davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

The bachelor who builds air castles
usually lives in fiat after he gets mar
riCd. Chicago News
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

A telegram was received here this after
noon by Truant Officer Smith announcing
the enlistment Of his son. Arthur, in the
United States artillery, stationed at Fortress
Monroe, Va. The message was sent by Clerk
James Bradley, who is with Lieutenant
Siviter at Wilkesbarre. The boy is about 10
years Of age and ran away from home on
Thursday night. The parents were greatly
relieved on hearing of his whereabouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

In the sixteenth century frogs were con.
sidered fish and allowed on fast days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

Chamber sets, 8 pieces, from 81 80 up, at
+. j. POrtz. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

All kinds of vegetables and flower seeds,
and plants at Paynes nurseries, Girardville.
Electric cars pass the door. 5-6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

We again doing business the old stand with former large
stock of goods Mr. Okin still in attendance and conducting the
business He invites all his former patrons to call and him visit
The stock consists complete line of ewey and musical nstru
The prices the feature of the they within reach
of every purchaser Repairing specially Before buy elsewhere
call and stock and get No trouble to show goods We
have polite salespeople.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10
Sure OF q Cure
THE WEATHER.

The forecast for Sunday: Clear, cool
weather and fresh northerly and northwest
erly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR SAl.E.---Two pool tables in good condi
l. tiou. Can he bought very reasonable
Al ply to Anthony Schmcker, l09 South Main
street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

Pad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

NOTICE -nesirable properties for sale. Ap-
" ply to S. q. Nj. Honupeter, attorney,
Shenandoah. S3l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
hour and take no other brand 1t is the best
-four u,g -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10
FOR SALE.

4 Farm. Located about one mile from
Ringtown. Containing about 81 acres, dwelling
and all necessary buildings. Cheap and ON
cnsy terms Apply to A. j PILGRIM, Attorney,
lOl West Market street, Pottsvlle, or to T. Il.
Beddall Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

Also all that certain leasehold situate at No.
1928 West Coal street. in West Mahanoy town
ship. A good bargain and cheap
II. X. BEDDALL,
Corner Main and Centre streets,
S-l2-lm Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

A letter has been received by the Mahanoy
City Record from the ten privates of Com
pany f, Eighth Regiment, who ran away
from camp ten days ago, and afterwards re-
turned and are now in the guard house at
Camp Meade, Middletown, in which they
repeat their statements made while at Maha-
noy City in reference to insufficient food and
lack Of care for the interests of the soldiers.
In contradiction to this statement private
letter has been received which states that,
with the exception of two or three days
after arriving at Camp Meade, the boys have
received fair treatment aud sufficient food o
the ordinary soldier fare. The writer claim,
that the complaints come from parties who
expected the same food as they received al
| home
Test the Traveller Havana pure
Remember the name,
Then you're not to blame
The Traveller.
Bampubpr tho Maiuf an fi,rar is tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

Umbrellas recovered while you wait a
Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10

LIOR SALE.-A valuable property on West
Il Centre street, dwelling house, and all con-
vcuiences in desirable location. Apply to
Thomas rosh, for further particulars. 5-27-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-10
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

s-l2ln,
The courier., 1898-11-26

protection and benefit. A committee
has been sppointed to look after this
work. called the 'industrial committee"
and Mrs. Corinne Browne was made
chairman. Mra Lowe said: I'VE do
not o6sr orgapisation - . panaesa Tor
all the owls and ills Of the world. but It
has shown such wonderful results
among club women that No feel Il might
b tried among the three million labor
ing women. Working men ksve labor
uniors snd capitalists have formed
combinations for mutual bsns6t, bot .
yet the laboring women have remained
- individuals and have been used b.
both organizations to further their
ends."
There has been % much dis:ussion Of
the ton per cent per capita tax amend
ment passed at the Biennial that Mn.
Lowe. the now pressdent, hes written
ono Of the protesting committees This
increased taxation does not come due
until 1900. Should the clubs bs m.
reconciled to this measure, there h am
pie time for discussing it together, and
Tor bringing about . compromiss that
will perhaps b agreeable to all." Prob
ably BY that time the clubs will haze
bad time to convince themselves that
this change j. really in the line Of pro.
gression. There u no division Of
opinion ~ to the necessity for moro
funds, but only - to the manner Of
raising tho requisitesum.
Dr.. =. Benjamin Andrews comm need
his work - superintendent Of the public
schools Of Chicago BY declaring thar
while he occupied that position ..thers
would be no Discrimination in the eelec.
ton oe teachers on account Of eek. In
com0er ting on this action the CHICAGO
Legal News says: I'VE have watched
With great interest the admission NJ
women into colleges and universities IN
the veot. and - teachers and pfincinaIe
IN the higher grades Of our public
schools. and 10 ore pleased 20 Be ABA "a
say that Chicago now has moro experi.
enced women teachesu in her public
echoo'e than any other city N the
world: It . perhaps superfluoua 70
odd that the club movement. g Il 4
now, practically began In the Woman's
Club q Chicago. The influence Of fhaf
club ct homo and elsewhere can never
be measured. Tho three precedine
items are iron. the Vrstern CIu6
women, the new club magazine pub.
The courier., 1898-11-26

The Lincoln Fortnightly club met
With Mrs. A. 8. Raymond last Friday
afternoon and listened TO paper By
Mrs. 0ees on the history OF Poland.
The courier., 1898-11-26

Many Of the members arc we'll known
in dramatic, musical and literary circles.
Mrs. A. n. Palmer, Who has held tho
ofice Of president since the organization
Of the league, has Contributed much 70
its prosperity BY her faithful work in
that o0ice. No small part Of 4ra.
Palmer's success he's been due to her
personal magnetism and attractive in
dividuality. It vas through Nm.
Pslneris generosity that the former
homo Of the league was placed 1t it,
dispoeal.
Associated closely with Mrs. Palmer
in the preliminary work Of organization
vas Mn. Rachel fcAuley. late chair
man Of the executive committee and one
OF the most active members Of the
league. At her recent death Ars. Nc
Aulsy bequeathed considerable sum
Of money and her stage wardrobe to the
organisation. For many months the
duties OF chairman Of the executive
COMMITTEES, have devolyedi upon Miss
MAZDA Craigen. - first member Of tho
committee in the absence Of Nm.
AcAuley.
"Aunt Louisa" Eldridge, the first
vice president. 10 we'll known member
OF the dramatic profession, end her
CHEEKY and sympathetic ways have
made her . popular chairman Of the
visiting COMMITTEES.
Preparations arc being made at pres
snt for ono of the yearly basaars, which
are feature Of the leagues work. Ars.
e. L. Fernandes, chairman Of the
basaar. has arranged . number Of
interesting novelties. Their will be
college booth. . floral booth. violet
booth. photograph and souvenir booth,
where relics Of the war With Spain will
be sold The array Of character dolls
viii be unusually attractive. Tho b.
xaar will Be held in the Waldorf Astoria,
opening Oh November 3, and continu-
ing daily irom IL .. n. till midnight-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
~ q A.
The courier., 1898-11-26

porsd papers on the lesson topic by Nre.
". B. Fisher and Mr.. T. w. Eustice
wsrs read and the usual discussion OF
ths lsason took place. The next meet
isg viii occur on the afternoon Of
Thhnksgiviny day st the residence Of
llrs. J. G. Bous6eld.
The Womanie club Of Auburn at its
- nssting discussed Christnas and
Thankagiving dinners during the half
hour devoted to domestic economy and
litseaturs and current events occupied
IL usual place ip the program. Ars.
Richard Neal was elected vice-president
4 placs oe Mm. J. C. Bous6eld. Who re-
dIensd. The program Tor the next meet
IN 10 Be held November e, viii be cur
rout events under the leadership Of Mrs.
J. q. McCarty. Sketches Of Noted
Ansrican Singsrs" leader. Ms- w. B.
Harman. Hall hour talk ON .American
Latseatnrs, ," Rev. e. 8. Murphy.
eorosis met on Tuesday with Ars. 81.
q. Whselsc. Mrs. Hinman. B. s., lee
tursd On the Psychology of Suggestion.
following IN outline prepared BY her
and pnblishsd in these columns two
vseln ego. The abstruss subject was
txsatsd With such simplicity and direct
nem that shs vas clearly followed BY her
lstsnsrs. MIA Hinmsn said in copclu-
sioa that no eninsnt psychologist I'd.
uittod the various theories 10 regard to
tuo selves in one being. which she
thsosophists have named mstsmpsy
choGis transmigratiop, or reinearnation.
Eninent physisists there arc In plenty
Who ere satisfied that the incidents &C
csptsd By the crsdulous - supernatural
Indicate that the spiritualists and tho
Blsvstsky cult have strong case. But
IL real psychologists Of eninsocs are
uneoovincsd. After the lecture Mrs.
Hiamao w. bssisgsd by questioners who
have rsad and accepted Hudson's ro-
nance - somsthing scientific.
The newly elected officers Of the Ne
bcnsan Fedsrstion Of Women's Clubs
Mt In executive session in the parlors
q the Lincoln hotel Monday. Nov. q.
Five members were present. Mrs. s. e.
Lnnguosthy, Sewar1. president; Mrs. F.
II. Sackstt Weeping Water, recording
sscsstazy; Nm. McKillip. Seward. cor
rsspooding secretary; Mrs.. Doane, Crete.
trsesarsr; Nn. Lambertson. Lincoln.
hhrarian. Nm. Langworthy. in the alb
ssses Il Ma Appsrson. presided. Out
Eno plars for the formation Of . reci-
procify bureau for the bcpeflt of our
federated clubs we're laid before the
eooaittes BY Nm. A. A. Scott, Lincoln.
reesiving no5t favorable comment from
ths ladiss present. The uotion vas
satsrtained that . committee be ap-
peintsJ to take in change matters rela-
Tive to the reciprocity bureau. The
eponittee appointed vas - follows:
Nh. A. A. Scott. Lincoln; Mn. Keysos.
Ounha; Mns LAngworthy. Seward; Mn
otoatsnborough. Plattsmouth. Mn
Lnnbsetson, Lincoln.
H. peactioabiIity q university sztsn-
eiea uas discusDed at some length.
n P1attsmouth Womanis club met
- 49, .~-s<a~.~ - n. q n A&-a
The courier., 1898-11-26
GI~BB B 8

Friday evening. The English literature
having charge Of the pro-
gram. The evenings entertainment was
Exceptionally interesting. although the
leader Was unavoidably absent from the
city. Min Gas. principal OF the High
school. took charge in NS. Stouten-
boroueh's absence and supplemental
the topics presented by various interest
ing incidents that she recalled from her
studies OF English literature. Mrs.
Wise. Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.. Newell, Mrs
Elson and others mace concise and ca.
tsrtaining remarks On the Physical and
political divisions OF Great Britain, the
manners and customs OF the early
Britons, their modes Of warfare and
their methods Of defense. while interest.
ing papers we're read on the origin OF the
English language and English literature
from the conquest to Chaucer BY Mrs.
Chapman and Mrs. Fellows. There
seems to be- . deep interest in this de-
partnent # club work and q largo pro-
portion Of the members names are en-
rolled for work this season.
The courier., 1898-11-26

The Mental Culture club OF Auburn
hsld H. regular meeting at the residence
q Mn. J. W. Barnhart. Carefully pre-
parsd papers on the lesson topic by Mre.
". B. Fisher and Mre. T. w. Eustice
wsrs read and the usual discussion OF
H. lssson took place. The next meet
iue viii occur on the afternoon Of
Thhnksgiviny day Ut the residence Of
1ln. ]. G. BousReld.
The courier., 1898-11-26

Among the women's clubs Of New
York. The Woman's Professional League
holds . distinct place. Although it was
originated only five years ago, 1t has now
membership Of nearly 500. and has
accomplished much work Of Q philsn-
thropic sort Ii il. strictly speaking, .
mutual benefit society. and 10 designed
to make it possible for women who are
engaged in dramatic, musical or literary
work 10 help each other. The aid ID BY
no means entirely Of financial sort,
though it is the chief objest Of the
league to extend this when necessary.
II il 10 less the object Of the league to
promote aequaintance among the mem-
bes. and for this purpose frequent
mestings are held and eociala and lee
turss given.
Tho attention OF the general public
wss first called to the league BY Q per-
formance Of As You Like IT, given
under its suepices. All the characters
Of the play were impersonated by men,
bess of the league. and the presentation
Won much recognition f0r their talents.
But it did more than this. II was the
a series of entertainmeuts
which are in fair way to put the club
in . position to own its own club house
before long.
The courier., 1898-11-26

Mrs. w. B Lowe, the new president
Of the General Fedesation Of Womanis
clubs, he's announced that the policy Of
the federation foe the coming year will
BE- to investigate the condition oe the
waee earning women and children and
encourage them to osgsniss for mutual
The courier., 1898-11-26

Tho North Bend Woman's club met in
regular session Saturday. Noy. II. Roll
call was responded to by quotations on
"Home." Every chair in the hall was
occupied and only two ladies answered
roll call BY "present." The subjects
for consideration were Household Eco.
nomics" and Child Study" "Conser-
vation Of Energy" vas Introduced by
Hrs. Rose Walker. The discussion fol-
loving brought out many useful and
helpful ideas. Conversation at Meals
vas extemporaneously rendered BY Mrs.
Oscar Dodge. She touched on all points
% thoroughly We could add nothing to
il. Mrs. Doubrava handled the subject
"The Rainy Day." in such . pleasant,
practical manner. mono Of ne need dread
the rainy days. Starting Points" in
child study. BY Aiss Osborn. was given
in her usual interesting manner. show
ing her intense interest and knowledge
OF the subject. Instinct Of Imitation. I"
was beautifully written up by Mrs.
Kavan. aInstinct Of Justice. or Right
and Wrong Punishment" was intro
duced BY Mrs. Hiatt, followed by gen.
eral discussion. Regular business. then
adjournment
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25
LAMB FOR SHERIFF.
He Consents From Party oyaI'y to Lead
One of the ForIorn Hopes.

Matthew b. Lamb was waited upon
yesterday by Hon. John r. Thayer,
James H. Me1len and Denis C. Leon
ard from the democratic county COM
mittee, who requested him to accept
the nomination for sheriff of Worces-
ter county. Mr.. Lamb was unwilling at
first to accept the nomination, but 10y
atty to his party caused him to change
his mind
Mr.. Lamb moved to this city in 1870
and has lived here ever since He OBJ
tanned his first employment as ma
chinist at Rice, Barton & Fales',; he
worked for that firm until 1876 When
he was selected by Mayor Pratt to
take position with the police depart
ment. In 1884 he was promoted by
Mayor Reed to take charge of station
2, where he became very popular with
the men and made an excellent officer.
He resigned this position in April OF
the same year. to take position with
S. r. Leland & Son, al bookkeeper and
In 1893 he resigned this po-
sition and established a business for
himself in musical merchandise. His
present location is in the Knowles
building.
MI IdillD mas HiWdyS DeSn luStlIl1eu
with church work. both in the St.
Johns and the Sacred Heart parish.
He is trustee of the Bay State Savings
Bank member of the Board of Trade
and the Mechanics Association. His
interest in the poor has led him to
encourage the foundation of Conference
of the Vincent de Paul in the different
Catholic churches of the city, and he
is at present president Of the Particu-
lar Council He is also a member Of
the Associated Charities since its or
ganization, and is now one of its OFF,
GERS. He served as license commis-
sioner for two terms under Mayor
Sprague. He has always been a DEM
ocrat, and while seeking no Office, has
always been willing to help the best
interests of his party. Mr.. Lamb en-
joys the confidence of all classes, and
is highly respected by men of all
parties.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25
FRANK DANIELS OPERA.
The Idols Eye Wrinkles Again With But
Little Diminished Brilliancy.

Victor Herbert and Harry 3. Smiths
second extravaganza. offering, the
Idols Eye" was warmly received by
q crowded house at the Worcester the
atre last evening. Most of the audit
ors evidently were present at the OPP
era's rendition here last April, and the
memory OF the jokes was still too fresh
to permit great hilarity over the face
tious points in the dialogue; but the
"tatooed man. and fairy tale" ditties
were encored to the limit, and the half
dozen or so ringing choruses received
merited appreciation
The members of last seasons cast
We're each favored with a reception on
their entrance, and duplicated their
earlier performance with the precision
of a kaleidoscope. Kate TART, who is
noted for her graveyard contralto voice
and as the wearer of a record number
of susceptible masculine scalps, is now
the priestess and was generally salts
factory, though hes solo, which is the
musical gem of the opera, was for some
unknown reason cut out. Mr. Daniels
droll mannerisms, Mr.. Wheelan's grot-
esque contortions and Mr.. Danforths
stentorian shrieks gave the audience
theifsfull moneys worth of comedy. L.
r. Gottschalk worked hard in the dual
duties of stage and musical director.
Tonight comes 1.-THE Heart of Mary
land" David Belascos masterpiece and
probably the leading American emo
tional play of this decade. The cast
has been carefully coached by Author
Belasco, and as the one dollar rate pre-
vadls for seats the attraction warrants
that every one in the house should be
taken
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25

q
cine, and have certainly been greatly
benefited by its use.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has indeed been a friend to me.
" am now able to do my own work,
thanks toyour wonderful medicine. l
was as near death / believe as l could
be, SO weak that my pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out. /
could not have stood it one week more,
am sure. never thought l would
be so grateful to any medicine.
=" / shall use my influence with any
one suffering as 1 did, to have them
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that is puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympa-
thetic advice of a woman who under
stands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham at
lynn, Mass. and tell her your ills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25
pathy for the prisoners than they

pathy for the prisoners than they
have.
Mrs, Taylor of sos Southbridge street,
while coming home from her work on
Boylston street yesterday afternoon
tainted on South Worcester car No. a.
and was taken into Mellors drug store
on Main street, where she soon recov-
cred and was able to go on home. She
was grateful to the conductor of the
car and those who ministered to her in
the drug store for their kindness to
her.
There was a very large attendance
at the meeting of the Piedmont Lit
erary Union, at the home of Rev. Will
lard Scott, at 81 May street A lecture
on Holland. the land Of dykes and
canals" ILLUSTRATED by stereopticon
views, was given by Aldus c. Higgins.
Mr.. Higgins spoke upon the geography
of Holland and the later history of
Holland will form the subject of study
this winter. After Mr.. Higgins lee
ture there was a social intermission,
and this was followed by a paper en-
titled Holland and its people," read
by Miss Cora c. Green.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25
CITY MORTALITY.

OF the thirty-seven deaths reported
at the office of the city clerk Monday
by the undertakes of the city 20 We're
male and II were female. Three deaths
each were caused by pneumonia and
still born, and two each were from
diphtheria, heart disease, infantile
weakness, apoplexy and phthisis pull
monis. Among the other deaths We're
Multiple injuries, consumption. cenvul-
sions, fracture of the skull, intestinal
nephritis, typhoid pneumonia, alcohol
ism, exposure and exhaustion, gastritis,
scarlet fever and cerebral tumors.
Those over 70 were: Carl Carlberg, 20
Zimri Townsend, IS; Katherine Ruddy,
"A; Young Wild, IS, and Mary ]. Cleve>
land. 70.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25
BLAMEs THE GAS STOVE.
Fire Aid Mott Says 1t Caused Public Mar
ket Fire.

Aid to State Fire Marshal Robert E.
Mott is of the opinion that the fire in
the marketNof the Public Market and
Packing Company Saturday morning
was caused by the gas stove spoken
of. His theory is that the stove was
left burning by mistake, and during the
early morning hours, when the pressure
is much greater than in the evening
the gas flame communicated with the
woodwork about the office. On the
other hand, the employees of the mar
ket are positive that the gas was shut
off. The theory of incendiarism is not
entertained.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Benevolent Association were installed
by Supreme Deputy Miss Elizabeth
johnson of North Adams, ait st. Johns
Institute, on Temple street, last even
ing. The newly installed officers are
Miss Margaret Sweeney, president;
Mrs. Mary V. Stacy, first vice presid-
emit; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boyle, second
vice president; Miss Margaret Collin,
reader; Mrs Mary Brennan, assistant
reader; Miss Mary Shea, financial sec
rotary; Miss Katie Mehan, marshall
Mrs. Bridget Petit, guard; Mrs. Mary
Hoey Miss Hannah A. Driscoll. Mrs.
Mary Walsh, Mrs. May Sullivan, Miss
Annie Waters. trustees
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25
woMEN's FOREIGN MISSIONS

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Old South Church held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, in the church vestry. The
meeting, which was very well attend
ed, was opened with a prayer by Mrs.
Edward Jerome. Mrs. George Terange
then gave an interesting talk upon the
missionary work in China. This was
followed by a brief resume of the OPEN
ing missionary work in Japan, given
by Mrs. G.. e. Witherby Miss Beulah
Lewis read poem, and this was fol-
lowed by Mrs Hollis Cobb, who per-
sonified Miss Mary Haskell of Sanaeu,
Turkey, and who also gave an account
Of journey she recently took The
meeting was closed with an account of
the West Central African Mission and
Philo African Society given by Mrs
Edgar Thompson
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-25
ROBINSON
HILTON CO.,
375 Main St., Worcester.

conduct, were held for the grand jury
in the sum of $500 each. Charles w
Clough and Rose Harrington, colored.
charged with disorderly conduct, were
fined 500 each. Philip Gould, for walk
ing on the railroad was ordered to pay
fine of S..
The list of drunk cases met with the
following disposition: John Fleming,
state farm; Mary Carroll and Joseph
McGourty house of correction, four
months. Eliza Blade, fined $40; Joseph
Scanlon, fined So; Joseph H. Starr and
Patrick Murphy. cases placed on file.