davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16
IMPOSING
OBSEQUIES.
An EStlmable Victim of a Mine Acct
dent Laid at Rest.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE PlLLINGER.
Four Clergymen and Two Choirs Partici-
pate in the CeremonieS-The Funerals
Of Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Haniphy
Also Took Place To-day.

one of the most imposing funeral displays
seen in this town in many years was that At
tending the Obsequies of George Pillinger,
who was killed by a fall of coal in Packer
No. 4 Collicry on Thursday morning. The
funeral took place at 2:3O O'Clock this after
noon from the family residence at 332 West
Lloyd street. There WAS an immense gath
ering of people at the residence and church,
including the members of the True Ameri-
can lvOrites Lodge, Anthracite Castle No. "a,
Knights Of the Golden Eagle, and j. W.
Stokes Lodge No. 515, |. o. o. f., and also
the Choirs Of the Calvary Baptist and Meth
Odist Episcopal churches. j.. p. Williams
and son were the funeral directors.
As the COrtcge moved from the Calvary
Baptist church to the cemetery, it
was headed by the choirs and the old
fashioned custom of singing hymns along
the way was revived, making an impressive
effect. The attendance was so large that
many people were unable to gain admittanCe
to the church. The remains repOsed in a
handsome cloth covered Casket before the
chancel and about it were grouped many
beautiful floral offerings, among them designs
from the deceased's mems bible class, the
ladies of the church, the choir and the
Young Peoples Union, all of which recog-
uize in Mr.. Pillinger's death the loss of a
valuable instructor and helper.
The services were conducted by Rev. R. h.
Albin, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church,
assisted by Rev. d. 1. Evans, of the First
Baptist church Rev. James Moore, of the
Primitive Methodist church and Rev.
Killian, of the English Baptist church OF
Mahanoy City. All were intimate acquaint-
ancCs of the deceased and during the i'm
p~ressive services he was frequently eulogized.
The remains were inferred in the odd Eel.
lows cemetery, where impressive services
were also held. The pail bearers were
Messrs. John Bum, Jane. H.. Morgan,
Samuel Davis, and member from each Of
the three secret societies in attendance.
sCHEIDER.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Schneider,
took place this morning from the residence of
her son, Joseph, on East Centre street. The
remains were escorted by members of the
Rosary Society and a large number of rela-
tives and friends to the church of the Holy
Family, where high mass was celebrated.
Interment was made in the Annunciation
cemetery, Messrs, George Ploppert, Jacob
NOll, Peter Beck, Martin Heisenborger,
Michael Peters and John Post were the pail
bearers.
HANIPHY.
The funeral of Mary, widow of Patrick
Haniphy, took place from her late residence
on South Bowers street this morning and
many relatives and friends followed the re-
mains to the A|nuuuciation church, where
high mass was celebrated ut nine o'clock
The remains were inferred in the Annuncia-
ton cemetery.
MCCORMICK.
l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16
Hickert,s CaIe-


Chicken soup will be served. free, to all
patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16

Please accept my thanks for the prompt
payment of ten dollars due from your society
upon the death of my infant daughter.
ANTHONY LAULIKoNIs,
West South alley.
Mahanoy City, July IS, 1898. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16
CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.
Notice to Mater Consnmers.

The dry season of the year is now at hand
and all persons using water from the public
water works are cautioned that after this
date the washing Of buggies with hose. pave
ments and sprinkling of streets are positively
forbidden. Scarcity of water necessitates
the above order and it will be rigidly en-
forced by the superintendent. Beginning
with the 9th inst, water will be shut off from
1880 p. m. to 500 a. m. until further notice.
By order of water Committee,
tiff Jos. w. BELL, Chairman.
Persons going to the sea shore on the Penn
sylvania Railroad excursion July 2lst may go
through to Atlantic City without transfer by
taking the Delaware River Bridge Route.
Notice.
The Committee on Text Books and Supplies
will meet in the Library room on Thursday,
July 2lst, to receive bids for school supplies
for the coming school term.
A list of the supplies needed and samples
of the same may be seen at the Secretary's
office on and after July 18th. All bids must
be submitted by 7:3O o'clock +. m, on day of
meeting. The School Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
PATRICK COENoRs,
FRANK HANNA,
THOMAS f. BREsLIE,
GEORGE HOLvEY,
HARRY T.. KEEPER,
7-l5-6t Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16

Sour krout and pork will be served, free,
to all patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16
BUY GOODS WHEN THEY
ARE REDUCED IN PRICE


I'm w GAS-
Shirts, I9c. Drawers to
mate at same price. Our
best grades. The prices are
cut in half to close them
out. We positively carry
no stock over from one sea-
son TO the other.
STRAW HATS.
Our big line in black, brown
and many other shades, in
leading and up-to-date
shapes, at ridiculously low
prices.
CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16

James Mccormick, of Lost Greek, was
buried this morning. High mass was cele-
brated in st. Mary Magdalene church at Lost
Creek, and interment took place in st.
Joseph's cemetery at Girardville. The at
tendance at the funeral was large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16
THE HERALD

Cjea les business because Of It's kns7On
large circulation amt renters rich
results To lis aa0stRSe,s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16

To veacA tie bEbhe through 9 pro.
gyeSSiOe, aigNlfed, influential i~OSrTaI
-A5e tie HERALD column. ES
eSNNoeSI~S<ezIq Sfe1- NeeSS,MeeeSZw 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-16

7-l5-6t
, 1898-12-16
Caper Sauce Capers.

The caper, familiar in caper sauce
and used also as a garnish for salads, is
imported from Spain and France. Capers
are grown in Italy, but none Is import
ed from there into this country.
Capers are sorted into four sizes, OF
which the smallest are known CONNER
cially as nonpareils, and the next larger
as surines. The next larger in French
capers are capucines. and the largest
capotes, while the next to the largest
and the largest of Spanish capers are
known respectively as capotes No.
and No. 3. The smallest capers are the
most desirable and bring the most mon
ey. French capers sell for more than
Spanish. Capers are imported almost
wholly in bulk in kegs of 10 or 16 gal
ions and barrels of about 40 gallons In
brine or vinegar. A few capers are i'm
ported in glass, but they are mostly put
up in this country. Capers grow on q
bush.-New York Sun.
, 1898-12-16
when $1,000 Looked Big.

Divide anything up into pairs and
you magnify 1t. A certain wise man
took this way to give his wife an idea
of how much 81, 900 is. She had no
idea of money. Her purchases were
enormous. 1t happened one day that
her eye fell upon q magnificent ring,
and she coveted it. 1t cost 81. 600. But
what was 81, 900 to her in comparison
with the ring? OF course her husband
consented to the purchase. What else
could q dutiful, affectionate husband
do? But he tried this method Of educat-
ing his wife concerning the great price
of the ring. He instructed his banker
to send her the 81, 900 in small pieces
pennies, dimes, quarters. In came the
money, bagful after bagful. She never
had such an idea Of 81, 900 before.
When the money was piled before her,
it alarmed her. The price of the ring
went up a hundredfold, and was N
sidered at once an extravaganza which
she of her own option abandoned. -
New Orleans Times Democrat.
, 1898-12-16

the star, with The motto )eu LII
bertas" around the edgey and cross
swords and anchor in the center. This
badge hangs from a buff, led and blue
ribbon. A rosette of the sai ne colors as
the ribbon is worn in the coat at times
ether than en- occasions of ceremony.
While the membership of the various
state Communicates is composed of men
prominent in the social, civil and mill
tary life of the country the bringing in
to eligibility the commissioned officers
of the army and navy through the war
with Spain has brought this order into
great prominence, as the representative
"war society for the Spanish American
war"
President William Mckinley is en-
rolled az a companion of the order, be-
ing connected with the Pennsylvania
commandery, aud over 500 officers Of
the army, navy and marine corps in
service during the Spanish American
war have been admitted to veteran COM
%panionship, among whom are Major
Generals Nelson A. Miles, Wesley Mer-
rift, John A. Brooke, Joseph Wheeler,
Fitz-Hugh Lee and E. S. Otis.
There is even an organization open to
civilians. 1t is called the National So
ciety of the Spanish-Americaa Wa and
is an outgrowth of the relief work done
by the many patriotic women through
, 1898-12-16

sHs YOU VIC po Gnu Va nie S""ihe
tooth.
Watch him in a rage and you will
see precisely the same movement. Tie
fact that he does it when smiling shows
infallibly malevolenoe, oloaked by de-
ceit.
A good many people seem to think
that there is a difficulty in finding a sly
person before the mischief he does dis
closes his character. AS a matter of fact
it is absurdly easy. You have only to
watch him for ten minutes and he will
give himself away.
The sly person is always trying to
see something without being supposed
to see it. When that something is out
side his visual field, he has to move his
eyes instead of his head. Any mans
eyes therefore that you see very much
drawn to one side, say twice in five
minutes. is sly, and you would do well
to mistrust him.
The old trick of making a man you
suspect look you straight in the eyes"
while you glare into his has more in it
than people think. Any ordinary per
sen bent on deception will ten to n
find his optics finch under the ordeal.
Eut the accomplished liar and swim
dler has by long practice taught him
self to Withstand the test. and for him
an additional one is advisable. The
most delicate portion of the face after
the eyes are the lips, and any man or
woman whose lips, when they are be-
ing brought to book, don't twitch visi-
bly,, is "aoting on the square"
Determination, one would think, is
an easy thing to discern in "a man, but
as q matter of fact it isn't, especially
if he talks loudly and has a good deal
to say.
AS rule, most people are deceived
by the appearance of determination
which u man, when he is "bluffing,
puts Oh to carry his point. In these
matters it is the involuntary things
that tell, and directly "a man is thor
oughly determined he is resigned as to
what will probably happen. There, if
you will watch closely, you will see his
shoulders suddenly become arched mot
in q shrug). and when he says he
doesn't care he means it.
A difficulty that most face readers
experience is that Of discriminating be-
tween surprise and the action of the
grief muscles, inasmuoh as both cause
tho eyebrows to be elevated slightly.
Eut the fact that surprise always makes
PEOPLE open their mouths, even when
they are threading a needle, should
help them. The brow, too, is full Of
difficulties, for it may be bsetled either
from intellectual effort or melancholy,
Probably in the first case, however, the
eves will be not quite wide open.
Then laughter should be received
With suspicion, for a person will often
laugh hilarjously after coming through
an ordeal that has left him heavy of
hesi. aud u fresh, spontaneous smile is
n.oIe surely Indicative Ct happiness.
Perhaps, Loaeyer, tie most difficult
thing to detect in a person of strong
self control is fear OF Violent agitation.
A man Of pluck and healthy nerves will
! Estray his excitement only by the back
Of his neck. which gets crimson, and to
eea this one has to look behind him.
SEASONS Weekly.
, 1898-12-16
In the Dark,

A bellboy at one of the big hotels had
a queer experience the other night and
has not yet entirely recovered his pro-
fessional sang froid. 'It was about l
O'Clock in de mornin," he said, IAN l
was de only bell hop in de office when
dis call come from de fort floor. Well.
I went up an knocked, an de man he
says, Come in
81 opened de door. an de room was
pitch dark. I want you to mail dis let
ter, de man says from de corner where
1 knowed de table was, but wait q
minute, says he, till / write de adj
dress Den I heard de pen a-scratchin.
an he says, Here y are But l could
not see nothin at all. l was scared,
tell you. Where are you, mister!' says
I sort of faintlike. Then no laughs and
says, oh, l fergoti' an comes to de
door in de light an gives me de letter.
ssIt was pitch id Slae1
, 1898-12-16

War.
some deceased soldier, sailor or states
man and numbered in the order of their
formation. Each local camp is to elect
two representatives to a state camp,
and one of these representatives shall
be designated to attend a national camp.
Charters of the local camps will be is
sued by the commander and %adjutant OF
the parent camp until a national camp
is fully organized and provided with
headQuarters for it's officers. The char
ter fee at the outset is fixed at $50 for
local camps. The funds accruing to the
parent organization are to be used to
defray the expenses OF administration.
Local camps are permitted to provide
for benefits for needy members.
The first camp ia called Camp Henry
Clay, No. l., and Colonel r. W. Leon
ard of the Twelfth New York volun-
teer infantry is the first commander,
Captain Devanny being chosen adjutant
and chief of staff.
The founder of the order, Captain De-
vanny, is q native of Pennsylvania. Be-
fore entering the volunteer army he was
III editor and journalist for several
years. He settled in Chicago in 1893.
He il n member Of the knights of
Pythias, the Elks and n thirty-third de-
gree Mason
All the officers who were at Camp
Hamilton have become infatuated with
the idea of n society Of this kind, and
Captain Davenny is getting letters from
all parts of the country every day ask
ing bow to become q member. OF course
il may be several months before the So
ciety is in good working order, but from
present indications it will be n OF the
most popular Of the new army orgaDiza-
tionH
The Society Of the Army Of Santiago,
which was first in the field, restricts its
membership to those who took part III
the Cuban campaign under Shafter. Its
first meeting was held III the captured
city, and q second gathering was held at
Montauk Point, but for several months
nothing has been heard of its move
Q Possibly there may spring up a
Saciety of the Philippines also.
Ualikc the Grand Army, which de-
clined 10 snake eligible 10 membership
tho veterans OF the Spanish American
war, the Military Order u Foreign
Wars has thrown open its rolls to all
commissioned officers CT the army, navy
aud marine corps " no served daring tho
war with spain This society IL III somo
respects 81. liar TO The society of Gin
vinnasi a.i he Loysi Le9ion 1t was or
ganizei IL New Yerk about i've Year,
ago, aud among the men who founded II
, 1898-12-16

WARS
out the country Membership in the So
ciety is open "to all PATRIOTIC white
Americans" The purposef of the spoi-
ETY. are the building of a battle monn-
ment to the heroic dead oil lfAA Spadish-
American wa aud the creas Of a
fund from which to provide nj mortal
lectures concentrating the bra## deeds
of both the fallen heroes and courageous
survivors " the last war.
CYRUS S~YLyEykER.
, 1898-12-16

0y
"Lay-ourie, ma'am," saidFshS t0
nary expert.
"Lay-ouriel' exclaimed the lady OF
the house. "What q peculiar namel !
never heard it before in my life. Is that
q nickname or was IL given you when
You were christened?"
"It's my real name," said Lay
ourie." eve gone by It all my life"
How in the world did you come TO
have it?" was asked.
my mother got it out Of a novel"
said ~"Lay-ourie."
Mrs. Dayton finally asked her to
write it. After much hard work the
owner Of the name wrote out In .
cramped hand, "L-a-u-r-a."
"Why that's pronounced Laura.
said Mrs. Dayton.
"Well l don't know about that,
ma'am," said the new cook. my ma
never heard it before. and she called II
'L~ay-ourie.' I've been ~'LaY-ourie' for
81 years, and 1 guess now it's too late
to make q change"
So "Lay-ourie" she remained.-Chi-
cago Journal.
, 1898-12-16
SIGNS ON YOUR FACE.
TELLTALE EXPRESSIONS THAT Ex-
POSE YOUR THOUGHTS.

Many Ways by Which the Careful
Observer May Detect Your Real
Feelings In Spite of Strong Efforts
to Hide Them.
Everybody in this imperfect world
likes to be able to take care of himself,
and to do this the more insight one has
into ones fellow men the better.
Rogues, as q rule, get on because they
are shrewder observers than the people
they cheat. This article, among other
things, gives the honest man the power
CT protecting himself.
There are dozens of little signs which,
do you but know them, give you the key
to a mans thoughts and betray him
without his being aware Of it. This pa
per is the last paper in the world to as
sist the private detective mania or en-
courage morbid suspicion of deceit, but
o clear comprehension of the real sig
nifcanoe of these face signals will, be-
sides making peoples observations OF
use TO them, lead to a better under
standing all round.
Most of these muscular actions by
which-to the skilled facial reader that
is-we give ourselves away are involun-
tary, and hence their value. Surprising,
for instance, you are telling something
to o man who can keep his countenance
and you want to find out whether he
likes your news or not. In the ordinary
way, if he has sufficient self control to
look placid you would be hard put to
discover 1t; but if you know where
to look for it he cannot, even If he has
a face of brass, hide the sign you are
wanting.
There are certain muscles which Oar
win called the "grief muscles, for the
reason that when any one hears infor'
nation he doesn't care about these
muscles act instantly and without the
person knowing 1t.
These muscles are connected with tint
eyebrows, and in a case like that abov'
it is the eyebrows you must watch, for
if your information be unwelcome, tn
inside ends will for an instant arcl
, acutcly inward and a slight wrinkl
, come across the brow. Then, thougl
> the rest of the face be wreathed II
, smiles, you may disregard these an
:. feel certain you have "got home. Tn
action is SO involuntary t3.ftt it ofte'
| escapes observation, and even thoa
r who notice it frequeptlS
, 1898-12-16

were General Fitz John PORTED ha zen
eral Francis V. Pinto.
The desire to have al or anization
coming under the act of Congress u
1890, whose original founders were
largely composed of veterans anu tue
representatives of commission o oincers
who had served during the se7erai wars
of this country with foreign powers AZ
the direct male line, whereby ssely
member should be the posses sol Oh eno
surname of such an officer, seemed IN
the opinion of these gentlemen 10 can
for such an organization. The meetings
both for business and social purposes
were held during 1895 in tho oiu uoiu-
en- Hill inn, 122 William sssoee, NOW
York, the Oldest nd Pc CITY III
Immediately adjoiniN poe "here
the first blood of the utlon was
shed.
Tho wang ,ybose beu< prvices are
perpetuated by this 4 ne neVo,
luton, the war VI wal Vi
1912, Mexican wa4 @-
lean war, and while many my sars
BILE by personal services or 80" y,
ance to this society the ~ "
, 1898-12-16

ILITARY societies are
multiplying rapidly.
The young veteran of
the Spanish American
war will have several
, 1898-12-16

0rRan1Zat1ons TO choose
from when he wishes to revive his army
experiences and find c%ongenial com-
pany among old comrades. In fact, 1t
seems as il too many societies were be-
ing formed. II all of them live, none
will be big enough to be of as much i'm
p~ortance as il the Grand Army of the
Republic sven in its scar and yellow
leaf.
It Is probable that in the course of
time all these new organizations will
be consolidated into one great represent
alive body. In the meantime 1t is idle
TO speculate which of the many will
survive.
One OF the latest of the new societies
to be formed sprung into existence not
long ago in Lexington, KY. 1t is known
Is the Service Men Of the Spanish War,
q most unwieldy title, by the way. Its
founder is Captain Wilson l. Devanny
of Chicago, who served during the re-
cent hostilities as commissary of sub
sistence of the Second division, First
army corps. The following prospectus,
issued by Captain Devanny. explains
the principles and objects of the order:
1.-The purposes Of the organization
are purely social and patriotic-to
cement the friendship begun in the
service and foster fealty to our free in
situations, to weld into a new brother
hood the young men, as we'll as the
older ones, who have stood together for
human liberty under the stars and
stripes, in the glorious dawn Of a new
century"
The organization will be composed Of
local camps, each to be named after
, 1898-12-16

Eaa t5s %. E.na % Of his san ana
, 1898-12-16
FOR OUR NEW VETERANS
Several Young Military Societies
Struggling For Supremacy.
FIRST ONE FORMED IN SANTIAGO.

TLe Latest Organization Is known
az the Service Men of the Spanish
War and Is Becoming Popular-One
For Commissioner Officers Too.
, 1898-12-16
iowX stairs I stuGied an 4

dc mug should be settin dere without
turnin on de 'lectrics. / didn't find out
till I see him next day, an den what
dye t'ink-de mug was blind. New
Orleans Times-D Democrat.
, 1898-12-16

EUNAf =.
.u-,..;5-aI a.ou.o nal WORTH
"o "a'assI1n aaus;aaS before hi
admission is permitted. -, Al,
- IS tba ~ h.'s haa,J necessaril
slow, but its very conser - ~
p Monsa - 49, both as pr
tia,a "a - hit life.
g. 49, saaaa;paa - be nations
S.n".aan,, 49, nwtans;on + the orde
tunan"Lon. 40 oonn,rn ma been grat
ual, but continual, so that
emit time / state command
active existence.
Each member S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Jan
~, | p m-Wcathcr clear, wind
light y f..
TIDES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-28
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
KOna-Kau Liner Mauna LOa Arrives
With HOnuapo Sugar,
Cruiser Baltimore Will Squirt -ES.PurSer Mat
thewS Mending - Bark Mauna Ala
From San Francisco.

The steamer Mikahala is on the
marine railway.
The schooner Spokane sails for
the Sound tomorrow.
The steamer Kaena reports
strong easterly winds off Waia
lua. There is no padiy at Moku
LEILA.
The barkentine George G. Per
kins will leave for Kahului to
morrow where she completes he
cargo of sugar for San Francisco.
Although there were eight men,
double banked, in the Mauua
Loa's boat, it was impossible to
land at Maalaea on account of the
heavy seas.
The bark S. c. Allen is in the
stream and the barkentine s. n.
Castle joins her this afternoon.
Neither of these vessels will get
away for some time.
The cruiser Baltimore. which
will arrive tomorrow morning
from Lahaina, will endeavor to
break the record between that port
and Honolulu. Captain Dyer
announced this intention to pas
sengers on the Mauna Loa. The
record has been hitherto held by
the kinau-about five hours. But
the swift cruiser will make the
trip iu four or thereabouts. All
you will see will be a train OF
smoke off the harbor and then the
anchor chains will be rafting 10
naval row.
The bark Mauna Ala arrived in
port this morning from San
Francisco with 1927 tons Of gene
raj merchandise and one horse
consigned to the California Feed
Co. Captain VIM Smith is again
in O., charge and reports fair winds
right through from the coast. He
is still afflicted with his old
trouble. rheumatism, which laid
him for some months in the hos
pital in San Francisco. The
Mauna Ala sailed two days before
the $. \. Castle on January IA
and brought no later news. She
will discharge at Irmgarl wharf