davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-20

1t IL significant that all these pictures
OF the golden age which have been pro-
auced In modern times are placed BY
the authors In the future. The golden
age OF Greek and Roman and Oriental
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-20

SoDERGREN 4 SoDERGREN.
The evening times., 1898-11-17
CITY BREVITIES.

Nellie Spear, an abandoned colOred in
FAINT was this morning committed to the
Board of Childrens Guardians by Judge
Kimball.
:. Samuel Black. charged with cruelty to
animals on information of the Humane
Society, was this morning fined s. by
Judge Scott.
The case against Thomas Hawkins,
charged with assault upon his wife Ellen
Hawkins. and with loud and boisterous
conduct. was this morning dismissed by
Judge kimball.
A dinner will be given this afternoon
from to o'clock by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, in the chapel of the church. at
Ninth Street and Maryland Avenue.
Bible Day exercises will BE- held by the
Bethlehem Baptist Sunday School on No
vember 30 Christian Endeavor societies
and other Sunday Schools have been in
vited to attend. Interesting papers will
be read and addresses delivered by Super
intendent Davis, Misses Simpson, Fletch-
er, Grimshaw and others.
Among the arrivals at the Ebbitt are
Gov. Tyler, of Virginia; Hon. Franz
Hume, Richmond Va; Col. w o. Ske-
ton. Richmoud, Va; James e. Clements
Alexandria, Va; W. E. Reynolds ant
wife. New York city; j. II. Siler and wife
Berkley Springs. Va Col. f. Hunter. Z
| S. A.; j. f. Dicken, L. S. NJ: Hoa. Il
| D. Gonger, Grand. Rapids, Mich.
The evening times., 1898-11-17
The Condition of John Lonsston

John Longston. the colored man who
was struck by train near Ivy City early
this morning. is much improved. care
full examination disclosed the fact that
both hips had been dislocated. instead Of
one, as was at first supposed. The man
was under the influence of liquor when
found lying beside the tracks and was
unable TO give a good account of hims IT,
This morning he was surprised TO find
himself in a bed in the hospital and his
first inquiry was for his horse. At first
no one could tell what the man meant,
until it was finally learned that he was
mounted on a horse when the train
struck him but nothing has been heard
of the animal since. There does not ap-
pear to have been any unsual disturbance
beside the tracks and no pieces OF horse
meat have been found in the vicinity, but
Longston is positive that he was mount, Il
and will not be contradicted.
The evening times., 1898-11-17
Meridian Hill Citizens Association.

An important meeting of the Citizens
Association of Meridian Hill and Lanier
Heights was held last night at the Re si-
dence of ex-senator John b Henderson
MIR. Henderson presided and F. W Rey-
nolds acted as secretary. Several resotu-
tions were introduced before the meeting.
the most important of these being one
prepared by DR.. Sewers expressing conf
dence in the skill and ability of Capt
Beach and declaring the sentiment of the
Citizens Association was unreservedly In
favor of his retention as the engineer
commissioner of the District. 1t also
provided that copy of the resolutions
be sent to the President of the United
States. Those present at the meeting
were: A. NJ. McLachien. ID. McPhers Jn
w. Fl. Walker. Prof. Dewey. Luthe- Full
Ter, Col. Brown @. W. Lfnkins. F. W.
McReynolds. Hon. j. b. Henderson, Gen.
j. C. Breckenridge, L. s. A: Hon. W. p.
Kellogg, DR. H. T. Sewers, - G. Laucas-
ter and B. W. Holman.
The evening times., 1898-11-17
s. KANN, SONS & CO.. 9Th and Market Space
DISoRDERLY SAILORS
AND SOLDIERS FINED
Sequel ia the Story of Last Nights
Disturbance at the Lyceum
Theater.

Henry A. Stanley. John W. Scanlon
John Davis, John j. Conley. Alexander
Hamilton, Scott Monroe, Thomas A
Spratt, William H. Kelly and Harry A.
Coda, the sailors and soldiers who last
night created a disturbance at Kernan's $
Theater We're this morning before Judge
Scott. charged with loud and boisterous
conduct
Upon arraignment, all pleaded not
guilty, but upon hearing the evidence
Judge Scott imposed a fine of s. in each
case.
In the case of Bernard J. Harvey. who,
1t is claimed, was the cause of the dis
turbance, fine of s. for loud and bois-
ferrous conduct and $40 for assault up
on Officer Keefe was imposed.
Frank Leaver, a soldier of the Fourth
Artillery, who, it is claimed assisted the
sailors, was fined s. for loud and bolster
Gus conduct and $40 for assault upon Of
ficer Sampson.
The evening times., 1898-11-17

johnson { Luttrell S
Hosiery Slashed Into.

. r.
A mix-up of all sorts of ladies hose, in
which you'll find both cotton and Isle
goods In black and fancy stripings, in
ribbed and in plain effects. Some, too,
with fancy polka dots. A few dozen
pair of tan cotton and Isle, and number
of unbleached cotton hose. Sorts that
j. & l.. have been selling for lEo
A big lot of children's hose, all fast
black, ribbed and plain; some Isle thread
and some fine cotton; worth 25 and lEo
3oc pair ............-........ w
Mems socks. about 1000 pair of 'em
fancy, fast black tan and unbleached
worth at the least, according TO ]. On
& l.. markings. 15c pair .............. J0
Fast black and fancy striped cotton
hose, unbleached and tan, plain and
ribbed. j. & l.. price was 25c a IT,
par ........-......'....... ..........-...... w
The evening times., 1898-11-17
Justice Cole Orders MistriaI.

Justice Cole, this morning ordered a
mistrial in the case of Mary c. Borland
and Alexander Borland against the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company. The jury was charged by the
court yesterday afternoon and respited
until this morning with instructions to
return sealed verdict. Mrs. Borland
brought suit to recover $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been received
while a passenger on one of the compa-
ny's cars. While attempting to alight
from the car at Corcoran and Fourteenth
Streets, she had the bone of her right
hip broken.
The evening times., 1898-11-17

OF all recent New York successes none
stands out more prominently than The
Fortune Teller" which has just finished
it's long run in Gotham and comes 10 the
Lafayette next week for further caSn
and commendation. Alice Nielsen, the
star of the company. was at one time the
Bostonians' prima donna, and while with
that Organizatio scored hit that VIII
be remembered all over the country
Tpon deciding to ''gO il alone she Sc
cured from Victor Herbert and Harry b
Smith vehicle that for tunefulness and
humor is said not TO have been surpass-
ed by any like offering in a decade. I'M
mediately after Eugene CoWles- the Ia
NOUS basso: Herbert Cawthorn, Of Miss
Philadelphia reputr, and Richard Col
den, who once starred in ''The Isle OF
Champagne were engaged, together with
a number of other people whose very
names guarantee much. \ small fortune
was spent in costumes and scenic invest
ure the whole resulting in one of the
years greatest triumphs. The production
will be seen here with all the east and ac-
cessories that figured in its New York
run and should play TO the biggest kind
of houses.
The evening times., 1898-11-17
Jury Failed to Agree.

Frank Winston. colored. was put on
trial today in Criminal Court, No. >, Jus
tice Bradley presiding, charged with the
larceny of a wagon from Moses Campbell
The accused, who is defended by l.. ].
Yeager, was tried about two weeks ago
for the same offense. but the jury failed
to agree on a verdict, and a new trial was
ordered.
The evening times., 1898-11-17
THINGS THEATRICAL.

A small, though by no means unappre-
ciative audience, gathered iast night at
the Columbia to witness Charles B. Han
ford's portrayal of Shylock in ''The Mer-
chant of Venice The role was more
than well played and more than well
read Studiously conceived and ably car
ried out, Mr. Hanford's Jew had many
merits not possessed by other actors who
have done the part here. The star received
efficient support from his company, Mary
Timbermann, Marie Drofnah, Myra Chav-
alier, Paul G. Taylor, John A Ellsler,
John Milton, George Morton and Frank
Hennig being especially satisfactory
With the exception of an unusually bad
set of supers the production was nearly
fautless. Damon and Pythias will be
acted tonight.
LET us show the enemy that American
women can handle American guns, IS
the exclamation voiced by the heroine
of THE Red White and Blue" when left
to protect her wounded countrymen and
the reconcentrados seeking shelter IN an
insurgent camp. Commanded by Father
Savage, a naval chaplain, who is also
veteran of 81, and who although an ad-
vocate of peace is soldier when arous-
ed, the fair Americans themselves load,
prime and fire the solitary field piece left
to them. This spectacle is one OF the
most admired bits in the action OF the
military drama. Ii is one OF the exciting
episodes which leads TO a thrilling eli
max The scene is described as being IN
genious In device and finely realistic in
effect.
Patriotism pervades the whole produc-
tion. which is repIete with the sentiments
so dear to the American heart Many
exciting episodes mark the plays action,
and they are said to be calculated TO
arouse the most apathetic of auditors
The settings are from the studio OF Wal
ter Burridge. Frank j. Keenan,, stage
director of 1.-The Christian" has person.
ally supervised the presentation and has
selected for Ii a cast which comprises a
coterie of well-known favorites in the
persons of Gertrude Quinlan. Ida Nc
MILAN, Maude Hosford, LOttie Alter,
Charles Kent, Stephen Wright Raymond
Hitchcock. David Murray. W. 5. St
Claire, John Ince, jr., r, F. Sullivan,
Charles H Stewart, c. b. Poor, e. NJ
Raphun f. Duncan and Hazel Kirk Clark
Ii is claimed that over $50 supernumera-
ries appear as marines, reconcentrados,
insurgents and Spanish soldiers. Judged
by the steady demand for seats a wide
spread interest is felt In the forth COM
ing production and excellent houses
should be the rule while it remains at
the Columbia.
The evening times., 1898-11-17

"A Night on Broadway" the burIesque
which closes the show To be offered by
Weber's Partisan Widows next week at
Kernans, is said TO be one of the most
enjoyable of the after-pieces seen here
this season 1t is claimed that very little
horseplay figures in the presentation. and
that most of the fun is provoked by thor
oughly legitimate methods. An oliO of
more than passing interest precedes the
skit and should put the houses assem-
bled in excellent humOr for what is to
come. Weber & Fields. the New York
managers and comedians. are directing
the tour of the Widows
The evening times., 1898-11-17
EnunI N Gold Match

Harvey Given, chief clerk in the office
of the United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia. found valuable Ia
dies gold watch yesterday morning on
Ninth Street.
The evening times., 1898-11-17

Manager Grieves in the last few weeks
has presented al the Bijou a list of at
fractions rarely equaled in the best Of
the country's hish-cIaSS vaudeville
houses When il is coHsideIed that this
has been done at uniformly popular
prices one feels that the enterprisins di-
rector deserves both credit and patron
age. He will probably receive both for
the bill now being formed To take the
stage next week \ number of excellent
people have already been booked for this
program. and many more are 10 follow.
The sale of seats opened this morning
and has been unusually large.
The evening times., 1898-11-17
Wondr0uS Bargains in johnson &
LuttrclpS Mems Furnishings.

Just about these Colored Shirts,
different makes, but value Johnson
utePs prices ST. SI25 and ST. You have AlIC
The heaviest and best-made Canton Flannel Mems Oc
Drawers Johnson Luteps standard value Nv
Double breasted Cardigan Jackets firmly and - - -
of the first quality Johnson Luttrel price $3.50 vi uX
Glastonbury Health Underwear quality the Norfolk
New Brunswick Mills the Way Manufacturing Company goods
An assembage, in fine, of the first underwear Of the
land Johnson Luttrel aud everybody else have al vi ~
ways asked s. and S. rA'0/
son Al s5tlt ssa lot 1 nsass fs4 ss that 79
Johnson & Lutrell carried such line of Camepshar
Sss s;5; ss; ss;: : sss: in; 39c
Take your pick of four FIVE hundred fancy
little Band Bows. Sold by johnson & Lutrel c
" w
The of three lots of Percale Flannel
Shirt Waists The lowest of sold by Johnson
Lurel for soc, the fine brought SI.oo Any vkc
The evening times., 1898-11-17

o0n nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
OuU uuu stored by the keeley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, 2ll North Capt.
tol St, Washington, d. c., and Greensboro. n. G.
Write eonfdential.y- je7-h
The evening times., 1898-11-17
Another Dash at the John.
son { Luttrell Ribbons.

johnson & Luttrell had a pig lot of the
finest silk surah sashes They are very
wide and loomed from superb quality
fabric. Every one of 'em is four yards
long and is finished with handsome tas-
seled edge.
The evening times., 1898-11-17

Way Down East a comedy Of New
Hampshire farm life. which depicts ru-
raj scenes and characters with forcetul
realism. will be next weeks attraction
at the National. The pathOs and humor
of the play are said to be deftly Blended
and there is q sensational snowstorm
scene which is supposedly marvel of
realism. In the east are Phoebe Davies.
Odell Williams and other players
The evening times., 1898-11-17
Wonders in Johnson & LuttrelYs
Dress Goods.

In the first place we'll clear the Plaids that Ohm
son & Lutrel's customers bought up 25c for
The 3ec and 35c Fancy Mixtures of the Johnson &
Lutrell stock 90
A-wool Fancy Mixtures that Johnson & Luttrell
sold up 45c sacrificed
Atwood Fancy Novelties of every sort goods
worth up
A superb line OF SILK and Wool Mixtures goods
that Johnson & Luttrell got as high 75c for Any
Any of Johnson & Luttrells soc All-wool Black
Serges are yours
Any of Johnson & LuttrelIs 6oc Atwood Black
Serges 60 for...
ohnson & Luttres 75c Allwool Black Serges
yours for........
Johnson & Luttrells fine Imported Black Henri
ettas sold by them for
The evening times., 1898-11-17

Just one item, but worthy to stand
alone anywhere. Wen give you tomor-
row all Of the Johnson & Luttrell S100
gloves. In the lot are 7-hook reds and
blacks and tans and slate browns. As
good a piece OF kid as ever protected u
woman's hand. As good as any 81 glove
made. You can have EN- tOmorrow-pro-
Yided, OF course, your size is here Coz
for .-.,..............-........ Ju
The evening times., 1898-11-17
Guaranteed to be all Wool-in
tans and the newest shades.
Mems Suits.

We cuUed from our stock the choic-
est offerings in mems all-woOl suits.
Every one is stylish in appearance,
well made and worth three times the
prices we ask.
Mems all-wool suits. sizes "a M "a
TO a. Worth $40. Sale Price. ~A'o
The evening times., 1898-11-17
The johnson 4 Luttrll Stock at Ihc Busy Corner" ;"

Ni
= ---@ r"y~r~" r--" the ~" ---@
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-27
Number .
Bernice Echoes.


Towanda on Monday of last week.
Thomas Ridley and Miss Maggie
Brown left here Tuesday morning
to visit friends and relatives i'm Eng
land.
II. j. Keller and A. l.. Wimot
assisted in organizing ii Masonic
lodge at Wyalusing Tuesday eve
ming.
John White, .jr., who has been at
the Williamsport hospital for treat
ment, returned home Tuesday.
/ William Walters visited friends
at WilkesBarre last week.
Miss Mary Barlow visited friends
in TOwanda last week.
\. III. Roberts was doing business
at Dushore Wednesday.
Mrs. Simon Fromberger is visiting
relatives at New York city.
The IIelenia Mission Club held a
meeting Friday evening, October II.
at the home of Miss Katie Line. An
interesting program was rendered.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by the president Mrs j. {. Camp
bell. An instrumental solo was
played by Miss Line, after which
refreshments were served.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave Il
New England supper in the I.O.O.F.
hall Friday evening, but owing to
the rain the crowd was not very large
Night school opened at this place
Monday of last week Prof. T.. l..
Sweeney is teacher.
Miss Katie Line is visiting her
sister Mrs g. B. Winters of To-
wanda.
NIr.and Mrs. Williams of Scranton
were the guests of Rev. and Missile.
Campbell last week.
Miss Maggie Collins and Mr.. Robt
Ramsey of this place were united in
marriage at the residence of the
brides parents, Thursday, October
20, by Rev. j. w. klingler of Du-
shore. The bride was attended by
the groom's sister Miss Teana Ram
sey and the groom by the brides
brother Thomas Collins. \ wedding
supper was served at Hotel Collins.
In the evening the band Serenaded
the couple. Friday morning they
left for short wedding tour. We
extend congratulations.
Mrs. Clayton Lewis of Greenwood
was the guest of her brother Daniel
Schonover last week
Mrs. Soloman Burns and son VIM.
were shopping at Dushore Thursday.
John Sick was doing business in
Dushore Thursday.
The employees of the Company
VIC paid Monday afternoon. The
Col ,any will pay in the afternoon
her fter instead of evening.
nocratic doctrine was eXpound-
eel the k. of l.. hall Saturday eve
nil The speakers We're escorted
to & hall from Dayles Hotel 10y the
Citizens Military Band.
Dushore.
/ Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Big
! ger on Sunday, Il boy.
Mr.. Eberhart has removed to
Buffalo, y. y.
VIM. Bahr lost valuable horse
at Troy last week, where he had been
visiting.
Aaron Bennett of Eagles Mere has
moved to this place
Rev. +. \. Bleier of ShanOkin is
visiting relatives at this place.
The Democratic mass meeting III
this place on Saturday was not lar
gely attended. The Dushore Cornet
Band furnished music for the occa-
sion. 1t is rumored that Senator
Cochran will present the boys sub
stantial check as token of his APP
probation of their services.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-27

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next Thursday, Oct. %, at Mrs.
Maguires.
c. j. Fuller is filling up his little
grocery store to overfiowing, and
says business is booming.
Our old merchant {. B: Jennings
keeps complete stock of general
merchandise and keeps his team on
the road hauling new goods.
A grand concert will be given at
Estella church next saturday eve
ming, October %, conducted by Prof.
+. II. Schomo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-25
POOL ROOM SKINNED.
Said to Have Lost S7OO During the Past
Week Through the Smooth W ork
of "A Number of schemers.

There has been a leak in the tele-
phone or telegraph service between
Butte and Anaconda for about five
days, and the pool room i'm this city
claims to be out about $500 by the cat
hop.
Just o the thing was worked or
where it was worked. or who worked
II, is as dense a mystery as anything
could possibly be. But that il has
been worked is vouched for by the pool
rooms.
The first intimation that anything of
the kind had occurred came to light
last evening. The pool room is located
in Frank Foskett's saloon on the west
side of Main street, about midway be-
tween Commercial and Park
and they receive their news by tele-
hpone from their correspondents at
Butte. For the past nve or six DAYS
the pool sellers have noticed tina a
good deal of money was coming in just
after post time was called, and it was
the Invariable rule that the money
that came in then was winning money.
The first time the thing was noticed
was on the day of the Surburan, when
Tillo won. The room lost $50 then.
Since that time the game has been
worked right along. until the room be-
a to taxi a tumble. Another no.
ticeable thing is that generally but one
race, the last one of the day, was
played.
1t is hard to figure out the system
by which the thing was worked. but
the theory of the pool room men is h
a confederate of the schemers in Butte
would get the result in tina city, at
some place with a telephone at his ell
bow, call up Anaconda and hold the
line for a few moments, so Ina the pool
room men could not use it. The con-
fa1orafa ut +ha tal.Yh,,, ,,.,,ll .z-..r.
the Anaconda end of the concern, and
then by a system of signals or flashes,
passed along from point to point, would
notify the man with the money i'm the
pool room who the winning horse was.
This is one theory, but there are
others of a similar character, any of
which might be employed.
The pool room men have, since they
discovered that they were being bilked,
stopped taking bets after post time.
They know just about the exact mo-
ment the horses are sent to the post,
and IL the advice from Butte is de-
layed beyond a reasonable time for
making the required connections. il is
a safe bet hat there is something
wrong. Since this system has been
adopted no noticeable system of bet
ting that always won has been discov-
cred. The pool room workers have
probably dropped to the fact that their
game has been discovered. and il il
likely hat they will o attempt II
again.
The telegraph wires owe which the
races are sent to Butte could not have
been tapped i'm Anaconda, as the wires
do not run through to this city. 1t is
therefore probable that the telephone
and a system of flashes were used to
skin the rooms.
So far IL has been impossible to dis
cover the identity of the men who op-
Grated the system. but II is said that
or two of them are known and that
they are being watched closely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Anaconda, Mont, June %. 1888
Whereas, Ii has pleased the Almighty
to call to His reward our beloved
brother, Sebastian Calus. Mount Hag-
gin court No. go. Catholic order of
in regular meeting. assembled.
Resolved, THAI the expression Of our
at losing so worthy a member.
with the assurance of our heartfelt con-
dolence be conveyed to his respected re-
~lations; that after giving his remains a
Christian burial We Join in
for the repose of his soul: that
our charter in the court room be draped
in mourning for 80 days. and that the
present resolutions be spread on the
minutes of the meeting.
DIR. NJ. NJ. LEAHY,
J. NJ. MCCONNELL.
FATHER II. b. ALLAEYS.
LOUIS NERBERCKMOES,
w. j. WALSH,
Committee.