davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-21
See M. ID, LaWton
beforeyou make a loan or re-
new your old one. I can save
you money on any amount from
$lOO to any amount. Office over postoases

She lived christian life and died
in the faith of Christ. She suffered
much and long through her entire
sickness she did not murmur. She was
perfectly conscious of the approach
OF death and she had made eyery
preparation to meet it. She was
ready when deaths angel came.
All OF her acquaintances might be
termed friends, because her face was
a true index of the soul, and at the
tirst meeting, one become convinced
OF her estimable..qualities, she was
therefore highly esteemed by entire
community.
The family have the sympathy
OF every one of their acquaintances.
The funeral services were held at
the residence of the deceased Sunday
afternoon and the remains laid at
rest in the cemetery here. Rev. F.
9. Bailey, of the Presbyterian church,
officiating.
The family desire to extend their
slncerest thanks for the kindness
shown them by their neighbors and
friends, many of whom have been
unusually kind, and the family feel
under the deepest obligations to
them .... .., =: ~ =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-21

under the deepest obligations to
D1ED-April 8, 1898, Mrs. Sarah W..
Pratt; aged eighty years and SIX
months.
The deceased was the daughter of
Captain John Phillips of Taunton,
Mass. She leaves one sister five
years her senior and twin sister,
both living in Mass. She also leaves
an aged husband, two son and three
grandchildren.
She was left an orphan at the early
age OF three years, hence her young
life was clouded by sorrow and she
early learned to rely on herself for
comfort and happiness. At the age
Of eighteen, she was married to Reu-
ben D. Pratt of marlborough, Mass,
with whom she trod the path of life
sixty-three years.
Her character was marked by the
fortitude and forbearance with which
she bore the trials of life. Her motto
was, do good to all with malice to-
wards none.
Her health had been failing for
several years. During the past year
she had several paraletic strokes
which invariably left mark of it's
power on her feeble frame.
Her indomitable will and purpose
to wait upon herself sustained her
energies after each attack until that
strength was perfectly exhausted.
When she took her bed the last time
March 25th, she remarked "This is
my last sickness here. Only little
while longer have to wait till I pass
to that glorious life beyond"
She was formally a member of the
Episcopal church, but for the last
twenty-five years, has been a strong
spiritualist in which faith she died.
A heavy cold which settled on her
lungs caused her to suffer greatly
the last few days, but at the last
hour she passed away as sweetly as
if falling asleep. Her remains were
inferred in the Worthington cemetery.
Sh- was a faithful wife, kind
and loving mother, and was highly
esteemed by her many friends and
neighbors. " LIB. P.
Taunton papers please copy.
D1ED-Mrs. Mary johnson, age 66,
wife of John johnson of Indian
Lake. Thursday, April IA, 1898.
Mrs. johnson was sick but a very
short time. She leaves son, An
. drew, aged 36 and daughter, Mary,
aged 2l years, besides her husband.
Funeral occurred Friday afternoon,
Rev. Ericsson officiating.
! |D1ED-E Emma Malcolm, aged six.
years, daughter Of Mr.and Mrs VIM.
Malcolm, Saturday, April l6, 1898.
!. The little child was sick only little
over week with lung fever. Funer-
i al services were held in the Presby-Y
terian church Monday afternon.
The bereaved family have the
i deepest mpathy Of the entire cons
munity in their hour Of affaiction,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-21

\ Mothers Friend'' IL the greatest remedy ever
highly."-W. II. KING Co., ;Whitewright, Tex.
OF druggists at 800, or sent by express on re-.
.ceipt Of price, Write for book containing valua-g
BILE information for all Mothers, mailed free
~ Rratleld Rsgslltor ca, Atlanta. Ga.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-21
MOTHERS FRIEND

SO TGldXeS Iue
system and as
81 SITS N ature,
that the nee
essary change
takes !: ak: e place I
without N au-
sea, Headache,
N ervous or
Gloomy Fore
boding of dan
o er. and the
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
J0riinelli's Opening.

Today the elegant new saloon oi Frank
Jordinelli in the Cook Building cn Pearl
street. was opened for business. The
establishment is the most elegantly ap-
pointed saloon in the state. Everything
from the fine cut glass bar fixtures TO the
polished oak fnishings is of the best
that can b. fb:ainsd. The room is fin
ished uniformly in polished oak, and
and every surface presented, is fitted
with the finest plate glass mirrors. The
walls to a height of eight fe ct, the superb
screen stand at the front door, the re.
frigerator, all present mirrored surface.
The bar and sideboard is perfection it.
self. Frank Jordnelli is well and favor
ably known in Boulder and throughout the
county as first class sal ,on manager
and his house will receive the best pat
ronage of the city.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
A FAIRY DREAM.
An Account of the RamblIngs Of "a Spanish
Newspaper

An Account of tho Rambllngs of "a Spanish
Newspaper
Washington, June I-El Progresso of
Havana, copy of which has just been
received contains summary of the stu
alton up to May 49, The article re-
views the threat of the Americans to
take Havana and level the forts to the
ground, but adds that mot one dastardlY
Yankee has set foot on Cuban soil" 1t
states that every ship that has attacked
the Cuban forts has been repulsed with
teavy loss of life. Bread and meat. the
article says. ale higher in New York
than in Havana, and while the Spaniards
in the latter place have plenty to eat.
soup houses have had 10 be started in
every large American city. to feed the
hungry that are dying of starvation.
The paper records an attack upon
Boston and states that the inhabitants
driven into the interior. The next attack
will be upon New York and no cowardly
American fleet will dare to oppose the
triumphant SpaniaTds. Already. it con-
tinues. Instructions are occurring as a
result Of the failure Of American armies
and McKinley is blamed by the people
A guard Of 600 men surround his resi-
dence and his assassination is momentar.
lily expected.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
Postofies Orteps

All parties living within the free de-
livery limits that desire mil deive,a d
by carrier must call at pos!offi,e aid
give names and address.
Houses not properly numbered VII
not be recognized by carrier.
1t is absolutely necessary that all par
ties who expect their mail delivered take
immediate steps to have all mail ad-
dressed to street and number; this applies
to newspapers and pe,iodicAl, with ca al
import.
Drop or city letters require two cea's
postage. Mail will be deiverei only as
changes Of address are received. Mail
will be delivered on Sundays and legal
holidays at postofice only between ,he
hours OF II a. m and IL N
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
MEDICAL DAY.
B. D. Aylesworth Delivers the Principal
Address to the Students.

3. D. Aylesworth Delivers the Principal
Address to the Students.
The fifth day of commencement week
was begun this morning by the exercises
of the medical school. Notwithstanding
the fact that there are now but two years
of the school, the affairs of the depart.
ment are in a prosperous condition and
the exercises attracted considerable in.
terest,
After the invocation by Rev. Mr.. Fitz-
Randolph the address to the graduating
class was given by DR.. L. Nj. Giffin. His
talk nrst embraced a history of the school
and the incidents which led up to the
decision depriving the school of Its Den
yer branch. The promise of year ago
that the second year course would b.
second to none in the country, he said lie
believed had been car led out. He made
a promise that the th;ri year course to
be offered next year would be up to the
same high standard. The hospital would
be completed by fall and the students
will be given full clinical advantages.
DR.. Giffin's address was followed by
song by Miss Leta Wells. Rev. B. o
Aylesworth then delivered an address on
"The Man and the Profession" In en-
:larging upon his theme he pointed out
the responsibilities that were assumed
by physician and stated that the moral
ones were not less important than the
professional. An instrumental number
by the quintette composed of Mr. West,
violin; Mr.. Henry IT,, cornet; Mr.. Phin.
ney, clarionet; DR.. Robinson, bass, Mr..
Farnsworth. piano, closed the program.
The alumni exercises will be held in
the auditorium tonight. Commencement
exercises will be held at 10 a. m. tomor-
row in the Presbyterian church.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
KEMPToN KoMEDY ko.
Will Appear at the Masonic Temple, Tues
day, May 81.

Will Appear at the Masonic Temple, Tues
day, May 81.
The Kiowa, Kansas. Journal has The
following to say ofsthe Kemp.on Komedy
Ko., which will appear here next week:
The Kenp,on Komedy Ko. opened a
weeks engagement at the opera house
Monday night with "rhe Black Flag"
to crowded house. The performance
gave excellent satisfaction as was evil
denced by the large crowd that was pres
ent last night to witness Upon the
World" The company carries many
pleasant specialties. Also the wonderful
biograph which always catches the crowd.
The company will remain here the bal
ance Of the week and deserves crowded
houses.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
A0|0||Z0y Ge|y
A||O|||P[ C0I
DESTROYED THE FORT.

Two Vessels of the Mosquito Fleet rtmol-
ish New Fort.
Key West, June THE two American
gunboats, Uncas and Leyden of the
Mosquito fleet. have destroyed the Span
ish forts at Mantanzas. The forts were
built at a point at which stood the old
Notifications recently destroyed by the
Americans.
The ships opened fire and the forts re-.
piled but once. The American fire
caused such destruction that the surviv
ing gunners then abandoned the works
and retreated.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
FORTlFYlNG MANILA.

The Spaniards are Bringing up Their Toy
Guns to the Coast.
Paris, June Hong Kong dispatches
state that the Spanish are now busily en-
gagged in strengthening the defenses Of
Manila. All the artillery attainable is
being gathered together for use as shore
batteries.
The aati.English feeling is beconlT g
still more bitter. Governor August has
set a price of $4,000 pesetas up n
Aguinaldo's head, to be paid if the in.
surgent leader is captured dead or alive,
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
"OFFICIAL" vICICaY.
Spaniaris Report "Sad But Gi,r.,'us
Day" at Santiago.

Day" at Santiago.
Madrid, June l-Selof Aunon, MN
lister of marines. received notification
that the American feet was repulsei at
Santiago de Cuba yesterday. The ofti,-
ial dispatches state ihat the Americans
bombarded the forts at the eutrance of
Santiago bay. The Am rica ans, the e.
ports state. fired sixty sh.ts but without
material effect upon the fotts. Wnen
the Cristobll Colon steamed down the
bay to the support of the fosts, the
American vessels were IN full retl eat,
and one of their number was badly dis
ahled
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
La,id Hill Passed.

Washington. June The senate this
morning passed the blu regarding the
settlement of PUBLIC lands. Tie bill
provides that all settlers who enlis. or
serve in the army OF navy will be allowed
tc count the time so spent toward the
total time required to secure the p .isnt.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
PEACE UNION STEPS OUT.
President Love Obeyed Eequest to vacase
"Cradle of L'brrty."

Philadelphia, Pa, May 3I.-The Uni.
versal Peace Union no longer occupies
quarters in independence hall. The
pe1emtcry demand of Chief Eisenhower,
of the bureau OF city property, which
was sent to President Love on Saturday,
requesting the peace union to vacate the
cradle of liberty" was complied with to-
day. The trouble arose over the letter
written by the peace union people to Pre-
mier Sagasta and the queen regent of
Spain, urging further concessions by
Spain to the United States, in order to
terminate the war.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
S[. PuU A0keS
0 BID CupIe
ALFONSO CAPTURED.
captain sigsbee Makes the Star Capture Of
the War.

captain Sigsbee Makes the star capture Oh
the War.
Key West, June I-Despatches receiv-
ed by Commander Watson state that the
Spanish transport Alfonso XIII carrying
1900 soldiers has been captured by the
St. Paul under command of Captain
Sigsbee and is now on its way to this port
in charge of prize crew.
The Alfonso XIII has been the o ject
of search by, the entire fleet since the
beginning of The war and is the most
valuable prize captured thus far. The
vessel tried to escape, but the st. Paul
was the swifter and overhauled the
prize. Seventeen shots were fired before
the Alfonso hove to.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
American strcks Soaring.
as colone el

London, June 1.-The greatest specula.
ton in American stocks resulted this
morning on account of the reports of the
naval engagement at Santiago and the
report that the queen regent has decld-
ed upon suing for peace.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
No Engagement
With Ce|Ve|Q
FORTS sILENCED.
But Schley Did Not Enter santiago dc Cuba
Harbrr.

Copyrighted by New York JournaD
New York, June I.-Despats hes re-
ceived this afternoon from Cape Hayten
state the reports Of the engagement at
Santiago de Cuba were exaggerated.
Auxiliary cruiser St. Psul and two
gunboals attempted to cut thu cable
when Moro castle opened fire.
The St. Paul was bit and il is under.
stood to be badly damaged. The Iowa
and Massachusetts, then opened fir and
after sharp engagement sllenced 'he
forts. 1t is not known whether the forts
were destroyed.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
Yals in waiting.

Key West, June Port Antonio, ia
maica dispatches announce that the
cruiser Yale is lying eff Mon,iio bay
waiting for the Spanish steamer Puiss,-
ma Conception. The vessel is known
to carry cargo worth over 100000.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
NO WORD FROM scHLEY.

Washington Officials Say He Could not,
Under His Orders. Open Fire.
Washington, June The navy de-
paltmen, has received no word from
Schley. An official said today that if he
opened fire upon The ports he had ex.
ceeded his instructions.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
VESSEL FCUMDEREo.

Th;rty five Persons Go DOVE Il. the
JaEe Gray.
Seattle, June 1.-The schoe nsr Jane
Gray foundered off Cape Flat.ery On
May 18th and IS persons peri h.a.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
Spanish In ternal Loan.

Madrid, June THE official gaz lite
has issued royal decree authorizing an
internal loan of 900. 100000 pesetas.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01

To Care Cold IN One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Al drsggisss refund the money If il fails
n csss. 9S caaas.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01

Omaha, June I.-Tbe transmississirpi
exposition opened today with an i'm
mense attendance. The railroads brought
in over 100, 900 visitors. The immense
parade at noon inaugurated the event.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
Miles at Tampa.

Tampa. June General Niles and
staff arrived today and will leave On the
Bancroft this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
EXPOSITION oPENs.

The Omaha Trans Mississip ppi Fair Op, ed
ut Noon Today.
Daily camera., 1898-06-01
BRYAN ACCEPTED.
Secretary Alger Announces the Acceptance g
ofNebraska's Regiment.

Washington, June I-Seore.ary Aver
has notified Governor Holcomb that it
has been decided to. accept the third
Nebraska regiment: with VIM. J. Bryan
as colonel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28
Medhing Bells.

Walter Lewis and Mrs Emma Patton were
married at Girardville last week.
Edward A, Ratigan and Miss Mary Drum
heller, both of Pottsville, were married yes
tcrday by Rev, b. y. Chamberlain, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church. The couple
are now ON a wedding tour. The groom is a
machini-t while the bride is a daughter of
Councilman Drumheller and married against
her PARENTS will. Her father has cut her Off
without "A penny. 1t was a romantic marriage.
Francis Bergan and Miss Ella McDermott
r"rc worried at st. I~gnatius church at ZEN
lrtIla yesterday, Rev. Hayes officiating
Patrick Durtney and Miss Mary Nash served
in the capacity of groomsman and brides
maid.
0n February 10th Miss Edith Hopkins, of
Gordon, and Walter Levan. of Philadelphia,
will be joined in wedlock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28
49,
: W6rd in Passing.
Q - go 20 @oN@ VIAN


Nr ana Mrs James Bell Mrs. Mary
'Insn's' ana NrNsrS James and Joseph Bel
nm" raIrIrE ana Thomas C"nyillr attended
.Ie funeral OF MIS-. GATHERING Butler At
Nlhrr''llIr. to-day.
-" +. Powell secretary of the uShers'
'o,o''"llon, Is spending several days in
" ll osb'rrr.
Miss Jennie Clifford, of Mahanoy City,
'a7 seen in town last evening.
JOEL Nrh IDLE, of Reading, transacted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28
CANDIDATE NEMlTT RESIGNS.
Declares He VIII Not split the Re-
nnhlInnn Anln In nhilnl.lnAtn

Declares He VIII Not split the Re-
publican Vote In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-Harvey X.
hewitt, the 'auti-Martin" candidate
for receiver Of taxes, last night an
bounced his withdrawal as a candi-
date for that office. At the recent Re
publican convention the names Of Will
lam j. Roney, the recognized candi-
date OF the Martin faction of the party.
and Mr.. hewitt were presented for the
nomination, and Mr.. ROney was de-
ciared the regular nominee. In his let
ter announcing his withdrawal Mr..
hewitt says; In view of the avowed
determination Of the Democratic party
to take advantage of the present con-
ditions within the ranks of our party
and to attempt to further divide and
conquer ! am convinced that l ought
TO withdraw from the contest, firmly
believing that such a course viii best
subserve the interests Of our party in
this city and state"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28
Tonight and Tomorrow Night.

And each day and night during this week you
can get at any druggists Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs acknowledged to be the most
successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a.
bottle ho-aay and keepi il always in the house, So
you can chez your cold at once. Price 25c.
&C. Sample bottle free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the Importance Of per-
mancntly beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action; but now that it is
generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently overcome habitual constipation.
welI-informed people will not buy other laxa.
lives, which act for a time, but finally in
ju:c the system. Buy the genuine, made by
the CalifOrnia Fig SYrup Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28

J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O., was for
thirty years needlessly Tortured by physicians
for the cure of eczema. He was quickly
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
the famous healing salve for piles and skin
diseases. Q. Ill Hancmhmrh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28

BRADLEN.-At hcnHudouh, on the 9th inst
Rosanna Bradley, aged IS years, Funeral will
take place from her late residence, 10 y .rtl
White street, on Saturday morning at 9.Ol
o'clock. High mass will be celebrated in tine
AnnuuCiation church. Intermcnt i'm the par
ish cemetery. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited to attend. l-27-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28

Joseph Flathta, a miner employed at Prim-
rose colliery and residing at Mahanoy City,
was fatally injured this morning from a fall
of top coal. He died at noon. The deceased
was 80 years old, and leaves a wife and one
child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28

Samuel Evans has bought the grocery stock
Of James Meyer, at the corner Of Cherry and
Chestnut street. Mr. Evans WIS for many
years in the employ Of +, +. Magarlle, the
-rUCpr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28

When bilious or %costive, eat a Cascarets
sndy cathartic. cure guaranteed. 1Oc, Poe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28

We notice many Of our merchants are
using floor oil to keep down the dust.
Swain, the hardware man, is pushing It's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28
EEsW1BFEGWgE2GIEG
TRAORDINA
SHOE SALE -

One thet you very seldom have the occasion to
take advantage of. We have bought the entire stock of
sample shoes from the Orgwisburg Shoe Factory which
we will close out at exactly the cost of manufacture,
which i'll other words is just about Half Price.
They are all fresh, clean goods, made up in the latest
of achievements of footwear. Every pair is stamped
by the makers, Kepner, Scott & Co., Orwigsburg, Pa.
These shoes need no recommendations pertaining to quality
and material, as they speak for themselves. There are
no better goods manufactured, which is shown by their
prices always being above others.
Purchasers should bear i'll mind that these shoes
are sample goods, they always are made with better
material and workmanship, than the orders sent in by
the agent. This sale is one of double value in every
sense.
Another fact we want to impress is We have
these goods constantly on hand, and after this sample lot
is disposed of, which will go at Half Prices, these
same goods will retain the old prices again.
The stock will arrive to- morrow morning, but our
sale will not open until
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-28

For the next go days
we will furnish so cards with your
name engraved on them for IS cts;
o for Sis. Printing so cards
from plate, 10 cents. 100 for 75c.
Twenty styles of lettering and
eleven sizes of cards to select from
HOOKS & BROWN,
q ~. Main ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

hat OF black velvet The broad hrim is cut Into
slashes trimmed With jet and turned away from
the face IN front and on the sides. Ihere are
several pins with Jet heads big, heavy anairs
thrust through the hat and no other trimming
save a single. long ostrich plume that passes over
the brim and about the corner.
The next hat Is toquet OF royal due we've"
The velvet is arranged in the most exquisite iods
and the only trimming Is Il large rose OF sheueu
red velvet: this with its foliage Is placed on one
side toquet differs somewhat from toque' II
follows the same general shape. but Is large
enough 10 stand out from the head. II Is really
large toque with the folds thick about the face
as TO suggest a brim.
THEATRE HATS
The theatre capo,e is triHe difficult 10 describe
Ii is of cerise ve.vet. trimmed with Jet lhere
are let wings standing up from the head, as 90
the wings on lace cap worn BY a certain class OF
Holland peasants and pin is stuck through the
capote in such a way that the huge jet head Is
iust over the forehead and the tortoise-sheli end
sticks out through the crown.
The new hats set well back on the head ana
seem 10 prophesy that conures will he elaborate
As for the hats themselves they are rather simple
than otherwise and In this respect present
marked contrast to the spring modes
The general idea seems to be that the tunic VIII
oe the novelty In skirts this season. The French
dressmakers refer to il as "tunic' but perhaps
a better name might be chosen. II is OF course
the tigh,' close outline Of the skirt, and is gen
orally open the from; breadth. Deep SIX
fringe Is a fashionable way Of trimming H. Doucet
Redfern and Felix al show some form OF TINS
skirt. Their plain skirts. too. all follow much the
same lines; they close and tight about the hips
the placket openings are closed with buttons: ana
hardly a pleat shows. even In the back. skirts
are long and ripple about the feet
There is another original form OF skirt. not so
graceful as the tuniC. and il Is doubtful II II Will
become popular. II il a princess oVeTdress me
skirt forming the second. This Is seen IN purple
velvet over a skirt OF purple WOOL embroidered
with dots The waist is fitted close TO the figure
10 above the bust. where IT turns away in revers