davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

Michael Kelly, aged II years and residing
at Glover's hill, had his left foot so badly
crushed yesterday afternoon that DR.. Stein
was obliged to amputate one of the toes
Kelly and other boys were playing with a
bumper on the No colliery dirt bank and
the car was run over Kelly's foot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

Probably the finest mess Of trout which has
been canght by any of our local anglers this
season must be credited to G. II. Hagenbuch.
They were caught on Monday in the streams
about Roaring Greek. The mess contained
IS Of the fnny tribe measuring from to II
.ughes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
THE WEATHER.

The forecast for Thursday Fair to partly
cloudy and slightly warmer weather with
fresh northerly winds shifting to northeast
erly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

The clerical force of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Co., at Lost Creek, are preparing for a
grand demonstration to morrow evening
when a beautiful emblem of patriotism in
the form of large American flag will be
unfurled to the breeze in front of their
headquarters, the central office. pole 81
feet high has been erected and everything is
in readiness to hoist the flag. Appropriate
ceremonies have been prepared by the talent
of which the office is possessed and very
enjoyable time is looked for. The program
will consist of the following: Introductory
remarks, A. ID. Nimocks National hymn,
Central office band and chorus flag raising,
accompanied by the band selection, "Stal
Spangled Banner and firing squad of six
guns grafton, Rev. Father Dagget; selec
ton, Central office band chorus, Lehigh
Glee Club address, Capt. George w. John
son selection, Central office band; burning
of Weyler in etligy and fireworks.
] II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

A torpid liver robs you of ambition and
ruins your health. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers cleanse the liver, cure constipation
and all stomach and liver troubles. G. IL.
Ia nhuph
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
Fruit stand For Sale.

Best location in town, southeast corner
Centre and Main streets Egan Building.
owner will sell cheap for cash. Apply at
the stand. 4-30-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
Ayers
SaPSapaFII!a

has been curing all forms Of blood
diseases scrofula, eczema, tetLer,
rheumatism, erysipelas, blood poi
soning, etc. There's a book about
these cures -" Ayers Curebook, a
story of cures told by the cured"
which is sent free on request, by
DR.. J. c. Aver, Lowell, Mass. The
book will interest you if you are
sick or weak, because it tells not
what it is claimed the remedy will
do, but what your neighbors and
fellows testify that it has done.
viii it cure you 1t has cured
thousands like you. Why not you?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
Spy Captured.
Special to EVENING HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
Philadelphia, May A Spanish spy was
captured here this morning while in the act
of tampering with the magazine of the St.
Paul in Cramps ship yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

Dwelling II S. Jardin St.; all latest i'm
provements, ready for rent May l. Apply
No 10 A-o3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
Kendriok House Free Lunch.


Cream of tomato soup will be served, free,
to all patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

What does A stand for ? When
some friend suggests that your
blood needs A sarsaparilla treat.
ment, remember that A stands for
AYERS. The first letter in the
alphabet stands for the first Of
sarsaparillas first in origin, first
in record, first in the favor of the
family. For nearly half century
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

White blanks at cents per piece and gifts
at and u cents per piece. We have higher
priced wallpaper. At f. j. POrtz, 81 North
Main street If
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-30
W" ming to Kickers.

st. Pet It's at the heavenly gates.
his hand the strings OF the Tyre, and
sings i .lg as he patiently waits
for the s,.a.s of those who expire. He
bears in the distance chorus of song
swell from the foot of the heavenly
throne, and he smiles as the music is
waited along and he warbles lay of his
own: There is room in this region for
millions of souls, who by sorrow and
woe were bereft, tits for those who have
suffered the melody rolls, bur the kickers
must turn to the left. There ie room for
the people who, when they were young,
persisted in sowing wild oats,yet boomed
up their town with sinew and tongue,
but the kickers must go with the goats.
There is room for the people who point
ed with pride to the beauty and growth
of their town, who kept singing their
praises aloud till they died but the kick
ers will please amble down. They'd say
the music was all out of tune, and the
angelic gown hand me down. and
they'd send for a jeweler to the moon to
sample the gold in their crown. So
while there is room for million of souls,
who by sorrow and woe were hereft, we
want no complaint of the music that
rolls, 20 the kicker must turn to the left"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-30
CARD FROM PROF. HOWE.
Has Kind Words for Superin-
tendent Cutting.

EpIToR APPEAI--Dear Sir: | wish
through Nour columns TO say word re-
garding the work Of Mr.. Cutting, our
State uperintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton, during his term OF office | am not
politician nor do wish to speak as
one, for | consider the Office of State
superintendent non-political, the same
as that of School Trustee.
As the principal OF the Carson school
the work of the State Superintendent's
office falls directly under my notice, and
| must say in justice to Mr.. Cutting, and
without prejudice to any of his prede-
cessors, that he accomplished more for
the betterment of our schools, and for
the benefit of our teachers, than was ac-
complished during all our pre-, ious his
tory.
| desire to call your attention 10 a few
OF the things he has done for rs. His
compilation of the School Laws is in ad-
vance OF any compilation preceding it;
he has prepared and published the first
"course OF study" we have ever had, al
though we have needed one for many
years. This "course of study" which in
my estimation is not to be exceled by
the course of study of any State in the
Union, will, when it is properly intro
duced into our schools, be Of inestimable
value to all the schools Of the State.
The new School Register prepared by
Mr.. Cutting is far In advance OF the old
one which we used for many years, and
| understand is mach less expensive to
the State. Mr.. Cutting has been the
first to supply the Trustees with a
Record Book" in which to keep the
minutes Of their meetings and record
OF the bills tt ey approve; q book which
have az doubt, has been very welcome
to the Trustees all over the State.
Through his efforts teachers are given
haiE-rates on the railroads to 90 10 and
from their schools at any time during
the year they are also given rate of
one fare for the round trip to any point
in California or to Ogden, Utah, for
vacations trip daring the summer, or dur
ing the holiday season. This is some
thing never heard of before Mr.. Cutting
went into office and an advantage to the
teachers which may not last beyond his
term OF office.
During his term Mr. Cutting has held
three OF the most successful and best
conducted Institutes ever held in the
State. lie has been gentlemanly, oblig-
ing, attentive to the duties Of his Office
and very much alive to the interests Of
our schools he is one of our own boys,
raised and educated in Nevada, and for
one take pride in the record he has made.
Respectfully,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-30
Can You SleeD7

Homely language, like homely girl
may be SO illuminated by direct intelli-
gence as to become positively fascinat-
ing. When we say, "I've had good
nap" it's homely, but my, doesn't it
mean lot! Many can't sleep--don't
even know what good nap is These
weary ones toss, turn and agonize, wear
oat their brains and bodies,---a useless
waste of energy and life. Pabst Malt
Extract, the BEST" Tonic, will bring
sleep to you--you will nestle to slumber
like tired child. Take glass just be-
lore going to bed, and in ten minutes
you will go drowsily to Sunderland.
After week or so sleep will come nat
urally and you won't need the. Tonic.
Health, strength and mental calmness
come also to help the weak, the weary
and the heavy-ladcn, for PABST MALT
EX TRACT is the BEST Tonic
SHORT Bros,
Wholesale Dealers.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-30

H. c. Cutting, our present Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction, will, we
are informed, be candidate before the
Silver Party State Convention for re-
nomination. When Mr.. Cutting was
nominated two years ago he was consid
cred by many OF his own party friends as
being too young and inexperienced TO
fill the responsible position to which ne
aspired, and as consequence Prof. Ring
gave him close run. Since that time,
four years of experience and four years
OF age have been added to his many
other qualifications aud no present office
holder will go before the State Conven-
tion with stronger reasons for renomin~
alton than Mr.. Cutting. During his
term he has worked hard to advance the
interests Of our public schools-has yis-
tied them in all parts OF the State, even
to Lincoln county--and has made each
State institute better than the preceding
one. This has taken more hard work
| than casual observer Noulb imagine,
and we believe in giving credit where
! credit is due. While Mr.. Cuttings OPP
/. pon mis- fos the domination are all able
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-30

gentlemen we feel that the party owes
Mr.. Cutting the denomination.
With his party's Endorsement his cleo
tion will be assured, as the people of the
State will feel satisfied to have our pub
lie affairs administered by a tried and
faithful person, as Mr. Cutting has
proven himself 10 be.--Silver State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-30

Principal Carson City Schools.

Pref. Howe might have added that
the mining laws of the state were COM
piled by Mr.. Cutting and the work was
well done. Prof Howe has taught
school in Nevada for thirty years and is
a part of our public school system. Mr..
Cutting should be very proud OF Prof.
Howe's Endorsement.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-07-30

nan Our Bar is equipped with high grade
xxx Liquors, Wines and Brandies. The
UHtI celebrated Anheuser Bush Beer &c.
per glass; the famous Budweiser Mt
25c. per bottle, especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade Of Cigars
The evening times., 1898-08-23

Trenton. N. j., Aug. 2a-There is troub-
le in Lamberton Street boarding house.
Landlady and boarders have become es-
tranged and the table is pretty nearly
empty.
No more popular clearinghouse was
ever run in Trenton than that managed
by Mrs. Maria Williamson. The food
was frst-class, the coffee was always
good and the butter sweet. The beds were
soft and the landlady obliging.
But the best regulated boarding -house
will have its troubles and they finally
came to the Lamberton Street. institu-
tion. Mrs. Williamson kept her milk in
large pans on a high shelf in the cellar.
One day the landlady discovered that
some of the milk in one of the pans had
been taken. The next day more haa dis
appeared. and the woman came to the
conclusion that there was a thief in the
house.
She noticed the disappearance of milk
for a week, and then her temper got the
better of her. She appeared at the dinner
table and looking around the board. she
said, with some asperity: Somebody's
stealing my milk from the cellar. 1t
must be somebody in the house. because
the outside cellar door is never open. If
there is anybody here who doesn't get all
the milk that he wants at the table.
wish he would tell me and will see that
his thirst is satisfied"
The boarders were surprised and some
felt that they were insulted. few of
them packed their trunks and left the
house that day.
One day the truth came out. Mrs. Will
hanson went into the cellar and there.
on the shelf, hanging over the edge of
the milk pan was huge milk snake. The
reptile rapidly disappeared in hole in
the wall as Mrs. Williamson ran scream
ing up the stairs. The landlady sent
apologies to all the boarders who had
left the house. explaining that she had
discovered the thief, but that didn't help
matters much because none Of the board
ers wanted to live in a house that had
milk drinking snake in the cellar. and
they refused to return until that snake
had either been killed or captured.
Mrs Williamson was afraid to tackle
the job herself. so hired man to do 1t
for her. The snake hunt was Intellectual
for several days. and the snake was
wary, until finally the man decided to
camp on the cellar stsirs.
The second day OF the seige the watch
er was rewarded by seeing the snake
slowly emerge from its retreat and crawl
in the direction of the shelf where the
pan of milk was. He held a club and was
prepared to do battle. The snake heard
him coming, and started for the hole in
the wall. II managed to reach it, and
was little more than half way in when |
the man hit 1t with his club. Six inches |
of the tail was cut OF. the remainder of
the snake went out of sight.
The former boarders are not yet sure
that the snake Is dead. and refuse to
come back to the Williamson establish |
ment until they have proof that 1t is free |
of snakes. In order to get her boarders !
once more. Mrs. Williamson has decided |
to have a section of her cellar wall taken |
down and rebuilt. The section includes |
the snakes retreat. and II the reptile Is
still alive its days are numbered.
The evening times., 1898-08-23
500 Silk and Satin 60 90
EISENMANN'S, sss. sss ssssn.s .,sss tbs St. A..
No Land Parade in New York.

1t does not seem to be the present pan
of the Administration to have any gen.
eral parade Of the army in New York
city.
Secretary Alger said yesterday that
there might be parade there of the
State troops, but he knew nothing of any
plans other than that. The army was in
too worn out and debilitated condition to
march In a great parade.
The Secretary of War said however
that as soon as Gen. Shafter had arrived
at Montauk Point it was expected that
the President would go there to review
the whole corps. Gen. Shafter had ex-
pected to sail last Saturday, but has been
delayed few days. Some of the friends
OF Gen. Miles when the read of his de-
cision to return to this country at once
Thought that he would be here in time 10
participate in the proposed grand parade.
II Is not believed, however. that Gen.
Niles Will be present at the review at
hontauk Point. as the occasion will
probably be a Fifth Army Corps cele-
bration only.
The evening times., 1898-08-23
SHE HAS THE KEY.
Mrs. BOyce Seized q Photograph
Gallery by Force.

Mrs. Royce seized q photograph
Gallery by Force.
A comedy in which a woman several po-
licemen and the colored custodian Of a
Photographic establishment were the ac-
tors was played on F Street and at the
First precinct police station yesterday
afternoon. The colored man was James
Armstead. and he was arrested by Po-
liceman Hollinberger, but was released.
Armstead had been placed in charge of
the Photographic establishment on the
second floor of 1925 F Street northwest by
its owner, Walter Hensey, who was for
merly joint owner of the place with Isaac
d. Boyce. The latter recently sold out
his interest, however. and left the city.
Yesterday Mrs. Boyce discovered that
the transfer had been made, and endeav-
ored to convince the present owner that
she had a half interest in the stock. He
would not be convinced, however. and
Armstead, whom he had left in charge,
refused to allow Mrs. Boyce to enter.
She appealed to several policemen, and
finally Policeman Hollinberger agreed to
take Armstead to the station. upon GER
tain representations which she made, and
allow Lieut.. Amiss to dispose of the mat
ter.
The lieutenant, in spite of the insistence
of Mrs. Boyce. dismissed Armstead, and
he went on his way. Mrs. Boyce express
ed her opinion of the police force in gen.
eral, and also hurried out. She made bet
ter time than Armstcad. 1t seems. and
when he reached the store he found Mrs.
Boyce had been there before him. secured
possession, locked the door and left him
without an occupation.
The evening times., 1898-08-23

When the little loved one is sick, when
its brow is fevered, its pulse rapid, its
features pinched with pain and there are
great blue circles under its eyes, the mother
hovers about the bedside, and with anxious
eyes tries to read the meaning of every ex-
preston upon the physicians face.
A woman may save herself almost all of
this worriment about her children If she
will but take proper care of her womanly
health during the period of CESSATION. A
child born of mother who is thoroughly
healthy IN a womanly way will almost
unfailingly be healthy and robust. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts directly
ON the delicate and important organs that
bear the burdens of maternity. It makes
them well, strong and vigorous. 1t heals
all internal liberation and inflammation
II stops debilitating drains. 1t fits for
motherhood and insures a healthy child.
Thousands of happy mothers have testified
to its merits. No honest dealer will urge
you to take an inferior substitute for the
little added profit it may afford him. .',4
"A lady told me that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was good to take when with child"
writes Mrs. Annie Simpson. Of No. I3 Chelms-
ford Street. Lawrence. Mass: ~ was suffering
terrible pains, and was unable to get about the
house without being in misery. Ibegan taking
DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription and the first
bottle greatly relieved me. itook three bottles
before my baby was born. at whici, time suf-
fered very little. The baby has been healthy
weighs ffteen pounds. When my older child
was born suffered terribly don't know how
to thank Dr. Pierce enough"
They don't simply give temporary relief,
but are q permanent cure-Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets for constipation. They
never gripe. One little "Pellet" is Z
gentle laxative and two mild catharic.
The evening times., 1898-08-23
Troop Tug Gees Aground.

Santiago. Cuba. Aug. 2s-Two hundred
and one men, the balance of the Seventh
Infantry, will sail for Montauk Point to-
DAY on the Prairie. Six hundred and
nfty members of the Thirty-third Mich
isan embarked on the tug Laura to go
aboard the Harvard yesterday morning,
The tug grounded inside the harbor near
Morro Castle. and has not yet been towed
off
The Postoffice officials are organizing a
delivery service in the city, and also a
biweekly steamer service to and from
Guantanamo. Railway service to San Luis
and Songo has been in operation for two
or three days.
Owing TO complaints of the conduct of
the men of the Eighth Illinois Regiment
at San Luis Gen. Lawton sent an officer
this morning to make an investigation.
The residents of San Luis state that the
men broke into private houses, insulted
women, and stole property.
The evening times., 1898-08-23
THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON TUESDAY, AUGUST g. lsea
A SOLDIER ACCUSED.
He In under Arrest Charged With
Larceny,

!.
Larceny.
Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 23.-Albert K.
Sidaway. alias Stephen S. Van Lii. alias
McHenry. where he awaits court-mar
tial on the charge Of larceny and deser-
ton from the army. Van Lill Is an Eng
lishman about twenty-eight years old.
He was marched into the fort yes.er-
day afternoon about o'clock by Sergt.
Sullivan. who is doing post duty at Phil
adeiphia. and who was sent here with
the prisoner. who was captured in Wash
ington Park, near the Quaker city, Sun
day afternoon. As the sergeant, with his
prisoner handcufTed, entered the fort.
the band concert was going on and 4
great crowd was present. Many turned
away from the music to view the pris-
oner, who was well dressed. The pris-
oner was marched through the crowd to
the quarters of Lieut.. Cree acting ad-
jutant Of the fort. The commitment pa
pers were examined and the sergeant in
charge Of the prisoner was ordered to
take him to the guardhouse. where the
sergeant of the guard put him in SOL
itary confinement.
Van Lill first appeared at Fort McHen-
ry about six months ago, when he en-
listed in Company D. Fourth Artillery.
After being two or three months in the
service he was charged with larceny, sew
erai of the men in his squad having mis-
sed money and valuables from their pock-
ets Although the case was proved on
him. the court-E,artiaI decided to get rid
of him with a dishonorable discharge.
After that he changed his name and re-
malned about Baltimore for awhile He
then enlisted, 1t Is claimed, under an as
sumed name in the General Hospital
Corps In Philadelphia. and was placed on
DUTY IN one of the wards of the military
hospital About three weeks ago he dis
appeared, and at the time of his disap-
pearance a number of patients and COM
rades of Van Lii missed sums of money
watches. jewelry and other belongings
A description of the man was sent to all
the army posts and to every police sta
tion in the country.
Three men were arrested on susp;cion
OF being Van Lii in various sections of
the country. The prisoner was recog-
nized by many of his old comrades as
soon as he entered the fort in custody
yesterday He was handcuffed on the
journey here. owing to having made two
efforts to escape from his captors after
his arrest.
ne eihsteu under the name or Sidaway,
In Battery d. and said at that time that
his home was in California. He spoke
with a strong English accent and later,
when queAtioned by some of the men who
became intimate with him. admitted that
his home was in London, England, and
tod several soldiers at the fort that he
had been educated at the University of
Cambridge.
In Philadelphia he enlisted under the
name of Van LII and said his home was
in Baltimore. When some Of the enlisted
men began TO doubt his assertion. owing
to his pronounced English accent. he said
that ne had been educated abroad and
that accounted for his accent.
The evening times., 1898-08-23
Insane From Cigarette smok,,-

Greenport. L. l., Aug 23-Dayid Has
sett. twtnty-six years old, son of A we'll
known resident of Greenport, returned a
maniac from a cruise on the yacht Made
line yesterday. He was in charge of Po.
liceman MacComber. and that official had
a hard time in caring for him.
Hassett started from Greenport Thurs.
day last to be gone in the yacht three
days. He went up through Gardeners
Bay and toward Newport On SATURDAY.
he became suddenly insane when near
Newport. and the captain of the Made
line was unable to restrain him.
The young man demolished everything
portable on the yacht, and the inside of
the cabin looked as though cyclone had
struck 1t. The captain. Of the Madeline
signaled at Newport for assistance, ana
a private of Battery A. Seventh United
States Artillery, went out to the yacht.
He took Hasset ashore and to the office
of the chief of police.
There doctor examined him and after
the examination 1t was decided to allow
him to return to Greenport in charge of
Policeman MacComber. 1t Is said that
excessive cigarette smoking is RESPONSE
BILE for Hassetts mental trouble.