davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-02

H&r Itah or human NANCE on horses
ioVs - a'' s'ork. cnreu IN 30 minutes
nv Woolford's Sanitary otion This
never fails Sold by ] + Mackey d
~, Druggist. Lancaster. SC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-02

your subscription.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-02

,....-.- -.,......-..,.., ~',-'..-s7rs- ''-"<
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26

A. Campbell and Mrs. r. A. Holyoks. In
the closing trio II waited for the Lord"
these two singers with the addition Of
Miss Grace Reynolds sang e1quisitely-
seldom are voices found to blend % har-
moniously.
Two string numbers completed the
program: A lovely harp solo. played by
Mrs. Wurzburg; and a Haydn quartet
for two violins. viola and cello. played
by Miss Silence Dales. Miss Ensign,
Charles Hagenew and Miss Eiche.
Mrs. P. v. M. Raymond has become
80 necessary q support for the singers
that it seems almost superfiuous to add
that she was the accompanied.
The members of the club feel indebted
to tho trustees Of the First Presbyterian
church for the kindly loan Of the church.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26
MATINEE MUSICAL.

The plans for the May festival Of the
Matinee Musicale are about completed.
The famous contralto singer, Mary
Louise Clara, and the Chicago harpist,
Miss Mildred Weber, have both been
engaged.
Miss Clary is a southern girl. who was
brought out by Walter Damrosch few
years ago in Samson and Delilah," and
is now considered the greatest A American
contralto. Miss Weber is said to play
exquisitely and the combination should
provide a very attractive program for
the artists evening.
The other two concerts will be given
by Nebraska talent. One will be q
flower program" and the other operate,
and both in costume.
The recital OF organ and oratorio music
given by the Matinee Musicale club at
the First Presbyterian church on Mon
day afternoon was much enjoyed by the
large audience present.
This is the first sacred concert given
by the club during the Lenteu season
and its success should encourage them
to make it feature Of their programs
another year.
Miss Givens opened the program
with a movement from Hopkins Sonata
in A. for the organ; and Miss Rice gave
later Guilmant's "Nuptiale Mcrche."
Owing to illness Mrs. Mark Woods
wac unable to sing, but beautiful ora
torio numbers we're supplied by Mrs. D.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26
ROMANCE OF PETER THE GREAT.

No more interesting historical 70
nance than ''The Son Of the Car, p"
by James NJ. Graham, which has just
been published by Frederick A. Stokes.
has appeared for long time. Per-
sOnally like it as well as Weyman's
Shrewsbury" and better than An
thOny Hopes ''SimOn Dale" An
astute critic may find blemishes in it
which are not to be found in these
two rOmances, but the intelligent
reader will not notice these blemishes,
so absorbed will he be i'm the startling
incidents and skillfully constructed
plot of this fine historical story. A
book which interests US so that we are
reluctant to lay it down before We
have finished it may not be faultless
from the critics standpoint, but it
must surely have some element Of
greatness in it. After all, it is the
reading public and not the critics
whose decision is final in such matters,
and / have not the slightest doubt
that .'The Son Of the Gar" will win
the suffrages Of the reading public.
The scene Of the story is laid in Rus
STA during the time Of Peter the
Great, and the characters introduced
are the men and women who played a
leading part at the Muscovite court
during that era. Most prominent Of
all is the great car himself. We see
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26

him in his home life; we witness his
many futile attempts to reclaim his
weak son, Alexis; We watch him as he
deals out merciless justice to those
who have plotted against his life and
his realm, and we note with admira-
ton his tenderness to the suffering,
his single hearted devotion to duty
and his memorable determination to
raise Russia to lofty position among
the nations of the earth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26
Y. w. 6. A.

Or. Rowlapds is to lead the gospel
service Sunday. Special music will be
rendered. All women and girls ar,
urged to attend these interesting meet
ings.
Do not forget to plan for the commit
tee tea and quarterly meeting April 5.
Each member is requested to procure
two new members before that time, thus
increasing the membership. Omaha 10
working for 1000 msmbers before June
], may not we work for six hundred?
A reception to the college and univer-
sity Young Women's Christian sssocia-
tions is to be given at the city associa-
ton this evening by the entertainment,
musical and devotional committees. No
palms will be spared to make it an en-
joyable evening. A program and other
entertainment will be furnished and
good time is anticipated.
The class in bookkeeping will take the
int irrational examination next Tuesday
evening and the English class Friday
evening. this being the time for the ex-
animation OF the entire association of
the world. The certificates, il obtained
by the pupils, will be accepted in over
thirty colleges Of the United States, in
GLIDING. Harvard. Hillsdsle, Pratt insti-
tute. etc. Eight Of the pupils in Lin
coin Y. W. c. A. are to try for theee GER
tificatee
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26

Clothing cleaned. pressed and repaired.
Gardner Tailoring Co.'S Suitorium.-S.
W. Cor. 18th and o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26

Mex: week THE, COURIER will pub
ish its Easter Edition.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26
Another New Club.

On Saturday week ago. the ladies Of
Auburn met to organize woman's club.
In response to special Invitations. about
forty five women assembled in the Y. M
G. A. hall during the afternoon OF that
day, and q permanent organization was
effected. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. B.
Frank Neal. president; Mrs. John G..
Bousfield, vice-president; Miss Carrie
Leach, secretary; Mrs. w. c. Langford,
treasurer. A program for last Satur.
days meeting was outlined to consist Of
discussions concerning "Cuba and it's re-
lations to the United States" and the
Evolution Of the oyster" the first sub.
ject being under the leadership of Mrs.
s. w. McGrew; the latter Of Mrs. w. B.
Hartman. At this meeting, though the
weather was very Indictment, forty Of the
members were in attendance. An out
line Of the proposed years work was
made to be as follows: Current events,
domestic scie0ce, critical study OF litera-
ture, music and art. Meetings are to be
held hereafter every two weeks, starting
from Saturday, all meetings to lie held
10 the Y. NJ. G. A. hall lecture room.
The ladies Of the city are very enthusiast
tic over the prospects which promise
well. 1t is contemplated that the Or
ganization will comprise a very large
number OF the ladies of Auburn, the in
tention being to make it popular rather
than exclusive in it's membership.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26

8 How was religious argument carried
on at this time?
9 Who was Uric Won Hutton, and
what did he do for the reformation?
These questions. following the topics
Of the last meeting are preparing the
way very thoroughly for the study Of
the life and character Of Luther and his
great work.
Everyone seemed much interested,
and the answers and discussions were
spirited, showing how carefully the
members had studied Luther's surround
ings. and the conditions Of church and
state at this period.
1t was voted to help the library fund
Of the Federation by contribution. but
the amount was to be left undecided I'M
til our next meeting.
Adjourned to meet with Mrs. j. r.
Cain.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-26

The Falls City Research Club met
this week with Mrs. w. w. Abby. At
the last meeting, instead Of assigning
subjects for papers or talks. the presi-
dent gave each member slip Of paper
On which the following questions we're
written:
l Who was Emperor of Germany at
the time Of Luther'f schism?
Who was Frederick the Wise, and
how did he aid Luther?
Who was Pope at this time? Tell
something Of his characteristics.
What was an indulgence?
5 Who was Tetzel, and what act OF his
brought about the reformation?
6 What was the state Of the church at
this time?
What was the relation OF the church
and state?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26
CA 6 I ORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass sss Of IMzzzs7Zs<

= There is an art in making fire
in CRATE. An expert first clears the
CRATE, then fills itfull Of coal, on which
il built wood fire. The wood ashes
on top Of the coal, it is said, prevent
it's rapid consumption, and fire thus
constructed, burning slowly with 8
moderate heat. will last all day.
Sour stomach. fullness after eating,
Aatulence are all caused by imperfect
digestion. .Prickly Ash Bitters cor
rects the disorder at once, drives out
badly digested food and tones the
stomach. liver and bowels. For sale
by Evans Pharmacy.
He had taken his punishment
like little man, and for some time
afterwards had been buried in thought.
''Mama," he said, finally. "Well,
Willie7" "Do you really whip me be.
cause you love me so much?" "That's
the reason punish you, Willie
"And don't you love papa at ALP"
go A 28pound ball. fred by an
English warskip in 1872, wassrecently
unearthea near Alexandria, Va.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures diseases
Of the kidneys. cleanses and strength
ems the liver, stomach and bowels.
For sale By Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26

- One Of the most remark able in
oidents Of volunteer army life was
experienced by one Of the paymasters
at Miami. Fla, recently. A member
of tho Second Alabama regiment abso-
lutely refused to accept his pay,
amounting to $35. He said that he
had entered the service purely through
patriotism, and did not want any COM
pensation. This being the first case
of the kind, the paymastcr had no
precedent to guide him. After some
thought he drew red line through
the name, indicating that the sum had
not been paid. Should the soldier ever
need his pay, the Government stands
ready to settle the account.
= The old saying that the way to
ruin is paved with good resolutions is
utterly false. 1t Is strewn with.frag-
ments. Good resolutions that are new
er broken pave the way to better life
and noble achievements.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26
Difficulty Of Being Good.

The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst preached
yesterday in the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church on the tendon
eies of man to go morally "from good
to bad and from bad to worse
'Thc scientists" said the preacher,
think they discover in the world a
tendency in things to become better.
Animals Of low degree certainly
preceded. animals Of higher degree
Even the first chapter Of Genesis is
Darwinian to that extent. But Oar
winism does not work we'll on moral
ground. Scripture is a voluminous
illustration Of the tendency of men to
go not from bad to good, but from
good TO bad and bad to worse, and is
no truer to facts of ancient Hebrew
life than it is to what goes on among
nations and individual people now.
Behaving ones self regularly
makes man tired. There is no kind
Of work man does where he 80 soon
feels the need of vacation as she
work Of being good. am not urging
this in support Of any particular doc
trise maintained by the Presbyterian
Chursh, but simply as fair state
ment Of what any man will discover
when he disinterestcdly scrutinizes
his own experience, or when he
studies history impartially, whether
it be Bible history or profane history.
wherever you put man, no mat
ter how high, he will be likely to
work down into O condition the "a
lower; whatever character yor
him no matter how pure and
it will not be long, in all like
before he will betray sympt, Of
depreciation. The first thing we
know Of mans doing after having had
Paradise given to him was to lose it,
and after so many thousand years
there is net even yet any very distinct
prospect Of its recovery.
s"The tendency toward deterioration
that began to work even during the
apostolic age Of the Church has been
working also just as distinctly, even
if not as rapidly, perhaps, since the
days of Luther. l am speaking Of
what observant Christian peoplesknow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26

to be true when say that the Estab-
lished Church, OF English Church,
to-day stands just as much in need Of
Luther to recover it from its soul
lessness aud apostasy and general
mummery as even the Church needed
in the fifteenth century. | have no
quarrel with the Established Church.
There is enough at home to quarrel
with without taking up the cudgel
against the Anglican rapacy. only
cite the CAGE &c ;i!:s::..ss::o.
"While English Episcopacy and
the Romanizing tendencies Of it do
not concern US directly. yet they in
directly concern us in this way, that
they illustrate on large scale and
with startling conspicuity what the
forces are that are at work in the
world. When you see considerable
element Of big Protestant communion
practically on the edge Of sloughing
off into the Church Of the Jcsuits and
the Inquisition, you may not take
very much to heart the situation of
that particular communion, but we
ought all Of us to take very strongly
to heart the fact that what is going on
in that communion is simply a special
and an extreme illustration of what is
going on everywhere. '-Ncw York
Times, Oct. 70.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26

- Junior Partncr-Do you think
the new office boy is trustworthy :?
Senior Partner IN sure of it. I've
noticed that when he hasn t anything
to do he never prctcnds to be busy
- The first postoflicc was opened
in Paris in 1869, in England in 1881
and in America in 1710.
= It often occurs when woman
loves for the second time that she sees
she has not loved the first.
Give the average man position,
and he will cast his eyes around for an
assistant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Rn ha Iuyton. Plaintiff agaihst Louisa Dickson,
iii. Majors, William Majors, Marshall Majors,
Eva Majors, John i.evcrett, thri.tne Leverett,
Pcrvis I. verett, l. Z2beth I.r,erctt and + Is.
Maxwell, Deendants-Suninons for kelssf-
Complaint Served.
To the Defendants:
VOU are hereby summoned aud required to an
l. swer the Con plant in this action, of which
Il copy is herewith served upon ou, and to serve
4 copy Of your answer to the said Complaint ON
the subscribers at their Office Anderson Court
HOUSE, South Carolina within twrnty days after
the service hereof exclusive OF the day Of such
-:.-:co anu * yuu fnii ~ amswer the onIdAint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this
action win apply tO the Court for the relief do
mandcd in the Complaint.
Dated September II, A II. 1893
TKiBbLE PRINCE,
Plaintiffs Attorpeys, Anderson, 8. q.
To Louisa Dickson, John Leverett and William
Majors
You Will take notice that the Complaint in this
action and SUI mona, Of which the foregoing IL
copy. was dled la the Office OF th~ Clerk OF Court
OF Common III az for Anderson County SepeoR-
Der II. 1895.
TRIBBLE PRINCE
Plaintiffs Attorneys, anderson, s @
Sept "a, 1898 IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-06
MORE RECORDS BROKEN
THE ssWELSH RAREBIT'' GETS RE-
VENICE OVER TOM LINTON.
Wins a One-HOur Paced Race, Fore
ing Linton to Quit at Thirty Miles
Other Cycling Events.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Jimmy Michael
demonstrated his superiority over his old
Welsh schoolmate, Tom Linton. at the Man
haitian Beach cycle track this afternoon in
a one-hour unlimited paced race. The wealth
er conditions were nearly perfect and the
race was witnessed by thousands of en-
thusiasts, who cheered the midget at in
tervals during the contest. When Linton
gave up after riding thirty miles the little
welsh rarebit' was rendered an ovation.
Linton cut out with some exceedingly fast
work in the beginning of the contest, and
smashed all existing records from the sec
ond up to the eleventh mile, which ne COW
cred in eighteen minutes and forty-six sec
onds This was 8 1-5 seconds better than his
own worlds record. Michael was two Sec
onds slower than Linton. but also ahead Of
the record at this point Both were BE-
hind the record in the twelfth mile, but in
the thirteenth the record of 22:21 1-5, held by
Harry Elkes, of Glens Falls, N. Y, was
beaten. Michael did the distance in 22:1S.
and Lintons time was 22:20 S-5. From this
stage until the end of the race Elkes's time
was not touched by either. The exact dis
lance made by Linton was 80 miles and 696
yards Michael won by miles and $50 yards.
The time up to the fourteenth mile follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-06
Two-MiIe Amateur Record.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. ). - One record
was broken at to-days races of the Michi-
gan division of the L. A. w. Porter and Jo-
seph, both of Detroit, in the two-mile anna
teur tandem handicap. lowered the world S
record from 4:O5 to 4:01 3-5. Jerry Wood
ward was strictly in it to-day, capturing
both the one-mile state championship and
the one-mile open. Fred Joseph, of Detroit,
won the five-mile state championship from
Charles Porter in hot sprint in the last
eighth. Results in final heats:
Two-mle tandem, handicap: Charles
Porter and f. A. Joseph scratch, won;
Freeman Monroe and Oscar Wanderer, SO
yards, second. Time 4:01 3-5.
One-mile state championship: Jerry
Woodward, Detroit, won; NJ. J. Roth, De-
troit, second. Time, 2:1S 2-5.
Two-mile handicap: f. A. Joseph 20
yards, won; w. H. Stevenson 100 yards,
second. Time, 5:07 3-5.
One mile, open: Jerry woodward won;
NJ j. Roth second. Time. 2:16 3-5.
Five-mile state championship: F. A. Jo-
5eph won; Charles Porter second. Time,
11:25 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-06

The champions and the Brewers will meet
once more this afternoon, in the last game
of the season on the home grounds. and it
will be pretty lively one Scott is due
to pitch for indianapolis and Taylor will
probably be in the box for Milwaukee. A
little extra effort on the part of the rooters
will aid in helping Aliens men capture this
important game. They are now playing in
championship form and expect to keep it
right up on the final trip. To-days game
will be called at $3.50, fifteen minutes earlier
than usual. The Indianapolis team leaves
three games will be played, beginning
Thursday. The Brewers will start tonight
for ST. Paul. where they have a tough
proposition before them in the way of three
games with Comiskey's crowd After the
Minneapolis series Indianapolis will tackle
ST. Paul, st. Joseph and Kansas City, in
the order named closing the season in the
last-named city Tuesday, Sept. 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-06
Boston Downed Senator'S Twice.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Boston took both
games to-day from the Senator's. although
the visitors had a fighting chance in the
morning. Boston won through Collins s
home run. The second game was pitchers
contest in which Nichols, as usual, showed
up finely. Score first game: r. H. E.
Boston ........0 1 0 0 0 0 50 7 8
Washington Il 0 0 0 OIL 0
Batteries-Willis, Yeager and Bergen; Kill
len and Mcclure Earned run--Boston, l.
Home run-Collins. Double plays-Long,
Lowe and Hickman (0; Anderson and
Reitz; Donovan and Farrell. Base on balls
Off Willis, 1; off Killen, 2. Balk-Killen, 1.
Struck out-By Willis 8; by Killen l. Wild
pitch-Killen. Left on bases Boston, &;
Washington, 5. Time-1:47. Umpires-Hunt
and Connolly.
Second game: r. H E.
Boston 40 1 O / 0 0 SO s 2
Washington % 0 0 0 o. 6 5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen; weighing
and Mcclure. Earned runs-BOston, 2;
Washington, L. Two-base hits-Stahl, Lowe
Three-base hit-Stahl. Home run-Collins
Bases on balls-Off Weyhing 2; off Nichols
/. Struck out-By weighing, g.; by Nichols
8. Double plays-Duffy and Lowe; Reitz and
Smith. Time-1:57. Umpires-Hunt and Con-
molly. Attendance--3,500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-06
SECOND GAME.


CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The Orphans won the
morning game by well-placed hits at the
right time. Griffith was batted freely, but
kept the hits scattered and received better
support than Tannehill. Attendance, 500.
Score first game:
r. II. z.
Chicago .......0 % Of 1 L s-5 9 /
Pittsburg 100 0 0 o 0 0 0 IL IL 8
Batteries-Griffith and Donahue; Tannehll
and Schriver. Earned runs-Chicago, 8;
Pittsburg, l. Left on bases-Chicago, 5;
Pittsburg, 6. Two-base hits-Ryan, Dahlen,
Donahue, Tannehill. Sacrifice hit-Griffith
Stolen bases-Ryan, Green. Donovan.
Double plays-McCormick and Everitt
Dahlen and Common. Struck out-By Griff-
18th, 2; by Tannehill. 9. Passed ball-Schriv-
er. Base on balls-Od Tannehill, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-McCarthy. Time-145 I'm
pires-Swartwood and Warner.
Second game: The Orphans opened the
afternoon game by making their 10th
double play. but were unable 10 hit Hart.
and gave Thornton very ragged support.
Ryan cut off couple of runs by sensa-
tional catches, and stopped another at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-06

have beheld. between tall woods each way,
The crimson strata OF the morning sky;
While. gazing the earth with keen survey.
The candid stars still kept their watch on high
And, borne along the roadways OF the town,
] have beheld pageant all as fair,
Each side the walls of granite seemed to frown,
While sunrise colors take the buoyant air!
The cleaning vista of the hammered street
What pride what joy of hope ii stirs in me;
Mostens the eye quickens the pulses beat.
Who deems that thou hast reached thy full
estate?
Great as thou art, thou must greater be:
Upon thy banner CLOVIS thine orient fate.
My country. tbs but morning time with thee
Edith n. Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-06
Baldwin VIII Get His Money

. PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.-The famous case
Of Mark Baldwin, the ball player against
Chris Won der Abe has practically come to
an end so far as Baldwin is concerned, and
he will probably get his money in a few
days. Baldwin's attorneys filed a motion in
the United States Circuit Court to-day ask
ing that the appeal taken by Won der Abe
be dismissed for the reason that he had
not perfected his appeal. AS no objection
was made by counsel for Won der Abe the
court dismissed the appeal. 1t is expected
that Won der Ahe's surety, the Mercantile
Trust Company of this city, will pay the
money, amounting to $1,000, with interest.
w. A. Nimick, who had Won der Abe kid
mapped and brought to this city from ST.
Louis, has entered suit to recover from Won
der Abe the cost of the trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-06
FRANK BOGASH TOOK IT
SENSATIONAL FINISH TO 2.Os PACE
AT CHARTER OAK PARK.
Bumps Lowered His Record i'm First
Heat and Then Fell DOwn-Oth-
er LabOr-Day Races.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 5.--The open
ing day of the Old Glory racing meet Of the
Grand Circuit at Charter Oak Park was
greeted by a big crowd of spectators, and
the racing was very good. The chief inter-
est was in the 2:O5 pace, which WAS taken
by Frank Bogash in three straight heats,
after his having made two fourths. one
fifth and one second in previous heats.
Bumps lowered his record quarter of a
second in the first heat, but was deserted
by the talent after winning the second heat.
Chehalis, the favorite, was ruled out after
the fifth heat, not getting first. In the
2:l4 trot, the favorie. Dione. selling at so
to IS, won in straight heats. The 2:25 pace
was uninteresting, Gully B., Emma NJ and
KELVIN being distanced in the third heat.
Fanny billiard took the race easily. The
track was fast and the time good. The
three-year-old trot, 2:24 class, was post
poned on account of darkness and will be
trotted tomorrow. Summarizes: