davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
Ants and Their MIX Cows.

The fact that ants used aphids for
milk cows was discovered nearly cen.
tury ago, but the special care given to
their live stock has been subject Of
more recent study. Almost any one may
have. observed ants running up and
down the trunks Of trees and shrubs 1t
is no Joy Of climbing nor desire for a
wide outlook that leads the ants to as
cend trees, but because the leaves Of the
trees afford pasturago for their small
cattle, the aphids. These little creatures
exude voluntarily drops Of sweet liquid
known as honeydew. The process Of
milking is this: The ant comes up to
the aphid and pats it on the back with
her antenne, at which the fattered and
pleased aphid gives forth the honey
dew, which the ant eats with every sign
Of enjoyment.
1t might seem at first glance that the
benefits of this relationship accrue only
to the ants. However, this is not the
case. The ants are fierce defenders Of
their hocks and make 1t very uncom-
Portable for the many insect enemies Of
the aphids. Some species Of ants build
sheds over the aphids upon the trees,
and other species remove them to the
safety Of their own nests, but the special
claim Of the ants as aphid protectors
lies in the care of the aphid eggs which
are shown as much attention as their
own.-ChautaUquan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
STORE ROOM
AND
DWELLING FOR SALE.

\ splendid piece Of property at S.
Luke, consisting OF Store Room 22x50
feet. one Of the best stands in the county,:
dwelling house with ten rooms. basement
and cellar, and sll necessary ont build
inss' goot gaiden, fine water, with two
acres OF lam. Churches and school
house within few vsrds OF dwelling.
The store-r0om is about 45 wards from
the dwelling. This is a chance OF a life
ilme- For particulars call on or address
HERALD office. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11

Trains l3,l4,9 and 80 daily except
Sunday.
For rates. tickets and baggage cheeks
apply to any Office Of the Southern
Railway. or 10 /. : Brown, Gen. Ast.
1900 Penna. AYE. Washington d. c
". II. GREEN. J. NJ. CULP. w.A.TTRE
Gen. Supt. Traffic Man a. PA
Wa hngton, ID. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
1898. THE sun. 1898.
BALTIMORE, sd.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
FOR THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE People.

HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEAHLEss ~ Expression.
SOUND rs PRINCIPLE.
TNsWERvING Is ITS ALLEGfANCE TO
RIGHT THEORlEs AND
RIGHT PRACTICES.
The sun Publishes all the News all tne
Time. but IL does not allow Ifs columns TO be-
degraded uy unclcan. immoral or purely
sensational matter.
Editorially. Tic sun is tine consistent and
champion and defender OF pOpu-
lar rights against political machines and mo-
uopoiies Of every character. Independent mall
things. extreme i'm none. 10 is for good laws.
good government and good order
BY mail Fifty Gents month, six Dollars a
year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11

Train T., ] connects with Southern r
r. ai strashurg Junction at T. ~ and : IS
D.. m' for Harrislnhurg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11

He-I had a scheme so the fellow
could make So 600 as easily as turning
over his hand, but the fool wouldn't 60
into 1t.
She-Then fool and his money are
not always so easily parted after ALP
Yonkers Statesman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
Rheumatism

Is blood disease and only a blood rene
dy can cure it. So many people make
the mistake of taking remedies which
at best are only tonics and cannot posi-
bly, reach their trouble. Mr.. Asa Smith,
Greencastle, Indiana. says: "For years
I have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma-
tism, which the best physicians were IN.
able to relieve. I took many patent
medicines but they did not seem to
reach my trouble. I gradually grew
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11

worse until / was I'M
able to take my food
or handle myself in
any way; I was abso-
lutely helpless. Three
bottles Of S.S.S. re-
lieved NE 50 that I
,was soon able 90 move
my right arm; before
long l could walk
across the room, and
she'd one dozen bottles
tely and am as we'll as
IN 10.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11

Train connects with Southern z
\. az liausOnlIrg at 100a. m. for Sfrasburg
junction an1 Harpers Ferry vision.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
The Pioneer

one cent morning newspaper 10 the United
States. Tine Record" still LEAD, WHERE
% HERS FOLLOW.
Witness It's uuriyaiod average daily crcma-
tiln exceeding 10000 copies. and an average
exceeding l2lWO copie, for lis sunday
editions. whIe limitations of its plan ot
publication boz every important city OF the
of tine country testify To tine truth of the
assertion that in the quantity and quality
az its contents. ana I'D the price 40 which u
D.. sold 1.-THE Record has established the
standard by which excellence in journalism
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-03-11
$500

DI.OO
The subscription
prics Of DEMO.
RESTS is re-
duced TO 81 a
Year
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-03-19

II you want TO save money on we'd
ding cards. ball invitations and pro-
grams see the samples and prices quot
cd at the Irish Standard office, Il
Fourth street south. We have Just
added beautiful line of new type also
for this kind Of work. Samples sent
by mail to any address.
The times., 1898-06-06
Take Green Est. or
Green Capital Traction
Cars and no other.

a name was recently sent out by Secre-
tary Foltz and many replies were re-
ceiyed These have been gone over sew
eral times and each director has unfor-
tunately selected a different name. 1t is
proposed to call a meeting this week to
decide this question. The company has
raised all of its funds to build the track
has the work well in hand, and with
nothing else 10 do until the track is fin
ished can devote its time to sparring for
a name.
The Wheelway League has built all the
cycle paths in and about indianapolis
and is rushing the work on the new
Millersville path. This. when completed
will be even a more delightful ride than
the famous Broad Ripple course along
the canal. The path will follow closely
along the banks of Fall Creek crossing
the creek three times between this city
and Millersville, once over a suspension
bridge, built especially for cyclists. The
new path will be finished July l.
The times., 1898-06-06
CROWDS AT GLEN ECHO.
Sacred Concert Draws Well at the
River Resort.

The second Sunday concerts Of the season were
given yesterday Afternoon and evening to audi
enccs that occupied higher relative posi-
tion. The excellence OF the company and the
repute already attained by its entertainments
drew crowd that filed the big ampitheater as
il has not been filed in some time
The performances brought cut in full the
capabilities Of the company, and showed to ad-
vantage the versatility OF the combination and
of each Of its individual members 1t would seem
impossible for any organization, much less a
popular priced one. 10 present a program, the
selections in which embodied a range of music
from Wagner 10 Gustav Korker but the Parry
Opera Company not only did this, but with won
deriul success. Each OF the numbers given were
well rendered. each bore the mark of having been
carefully reheaTsed, and each showed the vocal
attainments Of the singer Harry Carter, the
stage manager, was responsible for the arrange
mcnts, and to him much credit is due. The entire
concert was a most delightful one.
During the progress Of the entertainment solos
sung by Mabel Whitney, Thomas d. Daily
Arthur Cunningham, Charles Hawley. Violet D.
Armon. Marie Coleridge, George Broderick. Alleen
Crater, J. c. Taylor, John Walsh and the Herald
Square Quartet, consisting OF ". Van Allen. J. n
Binkley, George Ovey and George Cunningham
The orchestra, which accompanied the vocalists
and also contributed two selections, was under
the able direction Of George p. Towle, and play
ed with spirit and excellent effect. Theirs was
not the least enjoyable part of the performance.
After the entertainment the crowd swarmed
the grounds and took in all the features that
abound there. In the afternoon the amusement
village was filed with bright faced children and
the swings, see-saws and merry-go-round all had
occupants At night the adults had their turn
and the crowd seemed to 90 over en- masse TO the
Castle OF Magic, the cafe and the many novelties
there Mr. Bailey lectured on Cuba to an au-
dience that showed how necessary it Is that his
auditorium should be larger. His talk and its
illustrations much enjoyed.
The place took on its usual beautiful aspect at
night, the moon adding much TO the effect pro
duced by the countless electric lights. Nature
has lavished much of her wealth on the country
the Glen. and man has so aided her that it
would be difficult to find the equal Of the grounds
there. In spite of the big crowd the railway
facilities excellent, the Great Falls road
having made ample provision to take of all
who might come. The cars left at frequent in
tervals, and the ride 10 the resort proved to be
one Of the most pleasing features Of the day.
The times., 1898-06-06
CYCLEDRoME AFFAIRS.
Troubles OF the Concern Adjusted
and Prospects Brighter

Troubles OF the Concern Adjusted
and Prospects Brighter.
New York. June 5.-A meeting Of the
National Cycledrome was held Saturday
morning at the Astor House The en-
barrassment of the organization was
caused by heavy expenditures early in
the season, which were not edualed by
receipts because of the unfavorable
weather and other things. The expense
of building the track and improving the
grounds at Ambrose Park was heavy. and
no meet held there has shown profit
The managers of the Cycledrome declar-
ed that the embarrassment was of a
temporary character. and the creditors
Immediately granted to them an extern
sion of time. new angel came for
ward in the person of business man
OF Brooklyn, and the money invested bv
him will enable the promoters TO make
fresh start. The string of foreign
riders will be weeded out and the best
ones retained under new contracts. The
track at Ambrose Park will receive pretty
much all the attention. The courses at
Waltham, Mass, and Woodside Park.
Philadelphia, We're not under Cycledrome
control, although Manager Morgan had
an interest in both. Secretary Reeves left
Saturday night for Philadelphia to see
what new arrangements could be made
with Tom Eek concerning the Woodside
Park track. The National Circuit sane
tion for June II, which was held bv' the
Cycledrome has been transferred TO
Berkeley Oval.
The times., 1898-06-06

under the administration of Mr.. John I. Brush
an acknowledged expert in the game and evi-
IDENTIFY a man of his word the Cincinnati play
ers are rigidly required TO respect the rules for
order. BUT no matter what the truth of the
affair may be, the PLAYER that will do the thing
that joyce did should be taken off the ball field
not by the umpire for a d2y only, hut by the club
he Pays for, for good and all.
An examination of the reports OF the game
in all the newspapers OF yesterday morning shows
that, with one exception, the opinion was general
that the New York captain was guilty of gross
offense.
OF late the New York club has been playing
splendidly. thanks to the extraordinary ability
shown 10y men like Davis, Hartman, Gleason,
Tienan. and Van Haltren; but they might play
errorless games from till the seasons close
without stopping the games steady decline in
popularity SO long wantOn violation Of the
rules, such as Joyce and his men have been
permitted to indulge in, absolute ruffianism
such as occurred day before yesterday. is known
10 be possible.
Baseball must stand on its own legs. 1t can
not he converted into d bedlam of dispute be-
tween players and so-called umpire, or into
a contest Of bodily violence, and continue to ap-
peal to tie public baseball. Ii must be one
thing the other. And if in the progress
OF restoring long lest order by the enforcement
Of new rules, professional ball loses favor with
any number of people, that will prove that it
the noble art of self-deniense than as the ma
uona game. II must be reformed and freed alb
solutely from the rowdyism which has been par
ticIlarly and persistenty cultivated by the man
agenent Of the New York club it had better
chlitcrate the alleged umpire from the field alto
gether, and let the free night system prevail un-
restrained. That would be lively indeed, but it
would soon come 10 an end from public disgust
Baseball is the national game. Those pre-
tending 70 play il had better play it.
The times., 1898-06-06

Many a woman is suffering the torture
of mind and heart. the social disgrace,
the privation, want and misery entaiied by
a drunken husband, son or brother when
she could easily change the darkness of
sorrow into radiant joy were she 10 learn
the secret of such a magical salvation,
and for this reason the experience of one
woman is we'll worth record and will un-
doubtedly go forth to thousands of other
women who are praying TO God that some
great light be shed upon their sorrow and
show them the way-give them the power
to stamp out the curse that ruins their
life's happiness. a lady in Lebanon, o.,
cured her drunken husband and turned
her sorrow into sunshine by a very clever
little ruse and there is absolutely no rea-
son why every other woman should not
do likewise and meet with the same sue
cess. She had read that she could get a
free sample of a remedy by writing for it,
and the rest of the story is best told in
her own words. She says:-"When I be-
gan TO seriously~ think Of taking the
question of a cure into my own hands. the
thought came TO me what If my husband
should discover that I gave him medicine?
This unnerved me for time but 1 finally
grew desperate and determined 10 do
something at all hazards.
| tried the sample myself 10 see If il
was sickening and my joy was unbounded
when ! found that ii was odorless and
tasteless and apparently gave no effect
that could be clearly recognized. / hesi-
tated and waited, and for nearly a week
could not summon sufficient courage to
begin but one day my husband came home
in terrible condition and I then threw off
all fear and hesitation and made up my
mind that come what would, l would give
him this remedy if it cost me my life. I
put some of it in his coffee next morning
and watched and prayed for an effect. At
noon | gave him some more mixed with
mashed potatoes and at supper put dose
The times., 1898-06-06
WILL RIDE AGAINST TIME.
Fred Schade to Establish n Track
Record mt Georaetawn

Fred Schade to Establish n Track
Record Mt Georgetown.
One of the features of the annual inter-
High School championship games to be
held Wednesday afternoon on the George
town varsity track will be a mile on
bicycle against time to lower the track
records by Fred Schade, of Georgetown
College.
The varsity track is not very attractive
TO cyclists, from a racing standpoint. as
II is constructed only for running events
and is not sufficiently banked Besides
instead of being oval, it is quadrangle
This makes the corners very acute, and
as they are not raised there is great
danger of wheels slipping in case great
speed is maintained. This accounts also
for the slow time made heretofore on
the track.
The best time recorded so far was made
last fall in mile race by Schade in
2:33 as. In this race Schade was pushed
to his best by Wilson and Moran and the
time is equal to about 2:05 on the Park
board track
Schade, who last week won the inter
collegiate tandem championship of Amer
lea at New York, and a few days previous
the championship of the Southern States
at Charlotte, N. C., is said to be in
fine physical trim, and a creditable per-
formance can be expected of him on this
occasion.
The proceeds of the meet will go to the
Athletic Association of the Washington
High School.
The times., 1898-06-06
THE GRAND PRIX.
RothschiId's lie Rof SoIicI Comes in
the winner.

Paris, June 5.-The race for the Grand
PriX de Paris was run over the usual
course today and won by Baron De
RothschiId's lie Roi Soliel. NJ. J. De
Bremonds Gardefeu was second, and NJ.
Edmond Blanc's Cazabat third. Seven
teen horses ran. The betting was 5 to !
against lie Roi Soliel; TO l against Gard
efeu. and / TO l against Cazabat.
The conditions of the events were:
The Grand Prix de Paris of 200, 600
(Si0 COO, 10000 francs given by the city
of Paris and $4,000 francs by the five great
railway companies, for colts and fillies
foaled in 1895, of every description and
country, added to sweepstakes of
loo francs each 600 francs forfeit, the
second TO receive 10000 francs and the
third 10000 francs out of the stakes, about
1900 metres (about one mile and seven
furlongs), 800 subscriptions
The times., 1898-06-06
Columbian Tennis Tournament.

Nearly all Of the final matches in the
Columbian University tennis tournament
will be played this afternoon on the Bach
elors' courts. Warfeld will play the win
ner of the Coburn- Wilson match, for the
university championship Both Warfield
and Wilson are old players, having COM
peted for two seasons in the Southern
tournament. Wilson is strong in back
hand strokes, and very accurate in plac-
ing. Warfield won second prize in the
Southern tournament last year His sue
cess is due mainly to his endurance and
effective net work. Coburn is new pIay-
er, but has improved rapidly and will un-
doubtedly make a hard fight for the
championship cup.
The consolation will also be PLAYED off
Mclean to play the winner of the Raw
holdCassin match. C. r. Wilson and
Coombs will play Raybold and Clemons
in the semi-finals, and the winning team
will play Mclean and Warfield for the
championship in doubles.
The men are. evenly matched and a
large attendance is expected to witness
the finals, which win begin shortly after
3 o'clock today.
The times., 1898-06-06

into his tea He never suspicioned thing
and the next day I was as bold as a lion
and kept right at it giving him the medi-
cine regularly. ! did this until the supply
gave out and Immediately wrote for more
as ! had discovered something which set
every nerve in my body tingling and made
me so happy that the whole future seemed
spread Out-a peaceful tranquil home. re-
united family, a share of the good things
Of life. comforts. attentions and every
thing else dear 10 a WOmdn's heart. Well
l won't pTolOng this letter but what I
discovered was my husband telling our
next door neighbor that whiskey was the
meanest, lowest. vilest thing on earth and
that when he tasted il that morning II
made him so uncomfortable that he
wouldn't touch another drop as long as he
lived. I never asked him how il affected
him but our neighbOr was telling me that
my husband was a remarkably changed
man and something extraordinary must
have occurred to turn him around so
quickly and completely I finished with
two packages Of Golden Specific and the
money I spent for this noble remedy has
repaid me ten thousand fold every day
since. do hope and pray that every wo-
man will nerve herself up 10 do as I did
and send for a free trial Of DR.. Haines's
remedy ! honestly believe that il viii
save any dTunkard no matter how far
down he may have fallen I cheerfuily
write this letter and know that hundreds
of women viii write TO me to know if it
is true and I viii answer their letters out
OF pure gratitude for the marvellous
change that has come into my life.
Faithfully yours, Mrs. JOHN NJ. HAT
TON. P o. Box f01, Lebanon. o.
Write plainly your name and address 20
Dr. J. ". Haines $50 Glenn Building, Gin
cinnati. o., and he will send you a free
trial package by mail prepaid. of Golden
Specific the same remedy with which
Mrs. Hatton cured her husband
The times., 1898-06-06

Goddard was a troublesome customer for
Peter Jackson and Joe Choynski in their
best days. Less than eight years ago he
fairly whipped Jackson in Melbourne, but
the favoritism of Prof. William Miller, who
was the referee enabled Jackson to have
the bout called draw. The eight rounds
they fought were among the fiercest ever
seen in the Antipodes- He twice knocked
Joe Choynski out in Australia. Each time
he did the trick in four rounds. He is but
a year older than Bob Fitzsimmons. and
today he is as strong and as rugged a chap
as you will meet in a days walk. How
ever he has to defeat Maher again before
he will have any chance of match with
Mccoy. The Kid doesn't allow his enmi-
ties TO interfere with his business. He
doesn't like bone in ORourke's body.
The times., 1898-06-06

A special dispatch from Baltimore says:
Lack of patronage is forcing the Baiti-
more baseball club to cut down expenses
For three seasons il was one of the best
paying clubs in the big league. The larg-
est crowds ever seen on the grounds were
those attending the close contest between
the Baltimore and Boston clubs at the
finish of the race last season. The losing
of the pennant when it again seemed sure
for the Baltimores helped to kill the in
terest in the team, and since the present
season began the attendance has not paid
expenses. The salary list is one of the
heaviest in the league and it is said that
the club is now losing over $500 a day. The
sale Of O'Brien and Bowerman to Pitts
burg is the first move to cut down ex-
penses. The pairing process will continue
and the management may conclude to
part with several of the stars for fancy
prices If the public does not rally to the
support OF the team"
The times., 1898-06-06

Win or lose with Maher. experts would
like to see Goddard and Kid Mccoy come
together in twenty-five-round bout. They
dislike each other cordially. but each full
ly appreciates the others fistic ability.
Mccoy thinks that his skill and speed
would enable him to jab the Barrier
Champion into ribbons as he did Creedon
and Rubin.
The times., 1898-06-06

Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynski are to
box the best of twenty-five rounds before
the LenoX Club on the night of June 27,
the financial inducement being a purse of
$4,000, which will be divided, 65 per cent
to the winner and the small end to the
loser. On paper it looks like a good thing
for Mccoy. He is younger taller longer
in reach and a good deal cleverer than
Choynsh, and fully as heavy. The Cal
ifornian is as game as a pebble and will
take an awful hammering without finch
ing, but he has taken a lot of punching
his time, and it must have had its eff
feet on his vitality. Judging by the re-
ports of unbiased spectators Sharkey
whipped him fairly and squarely in Fris-
co. Right after that contest it was re-
ported that Joe was suffering from blood
poisoning, contracted during his training,
and it was asserted that he would never
be able to box again.
Joe Goddard and Peter Maher will meet
in New York for the third time on the
night of Tuesday, July s. This bout will
pack the house from wall to wall and
from floor to ceiling. Maher is one of the
most unfortunate of fighters. Just when
his prospects for attaining the champion
ship seemed brightest he gets a setback
and has to begin over again. He will
prepare for the coming contest as he new
er did before. He must realize that un-
less he defeats Goddard this time he will
sink back into the range of the third
The times., 1898-06-06
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

30G 4 81. y. VI.
Gold filings and bridge work speciality. at
the lowest price; amagam filings, soc; full sets
of teeth on plates, So; extracting, either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless. SOC; with
out, Csc; all work done by experts and guar.
o'clock. nh22- item
The times., 1898-06-06
PERSONALS.
Mrs. DR.. BerchIer,

SPECIALIST IN Obstetrics and Diseases of wom-
en-; treats successfully irregularities childIess-
ness ard woman complaints. PRIVATE SAM
TARIUM for ladies before and during conine-
ment; infants adopted; consultation: advice free
and strictly confidential. Office hours to I2;
l TO 6. Closed Sunday. 6l9 Pa. ave. NV, Metro
nolitan Block rnY26-ff