davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12
BITS BY THE BARDS.
She's President.

Shes President.
Since mother Is the president
OF Bigvilles Woman's club,
Pas made her have hired girl
To wash md iron. md scrub.
Cause, he says: mo use talkin' now,
AS washin' at the tub
Amt just the work for mother. since
She's president. eh. bub?"
Nd t'other day he said: Now, ma.
You go down to the store
Nd get that ingram carpet you
Was wantin' once before.
Gosh, II 1t costs four dollars,
Don't care 'Twon't do no more
To have homemade rag carpets on
The presidents front room floor"
Nd them" he said. nd looked at her
A-laughin' kind Of sly.
"P'raps We might find some furniture
You'd maybe like to buy"
Then ma she ups and kisses pa,
Nd wiped her both eyes dry,
Nd pa said: "Sho, now. faint the thing
Fer presidents to cry"
Buffalo Courier
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12

Il want you to understand that am
4 subject of the queen!"
That's nothing; lam subject TO FITS"
Town Topics,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12

succeeded t.
extent of ont
guine hopes
the uplifting
influence Of
the merited \
confidence 4
of a vast 4
army of our ]
fellow be- L
ings. Then,'i
and only
then, can
we realize
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12

am very superstitious.
And protest most loudly when
There are thirteen at the table,
And there's only food for ten.
-Up-to- Date
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Oberg's Invaluable Advice to Her Daugh-
ters- Similar to That of Thousands of
Other Wise Mothers-They Know from
Experience What is the Only Reliable
Remedy for Female Ills.

After years Of struggle to attain and
merit public confidence, with firm
and steadfast belief that some day
others would recognize in us the truth,
good faith and honesty of purpose
which we know we possess, what
genuine satisfaction it must be to have
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12

VNn,,fnIMcn and ladies' in small towns
w Hu1tCUwis hing 10 earn So per week should
write al once to Maltoon & Co. .O.weso, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

BrPv 40. sept. taIl IN the Iterple-
chas. At the FlrJ Er's trarK to-day and &c was neces-
sury 10 shoot ann. summarizes:
First ga,r-Five cu-innga, -Charcntua. IO- Bergen.
= 10 I ru Barometer. lUT .SOngrr', IS 10 I, sec-
0nd Sir Hairx", IOE Irving, "a 10 !, third. Time,
I.uIa.
>er0nI 3lrr-Oue mlle.-Our Johnny. Io4 irving.
y 20 ). V1u. Evaline. log James. - Ia /. second
Geyser 80 Paggutt. ! to ). thirl. Time. i:Il.
Thirr! 2.Ice-Six cur'onga.-Ahuntanr, 1913 Hirsch),
: 20 1. Won. Fr.scO Ben. l1n Powers, y 10 /. seq
oni Fleming, IL lPeggottl. ) 10 l, third Time,
L'fl
Fourth Race -Gur and ora. fourth miles. - Tho
Bnrarinr. l0A fPeggott). 4 ~ 5, won; rInts. 1903
Powers, even, second. R!ngstoue. iOI MUTT. 8 To
:. rnlu!. Time. = 1914.
glIth 2ace-uandicap stesplechase; NH COURSE
C"rapOd. I4b Donovan. - tn !, won; BavL lIa n.
LyluAl, } 20 !. second; AaTt!nctta. LAO ,CroCkaF,, 3
to I, third. Time. 5'at.
sixth Race-Ons ile.-Rennsha- eg GSonger). 8 70
S, wont Tray ant. pd ON-umeyer), d o. /, second
nei!o N killarney, 90 Coy!u), IA 10 l, third. Tina,
Z L4La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
PoINrER's VIEW RECORD.
The Big Champion Earns = Mark or srOl in c
Race.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IS.-The worlds racing
record was broken by Star Pointer at the State
Fair Grounds track this afternoon, when he
paced the mile against Joe Patchen in 2:01. the
race being the closing heat between the two
world wonders that paced over n muddy track
yesterday.
The track was Dragged several times during
the night and early this morning. and as tho
sun came out bright and warm It dried rapidly
and by $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, when the
race wns called. It was IN ideal condition. Dts
appointment over the race yesterday, and tie
general belief that it had been post
poned 10 u ,ate hour n order 60
have an excuse for continuing the
fair another dny and securing mere gate money
combined TO keep crowds away to-day. and less
than 1000 people were present when tho third
Both nnrses were trtvan between hents OF other
races during the morning and afternoon, and
waen the closing hGut was called were IN ex-
celIenG condition.
When hey anne on the track the crowd
leaned over he protecting railing Of The grand
stand, but as The horses aew away ami the ex-
CILeulens increased they jumped the railing and
slIr2eG forward upon the track tO get = view OF
the flyers as they came down the n0uestretch.,
As Sta Pointer passed under The wire. fully
three lengths ahend. the crowd sent up yell
after yell. ana hundreds crowded around him.
patteG aim upon the neck, and would have tried
20 cnrry him 70 his stable had not the manage
msnt !ntsrfGrpt.
IL was the llOSb interesting event JnaC liu
ever occurred upon the Fair Grounds track. and
the crowd was beside Itself with excitement
rom the moment the horses we're of TIL they
we're rounded up before The timers stand by
therr drivers.
The horses scored three lines and got a start
thar did not give one An men the advantage
over the other. both being fairly under the wire
ana their noses being IN An exact line when the
starter gave the word. A. they left The wire
PnJunen forged ahead 4 half length anu kept
'hn end ill til" t"sr quarter was made IN
2!a. seconds. Patchen was then less than
a .rngth in The end, but 10 was clear that he was
making As best tine. but he continued to hold
thn front till The hn.f was reached and passed.
making the half mile in one minute fat. Il was
then That star Pointer came up abreast,
puked Mis- nose 4 little IN front, anu gradually
began IA draw away, Before the third quarter
was reached he was cvO lengths in advance OF
Pltraen. AMI It was clear that the race was won.
With Pointer two lengths in advance, the
third quarter was reached IN 1870 nat, and the
horses turned into the homesrTeGCh. Patchen
seemed 20 be- inspired by the shouts that rent
the mir. aud, AZ L ny an extraordinary EFFORT, he
overnane a part or the distance between him
and Pointer. but The advantage was ihortlived,
star Pointer quicken!ng his pace under a word
trDm his driver, anu gaining a length on the
hnmcsCretch, anu passing under the wire, three
lengths ahead in the fastest time ever mado IN .
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Billy Madden has received the following des-
patch from President Groom Of tho National
Sporting Club Of san Francisco:
National club viii match jos Goddard and Zoo
ChuyusSl and allow 30 per cent. N gross TO you If
win. anu 30 per cent. u gross 4 loss. Wire answer.
Madden was pleased with the offer, which he
hns expected for sume time. He wired back a-
cepting the ternis. and me men VIII probahly
meet the latter part OF November. sporting
men think that Goddard and ChOynaki will put
up a great battle. They met twice in Australia
aud Goddard was the victor. ChoyuHki, how
ever, has improved since then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81, Louis at Cincinnati; Louisville AZ Chicago.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Richmond st Paterson.
OTHER JAMES.
Hoboken W. Brooklyn. At ST. George Cricket
Grounds,
Newark W.. Baitimore AT Newark.
Bay Ridge A. G. VS.. Sidneys. ar Ambrose Park
Carsey's Vest New YORK Club ~. Morocco p. c., At
WeehRwken.
Fort Lee A. c. vs.. Murray Hills. n Fnrt Lon.
Newark A. c. VS.. Pacific 4. c., at NEWARK.
williamsburg a. A, VI. Railways, At
A. A. grounds.
nationals Va. Merrttts, AZ hidgewood PARK,
EmsraIds Of Catholic PruteCtary Va. SuDurhAns or
Tremnn nj. al Van Sest.
Creek. Mirh.
AT Iamaica-Jamnlra eai Brighton &C. o., =.
Al Observation-Disclosures Club, 10; HmrkenSarS 7. N.
c, A.. ).
At MISUNDERSTANDING 0; State Hospital, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
THE RECORD.


DusrON, Sept. 1S.-Alubedans retrieved his
miserable work of Thursday to-day by holding
t.ie Sew FORKS down to hits and 3 runs.
muur Gather than On big Amos. and the south
paws work was terribly erratc. Speed TO
sell. but wild as a Texas steer was the way q
ian put it. seymour had great speed. and his
tNvtv tcra broke sharp in 'front.' Of the plate In .
WAY that fooled five Baancubers into striking
out, but between times Cy would wind up that
lUng left wing of his ana tlre the ball without
apparent idea of its destination, and his passes
10 trst were disastrous.
Herman. who has not lone any hitting in
Boston. was replaCed by Wilmot- who led the
visitors at the hat, He was tho only one to 10
anything with HlobedanZ. Warner caught u
stsarty game, and the ieiding laurel gues u Van
H0ltTcn. Gettlg had a trial at second and aC-
cepted ais only chance, n hur1i line ny. Although
CT SEYMOUR struck ont the side in the irst
inning, his pitching meantime was such AS
TO give tho Iocals a winning lead IN
spite Of several mass conventions held by
Joyce in The middle OF the diamond
with the lcronaut. The inning was n good in
dex Of The 5Outhpaw 8 work throughout the
game Hamilton struck ont. renney singled. and
Lowe got itrst on balls. Stahl whipped n single
past Joyce. AMI renney scored. Duffy and Col
Inns we're sent down on balls. forcing in a run.
Stahl scored On seymour wild throw TO catch
Duffy mapping. Long struck out on three sharp
drop balls. but Seymour again dlled the bases by
sending YcaEer to 1rst on balls. Then he settled
down anu struck NluDedanZ out.
\ pretty throw by seymour that caught Col
ins twelve feet of Il 1t helped ont in the third.
hut in tho fourth. with the bases iull. Warner,
after mailing Kubedanz at the pinte. threw close
III 70 lue TuLlIleT At u4SJ IL NTNlis W cOlHpltle
the tOuble. ana the bail got away from GGtcig,
letting III two easy runs. Neuger lcu of the
sixth with a triple. nut was out At the plate. try
ing 10 score On u snort passed hail. In The sew
enJh Gleason made a wild throw to first IN try
ing 10 bring or "A double play, ami = runs r-
suited.
Up 70 the eighth inning Boston had not earned
a run. Then singles by GeaEer. hlobedanz. and
Hamilton illed the bases anu EeRger scored On
An 1ut at first. Lowe hi. 10 GlensOn, who, in
his haste 10 send the hall in Warmers waiting
mitt. tumhled and missed both men. The New
Works, strictly speaking. we're never in the
hunt. for the Boston infeld let nothing past
short Of rife shots. Van Haltren WAS called out
at the plate in the drst on a close decision, hut
that was the only chance till the fourth, when
Wilmot beat out q beauty bunt, took third on
McCreeryis single. and scored with McCreerv on
Warmers snort single after Clark hau walked
down. In tho sixth WiImOt led of with u hit
that Stahl' 3 error Of Judgment stretchod into a
double. and scored On GleasOn's ruttling two
hagger along the lett touI line. After that New
York never stood 20 score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Forbes won the championship OF tho Grange Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday afternoon from Parer ar:Ar An
exciting match N i've sets. Tine scores:
Championship Singles-ChaIlenge R0uuu-J D,
Forbes luiiaiIenger beat ]. ?. Plret holder. 81.
ID, 40, h-j, 81,
The tennis rlunplunRhip in dnuhIes NJ Nawa wa
ssItisd yesterday On the courts or thp Nsyurk yield
Cluh, PDinerr lnd HuoeriH defeated Robert and
Louis Holden, o.. 49,, d.. During the coming
week the championship IN sIngles will be dnridrI.
ro'murrow Louis Holden VIII meet N0rtnrUp. anu an
"wednesday ths winnhr OF this match viii tlcs
STUART Young This aunosssfnl man will meet Dudley
Hohsrts, the present champion Of the Gity and the ds-
repder Of tbs cup, on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
ALlsta Leases the Adams Cup.

James Weir. Jr.' 8 sloop Eldolnn captured the
hnal race fer the cup for s!oops presented b.
vice-Commodore Frederick 7. Adams OF The At
lantic Yacht Club yesterday afternoon over the
course On the upper bny. Each yacht early N
the sanson won a race for the cup, 40 yGsterday's
contest WAS ths sai!-ltf To decide the tic. Tho
Eldulon II nwneh by James Weir. IT,, and was
sailed BY . Eddie Eish. Geurge Hill, the meas
urer of the Atlantic CLUB, salSsd the AkistL.
The course was from tins starting line or tho
clubhouse TO and around the bell buoy or Bay
Ridue: thence 10 and around the bell huuy near
Rnbhin's Reef lighthouse; thence 20 rod buoy
No. II and return 10 the finishing line, a dis
tanGe OF four anu a half miles, sailed three
tmeS over.
Al the start there wls a light breeze from the
south ward, and az 8 :05 90 o clock the prepare
tory signal was given from the clubhouse, the
nnlr being sent away hve minutes later. ON the
drst round the Akistl sailed inside buoy No. II.
and wns disqualified, although she finished the
COURSE. The summary:
Yacht dsld 0tssssr. Length. NINE. Time.
HEEE. n n. &. H. a. g..
Eidolon. ], Weir. Jr.....56,Q0 zoo 10 2 on 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
YORKS BEATEN AGAIN
BosToYS OUTPLAF THEM AVID WIN
Nv E.lST VICTORY.

1roohtyas Lose siuth Place ~ virtus Or Wnuh-
ing; sn's RnIIS-B altimorcs Drrsnt tho uun-
Err--CievsIanda Talks 1--WE Gannes rrann the
Observation-Disclosures aud Chicago Also wits
The New Yorks lost their last game Of the so.
rics % The Bostons yesterday, tho Buanoaters
thereby Winning eight out of the twelve games
played. The Baltimorea took another game from
The phiiadeiphins and arc 10 points ahead Of
Seire' team. The Bruoklyns had y good lead in
.hoir game With the Washingtuns. when the lat
Tor Suddenly rallied and batted out q victory,
Barnlns men, in consequence. surrendered sixth
place. nnd will have to keep hustling to remain
,oventa. as the Pittsburgs. who won again from
=. Louis, arc only l points behind them. The
Clrvriunds cnpJu-ed two games from the Gin
lnnat!s. rcbenu's men arc quite a distance be-
hind the Reds and it is doubtful they uan catch
lp. Chicago beat Louisville. The results:
Boston. .; Sew York. 3.
Washington, 10; Brooklyn. ..
baltimore. =, Philadelphia. 3.
P%'ttsburg, i3i st. Louis. ID.
Chicago. 4 Louisville. J.
Cleveland, .; Cincinnati. 0 ,arst same).
Cleveland, 4, Cincinnati, > Second gams).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Dorothy II. wins at xswpor..

NEWPORT, Sept Is. Dorothy II. won the
race Of The thirty tooters this afternoon, the
course being out and around the lightship and
return, a distance uf eleven miles. The start
was made ar 3.2l o'clock, tho EsperanZa gsttinR
tho best position. she was soon weatherei.
however, by tAs Dorothy IL The Official time
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Franchise or the Paterson Baseball Club
Bought for S.. 600.

PATERSON, Sept. ls.-A local syndicate. Of
which Mayor H!nrhli:Fa and Messrs. smith and
Mcbride are Tho principal members. to-day
bought the fraaCl .se or the Paterson 3 seball
Club Of the A.aaI4c League The price was
AZ Iln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Iion Hughey. ~ oRoarfnsr I; oRDonohue. 1. Struck
ouv-by Hawfey, q, by Gardner. D; by Dunohue. I. Stul.
en- oaseR-Crusl C), Houseman. Laliy, Hit by pitnhed
Dal-Padden, Douglass. Double plHy-Padhsn and
hotnfuas. Time-2 hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
hoDonald. Attendance-9. 400.
CHICAGO. =; LoutsvtLIR, ..
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Passod balls and error lost
Louisville tho game to-day. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
=; CINCINNATI. s-SRcoxD aAnn.

Cincinnati. =. Left on bRsss-Clsvsland D, Cincin.
natt. 8. First base On bAlls-Or Powell. .. on 5reiten-
stein. ,. Struck uut-Bv Powell, j; Nv Dreitonsteln.
=. rhree-base hits-OCuunur. Bsckiey. Two-hgss
hitS-o'Connor. Burxett. Sacrifice htt-trwin. stolen
baSea-Pickor!ng. Corroran. lurEs. BreiIousurtn.
Double and Cnrruran. ut by pitcher
by Powell. /. Cmptrr-Kelly. Time hour and "a
minutes Attsndnnce-9, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
BASEBALL N0ess.

John Van zAiler.-YeA.
L. n. E.-rhs batHmhn is out.
]. D. G.-PhladelphiA- Detroit Baltimore. and
Brooklyn.
p. B.-rhe bataman 10 out, whether tho oAtchsr
drops the third strike or not.
r., ". Crawrur Divide tho number Of base hits
by the number OF times at baL
q p. B.-wat for the record of the series bstwsen
Boston and New York To be published by THE sUN IN
a fnS days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Earned runs-Bnston. !; New York. 9. rwo.nase
hits-Cnlllns. WiiInOt. Gleason. Three-hase hit
Yeagcr. stolen base-vln Haitrrn. Bases On balls
on klobednnE. =; on seymour. Z Hit by pitcher
Warner. Wild Observation-Disclosures Seymour. struck
out-By KIoDedanz. 5; ny Seymour. ). Double play
Collins. Long. and renney. rims-l hour and ~
minutes. CI~npire-Lynrh. Attennance-9.j 800.
WASHINGTON, 10; 8.
Beaten practically TO n standStill. the Wash
tngtons pulled out q victory ut Eastern Park
yesterday in the last Two innings. Little life
was displayed BY the Senators in the first seven
Innlngs. during which lime they hit Fisher
safely only four times. and as The home players
had a !ead or seven runs. IL seemed n certainty
that the BroOklynB would increase their hold on
sixth place. The ascension caIue in the eighth
inning, when the senators suddenly cnme TO life
ana hammered Fishers curves all over the lot,
seven hits netting six runs. Chimney should
have lecn taken out before the inning was com
pieted. nut Griffin did not make the change I'M
Ill after Dsnontreville and Mcclure had singled
IN The ninth. and then it was roo late and the
visitors scared three more runs. LaChance
Gould awe won tho game in he BrnOklyus' last
inning, bur ne failed 70 keep Tho hRll away from
Deinontreville. leaving men ON third and second
base. rhe score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

hi, Iannl nns-nhIlmnre o, Philadriphla.2. rwo-0aAa
n'S-'trlGel. Doyle. ReitZ, Pond, ShugaTt. Boyle.
sacrifice hits-jelnings, RobinsOn. stolen basts-
t"hAlhss Aelley, Doyle -. hritz p. hciraw t9l.
horltT =, stencil. DOunie play -J"nnings and
oH'l", First hRss ON error-Ph.lntuIulih First base
hh la!ls-yT Pond, :; or Llpp, 2, ofr Becker, =. Hit
~ ll1uhrd 1AIl-By Becker. !. struck 0ut-By Pond,
y" -!pp. 1 by Becker, :. Wild p~itch-Becksr
]rtl N htA"s-ba!timorH II; Phnlaielphiu, =. Time
9 huurH anu sl minutes. CmpireB-EmBll0 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
PIrrsnuRG. "a; ST. LOUIE. 10.

FIETaBtRu, Sept. lS.-rhs feature N to.day's
sH'lr, pHtsldn n Pittsnurg winning. was Hawley's
1'tauk On ross FOR something tho latter said 20 this
.r pl'iler. fawley struck Cross, knocking him
tuN lhu Mcdonald very promptly put him out Of
~ AAlr, hut ne made i mistake IN putting crOsA Out
y, ~ az tame, ~ no vas m NO way 20 blame FOR Haw-
icy : conduct. Tbs sCOrei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

'Battcd in place Of Brown III the ninth inning.

bAtted in place nf Brown III the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ...-2 | u - .
Washington. ........-..O u D u 0 | q q 40
Earned runs-HrookIyn. 3; wIshingtou. q. First
base IN "Frors-BruoKiyu, 8; Washington. /, Left On
nases-brOkiyn. -; WashingtOnss. Two.hase hits
Larlnnce. rrtInHn, Reilly Stnlan hases-Jnnss,
hhrekart DenIuntTerilIr Sacrifice hitS-Shndle,
Flshtr First base IN naiIs-)H Fisher. I, an Payne.
IN Hrcsnrhan, u. O0uDin plays--i. Smith ami
shOrh; Shtudle amt LaulAnce. Hit by piLcher-I.
Ninth. Wtt pitch -Brrsnriian. Cmpire-Hu INST
r.ms-2 hours anu ! minutes. AUtendanrs-2,6 Sol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

hATTNnRE. Sept. lH.-rhe Phill!cs barely escaped =
whliewash turtH" Up 20 the ninth inning they had
orrn iH.hic ~ sr0rr ANT had made hut four hits. A
couple II iukr hits gave Them a run, after which
PhHn let iuwn. rEG Champions found both Lipp and
Becker Al pppur;une dmes. The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Day school AMI kindergarten Tor Hoth scIes. Re-.
opens sept. -. Crlce huurs from . TO - anu ) t. :
o clock.
THE ELLINAS - HOoL.-I|- IN year Kin
trrEartan. Primary. Intermediate, raining class tr
ktnlsergnrtners. 1870 3 iway, D.t. 5 I'm an! .~Ca SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

NV TrgN sCESfyL oF ACTING, 20 East ead-
y A~1rU.ylua slr admission 90 rhn raIl term 0f the
,cnao, WI lr received Handay, sept. 20, from . Il
Il. 20 . T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

cno,usE, and Goaaara May S,EAt .s 'vr..r,

suIumary- Srstcnestsr =, IesS ) Iaferes and =
penalty. ga, Ruckaway. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
schools for Languages.
Superior Instruction.

~. ). LLOYD, 4. H. CH ARD.
gives private INSTRUCTION in English. Classics md
Mathematics, i~nrluiing the Calculus. Address Bed
rari Fark, New i lEk CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-15
"KING OF DUDES" ARRESTED.

Fired Five Shots at a Jealous Hus-
band, Two Taking Effect.
New York, Nov. Isl. Waldere Kirk,
known as the king of Dudes" who
came here recently from Chicago, was
yesterday arraigned in the police court
on a charge of shooting Richard r.
M%andelbaum Saturday night in the
Hotel Girard and held in 80, 500 bail for
examination Nov. %. Kirk was care
fully dressed. He wore a black frock
coat, yellow waistcoat, striped black
and white trousers, red Ascot tie, with
a pearl pin, and patent leather pointed
CATERS, with uppPrs that matched his
trousers. Mandelbaum's physician sent
a certificate in which he stated that he
was unable to determine at present
whether or not the wounds would re-
suit fatally.
According to the police Mandelbaum
failed to inc his wife in her room when
he returned to the hotel Saturday, and
went to Kinks room and kicked in the
door. Kirk is said to have fired five
times at the intruder. One bullet en-
tered his body just above the heart
and M struck him in the groin. The
others went wild. Kirk said he shot in
self defense, declaring that Mandel-
baum struck him with a blunt instru-
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-15
NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD

A fact often overlooked, ornot always under
stood, is that women suffer as much from dis
tessing kidney and bladder troubles as the
men. The womb is situated back of and
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male weakness or womb trouble Of som sort.
The error is easily made and may be as
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four hours a sediment or settling is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need doctoring.
If you have pain or dull aching in the back,
pass water too frequently, or scanty supply,
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vincing proofs Of kidney trouble. If you have
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HERALD and send your address to DR.. Kilmei
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors
Of this paper guarantee the g]enuineness Of this
I 90sr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-15
MRS. MACK TAKES A RIDE.

Shows Where the Saw That Dismem-
bered Guldensuppe Is Buried.
New York, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Mack was
taken from the Queens county jail yes
terday, and for the first time since she
was removed to Long Island city from
the Tombs left the court house build
ings. She went to -corroborate a part
Of her confession, and today the au-
thoritles hope to be able to locate the
saw with which it is claimed Thorn
dismembered the body Of Guldensuppe,
The party drove through Corona and
Flushing to a point between Flushing
and College Point, known as College
Hill. In her confession Mrs. Mack had
indicated that as the locality in which
the saw was buried. When the spot
was located As nearly as possible the
party re-entefed the coach and it was
driven back to Long Island City. Dig
ging will be commenced today.