davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
WOE IN ONE WHOLE FAMILY.


PeddIer OF Uncertain Age.
els Mrs. Benton imp inquired a good
looking girl carrying a number of sofa
pillows, as she knocked at the door Of the
top fiat in the big building at Sixty fourth
street and Ellis avenue Mrs. Benton was
in, and to her the girl conflded the fact
that she was selling real sea moss stuffed
sofa pillows at 81 each. Mrs. Benton
didn t caro to invest in the suspicious look
ing articles, and the girl vent away in a
huff Ten minutes later there was another
knock on the door. This time it was the
tenant from the first floor come up to ask
Mrs. Benton if she could change So bill
"I've been all through the building try
ing TO get it changed, she said as she put
it back in her purse. II wanted to buy
one of your niece's sofa pillows, but l
| guess will have TO wait till some other
time. She said she would let me have one
for rs cents. But what's the matter, Mrs,
Benton? Are you illY'
Mrs. Benton dropped into a chair and
gasped: Buy one Of my niece's pillows
1 haven't got any niece Why, did that
woman have the impudence to tell you she
! is my nieceY Why-why, she's a stranger
to me and she's older than l AMI know
she is. never saw her in my life before
| this morning"
''Well, she told me she was your niece, -
said the first floor lady looking somewhat
! frightened. Il am sure / couldn't be mis-
| taken. And she seemed such IA sweet kind
of a girl. Why, she even said you had
raised her and taught her to make those
! pillows. And she said that she was sell
ing them because times were so hard p
But Mrs. Benton jumped up ina hurry
| TN go right down stairs with you anC
ask her what she means. She's the most
outrageous person l ever heard Of The
idea of my raising that old thingP'
When Mrs. Benton and her friend got
down stairs, the girl had gone but toul
of the building revealed the fact that many
of the tenants had bought pillows on til,
supposition that they were assisting Mrs
Benton as well as her niece. One Of them
Mrs. Graves, added that she didn't in
tend to buy until the young lady had tolC
her what a hard time Mr.. Benton wa
having to pay the rent, and what failure
his drug store had proved, and how TIN
young woman was going down to NEE
Mr. Benton with the money and give it t.
him because he was such dear, kind un
Gle to her.
That evening after supper an indignan
young couple called on everybody in tn
big fat building, and after protesting
their ignorance of the pillow peddler lef
full description of all their friends ant
relatives as basis for future references.
THE idea of that hussy telling them
was her aunt" said Mrs Benton to he
husband when they got back.
''What kills me is the cold nerve of tn
thing in saying 1 couldn't pay my rent,
said her spouse.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
THE ENTREE AN ECONOMY.
n DuIIs the Eaters Appetite For the
Dinner Proper.


In the French and Italian cuisine,
where economy is studied far more scien-
tifically and thoroughly than in the Eng
lish or American kitchen, the entree is
not considered an extravaganza. On the
contrary, it is looked upon rather as an
attractive economy-like soup, which
dulls the eaters appetite so that he par
takes less heartily of the more costly msat
courses that follow. On the continent the
luncheon never begins, as with us, With
the chief dish of substantials. There is
an introduction in the shape of soup, or
dish of eggs, or of rice, or of macaroni,
or somolino prepared in appetizing mode.
Upon this the luncher tries the first edge
of his appetite, so to speak The piece de
resistance comes afterward.
In the same manner, at dinner, the soup
is almost invariably followed by one or
two entrees In the more ambitious
menus these may consist of fish or poul-
| try, or even of meat, prepared In GRO
quCttes or rissoles, or val-au-vent If there
are two entrees, the vegetable will come
second. But when, as is the case at many
tables, there is only one entree, this is
nearly always a vegetable and is served
directly after the soup.
II must be borne in mind that the old
fashioned custom which prevailed so gem
orally some years ago in America, and is
still to be found in certain places of
| serving a number of vegetables with
the principal meat dish is not followed
on the continent. In England it is not
unusual to see half a dozen dishes of
vegetables appear with the roast. There
they have even less idea of variety than is
common with us, for precisely the same
vegetables are offered day after day until
one grows weary of the very sight Of them.
This, of course, is not the case among
those people who have made a study of
dinner giving and have grated French
customs ON the British stock.
On the continent, however, things are
done in different fashion. At simple
dinner, containing, le5 Us say, five courses,
the first will be soup, the second vegeta-
! Bile entree, the third meat of some kind,
with one, or at the most two vegetables,
| and one of them rarely fails to be u salad.
| Then comes sweet, and after it fruit or
cheese. The vegetable that appears as an
entree need not of necessity be costly or
unusual, Perhaps it is only a cauliilower,
served with a good white sauce, or spin
ach, not cooked as we see it here-the
stems and leaves coarsely chopped-but
minced to a powder and then put through
a colander, so that it is deliciously smooth
and soft before it is dressed with butter
or cream and surrounded with three cor
nered bits of toast or friend bread, or the
entree may be nothing more elegant than
white turnips or young carrots cut into
small pieces, stewed tender and served
with a cream sauce, or celery divided into
| three inch lengths fried brown and sea-
soned with a tomato gravy. The name of
the combination is legion, but they all
have one point in common-that they are
comparatively xpensive.-Harper' Ba-
| Zar
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
PITHY POINTS.


Chronicled for Hasty PerusaI.
How do you like the weather.
There is not an empty house in the town Of
Port Carbon
Miss Annie Carl and Joseph Oterman, Of
Yorkville, were married
The Town Council of Pottsville has de-
cided to refund the bonded debt of that
municipality, amounting to S54 0OO
Thomas Hegarty, Of Tamaqua is the oldest
blacksmith in the county, having worked at
the trade So years.
The p. & X. railroad employees at Mahanoy
Plane and vicinity will be paid on the 22nd
inst
Deputy Clerk Of the Courts John Duffy
was painfully injured by falling down u
flight of stairs at st. Clair on Monday even
ing
The Carbon Telephone Company was or
ganized at Lausford on Wednesday The
line will be run to Tamaqua.
Rey. Father Donaghy, the past eighteen
months curate at st. Canicus church. left
Mahanoy City yesterday for Philadelphia.
He will be stationed as curate at st. Philips
church, corner Second and Queen streets.
What we need bears little resemblance to
what we want
Despite all tho talk about self-conceit there
are very few persons in the world who hon
estly have high opinion of themselves.
Invitations are out announcing the we'd
ding of James Davis Supt. of the Schuylkill
Traction Co. power house, and Miss Jennie
Lewis, one of Girardvilles efficient school
teachers. The happy event will take place
June 21st.
Lutis Schroeder, while working on the
Readings new double track near Molino,
was overcome by the heat and dropped over,
but in a short time he was able to resume
work
Smith and Campion, the Mahanoy City
contractors, have purchased from the Halle.
ton Machinery and Supply Company two
large hosting engines of the most improved
pattern and also a complete mechanical outfit
The Butler township School Board or
ganized by electing John Cleary, President
Thomas Nolan, Secretary, and John G. Miller
| Treasurer.
! Machinists and moulders are wanted at tho
Port Carbon iron works.
Port Carbon's School Board is deadlocked
on Secretary and Treasurer.
Jack Boner, of Summit Hill, and 'Mys
terious' Billy Smith will come together in
limited round bout shortly.
Carpenters are at work laying an entirely
new and substantial platform in front of the
Lehigh Valley station.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has
again secured the services of the famous
Allentown band to render concerts, weekly
on Laury's island in the Lehigh river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

William Twining, of Mauch Chunk and
Miss Mary Bakeslee, daughter of Eugene
Blakeslee, the we'll known Lehigh Valley
Railroad conductor who has charge of a
passenger train running from Msuch Chunk
to Shamol1in, were married at Mauch Chunk
yesterday morning.
Martin Mulhearn, of Hazleton, and Miss
Susie Sweeney, prominent young lady Of
Freeland, were Joined in wedlock this morn,
ing.
George c Young, a former resident o
Mahanoy City, and Miss Catherine Leber, o
Philadelphia, were married at the latter
place yesterday. They are visiting friends
at Mahanoy City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
Township Schools CIosc.

The public schools of Mahanoy township
East closed for the summer this afternoon
The total enrolment of the schools for this
year notwithstanding the severe winter, ex-
ceeded that of any former year. 1t was l.
72s. The annual commencement of the
schools will take place at Jackson's next
Monday afternoon. There are seven gradu.
ates, namely Misses Julia E. Whalen, Susan
Gilfert, Ella T. Cavanaugh, NoYetta d. Nc.
Cool, John J. Coyle, William f. Whalen and
J. f Lannon. Prof. John Jones, of Maha-
noy City, and his orchestra will furnish
music
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

Another effort was made at Mahanoy City
last night to reorganize Co. E, sth Reg't.
Pa. Vol, but was not as successful as wished
although sufficient encouragement was re-
ceived to justify the promoters in continuing
their work. Addresses were made by Col
Hoffman, of Shamokin, and John De Silva
Major John F. Shoener, R. P. Swank, Esq,
Capt. William E. Jones, G. T. Llewellyn
Lieut.. Britt, Ephraim Barlow and Capt. w
d. Harris. Upon the conclusion of the ad-
dresses eleven additional names were en-.
rolled, making total of 80 of the so names
required as the minimum. A committee Of
nine was then appointed to recruit and it will
report next Monday evening the time fixed
for completing or abandoning the reorganiza
tiou
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

At meeting held last night the Mahanoy
City Borough Council accepted the $1,000
bond of Chief Burgess Bowman, conditioned
for faithful performance of duty during the
balance of his term. Eli S. Reinhold was
elected member to represent the Second
ward. succeeding C. B. Wagner, deceased.
The Council decided that hereafter only steel
girders will be used in the construction and
repair of bridges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
NotioeI

The Sixth Mine Inspection District Board
will examine candidates for certificates quail
flying them for mine foreman and assistant
mine foreman in the court house. Pottsville
on the 9th and 10th of July, 1892 as pro-
vided for by the Act of Assembly, 1884,
Article S, Section g. of the Mine Ventilation
Law. WILLIAM STEIN,
5-30-6t-e-o-d Mine Inspector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
The Appetite Of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are out Of order. All such
should know that DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives
a splendid appetite sound digestion and a
regular bodily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only 25c. at A. Wasley's
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

his section until p. m. today:
Cooler. Thursday, fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail and southwesterly
winds, nearly stationary, followed by
slightly lower temperature with local thunder
storms. Friday, fair with slightly lower
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

On account of the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, b p. o. Elks, at st. Louis, Mo, June
90 to 23, 1899, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell round-trp tickets from
points on its line to St. Louis and return, at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be sold
June IS and 10, good to return until June 25.
For specific rates and conditions apply to
Ticket Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

and OhiO valley,
New York city re-
ports So degrees;
Philadelphia and
Washington, 96;
Parkersburg, Bos-
ton, Louisville and
Lynchburg, ga;
Norfolk, Charlotte,
Augusta, Mont
gomery, Nashville,
Pittsburg, Chatta-
nooga and Toledo,
go. Forecast for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

BETTERIDGE.--On the 9th inst, at shensn-
doah, Pa, Julia NJ, daughter OF Oscar and
Margaret Betterdge aged II years. The
10 a. M, from the family residence, Ill South
White street High mass will be celebrated at
the Annunciation church and inteTment will
be made in the parish cemetery, Relatives snd
friends and members Of the b. V. NJ. Sodalisy
are respectfully invited to attend. 6-7-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Ecectric Oil in the house. Never
can tell what moment an accident is going to
happen
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
DIED,

Shenandoah, June 9Th. Margaret
j., relict OF the late ThOs ID. Davies, aged SO
years, II months and l6 days. Funeral on
Friday June 9th, from her late residence, No.
100 North Jardin street, at 2 o'clock p. m. In
terment in id Fellows cemetery Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

Visit Orkin's jewelry and music house
next door to Godins Mammoth Clothing
House. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
E.wEATHER.

Abnofmally high temperatures have
been experienced in the Atlantic states
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOUND.-A zig belonging TO someone. Party
L owning, can have same by paying damages
it did and costs Address m, H. care OF
HERALD. o'o-5t
HOR SALE.---The Haussman property, located
II at 1873 East Coal street. Reason for selling,
we desire to close the estate. For particulars
inquire Of Philip Biermann, North White
street 5-22-i
NOTICE.-Desrable properties for sale. APP
" ply to G. NJ. Hoilopeter, attorney,
Shenan ioah S-3Itf
nor SALE.-One-half lot lease hold on
II West Cherry street. Has two dwellings,
front and rear. draw 81 and S. rer month
respectively cheap. Also one-half lot lease
hold on Turkey Run street, Turkey Run. One
dwelling house with rooms, including base
ment of two rooms; cheap. Apply to Justice
w. II. Shoemaker, 221a f. Centre st. 6-6-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
-four, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
aonr made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-07
Our Careful Study.

The compound
ing Of prescriptions
Is an exact science.
Competence only
comes after careful
study. To give best
results from the
medicinc,the illing
of prcscrip tion g
must he absolutely
accurate.
Our constant
study keeps us M
lthbcuefts by our
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11
PEOPLE IN CITI&
nAnY rosEionEss inTHEM ALL
ssit>s.@tst-.s Tl.ass j. routElns-Pari,
yas y.s BD,ssrt.=v-

f>1rie G44zesyf Efstzs4 statistics sr,-a
;slat S.>sY SorE IL fsse Elori eg.111u1I.
tan elfy 81 fAe uoT56- and alrboDnb
Cblfsa2 ~ II ~ t8e-s-1g-Ia9 = the com.
psr9sOn & prsf5siSlY e-g1nes second
parls u fLA lsssT -. Shbou.h every
man yDB ssslgist ass rrOuid -ire it rbn
first plaee. There ls Z smaller nun.
f,er II te-ai.,ileT7s n FsriE Than IL aDv
n tic great e5fssx. There may no
representatives q q ls-sss- -E1nber Of
uafllg4s there fhsn = s1r 1rhe- cifv
b1t thsy are 2Of -o E1z5er1ug There
are nearly fur liner as many Tor.
.5gieTs IL New Yo-E a. Ia London.
The laiest eeas3s gives London
pypulaflO9 N s.sZz. .-Zs Greater New
YORK 2. sz>9 -,ss,. PzrIs z515..1;s and
supI,ysA Chicago has IN 1he nel.hbor.
bD<sd II l.e-J,rlp-afsyur the same
number as Esslin- You have heard
&; said that there are ,.aOr. Germans
In New YoTa rsla1 IN amp city Of Ger
many except S-rlin- zDd more Irish
than IN Dublin or suy other city in
ireland. which s. actually rrue. and il
Il probably equally true Of Chicago
According - tie recent fer1rrs Of the
board 0f health. ibar= are more than
33DDDD Germans and >l5-rp pe>as
Of Irish blrth IL Greater New
Unfortunately cannot give the fg-
ures Of Chicago
The foreign born population on bn-
don is only zJ5-Zj2 and that Of Paris
5000. The foreign population of
New Yorl; by the police ceusus is
s19.5I2. By the census Of 1880 $50,
go Of the population 0f Chicago
were foreign born and 10000 of
Philadelphia. both Of which you will
take notice have more than London.
Boston has I5s.1p. san Francisco
l2G,rc, Baltimore IL. 2."J and St,
Louis l1J,Olc
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

The sg-ieglt1raI department has Is
iued 2 bulletin treating of the probable
ssocess n tas Efforts of the DEPART
aeat ~ es;a5l.gn the Smyrna ag IL
s1Etry 81 CalifoEalz. Il ap2esTz that
he fr1itIrg q TIE Smyrna Gg Is de-
2sDcezt gDon tas Introduction from
ne aogta =. g1socs zsd tn extabllsa-
.asat 81 fgr-Lz II Iitue i-zsc.
E5ica ts--li-zaz re GE. EzDeriuentzl
iatses1c-lo.g gt t1s Insert we're there
gpgn 5sg15. s.5 s,l1s Il ttem brought
,sa. l5 1z5s nzTe E5esstad IL pene-
.rztl1g tas e.Dsss AgweT1 of the Capri
fgs Tfowius ~ freEao. making the
In. atsD u she experimental work a
trceezs. The bulletin adds: since
he lazaet has maintained Itself for an
s1tlre yezr there lz reason ~ ruD1oss
that j. viii continue 70 breed. and tina,
California IN the near fu.ure VII be
able 70 place 2 Gg upon the rnarke;
wb.1A VIII Dozsess TIE same superior
Favor ~ tia, which has given the i'm
ported Smyrna GgE their p=e-enaia men,
commercial rank"
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

E1ea ~ tae tszcs1ey - s2seZs1lE.n
iE tssss csTE t1zr Prof. Eadisy. me-
prezi1sat-slac: r Yale. who rs eaisay
k7oT1 "a Z Do.ittesl scoaor1lst. w0gf1
cOc5tiezs sariak fTO-a bslIg szz1i1s1
IL h-s fzt1e-E Greer grammar. Bst
s,tef III. u wat greet nee Is the Greek
language u AtnsTscs1sz WHAT We want
" k.o| IL me truth W-hst Kid of
national. stste " Iocal legielstion vii
produce the greatest good &c the great
eat nuEnbs-z College endowne1ts keep
coiiegisnE away from Z ebanc. - get
a. the truth. whether H@dley's taeas
a's arolg CT tight taey viii provoke
di5ezEsi9n ln a fertile fed u reform.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

Chicago has ~ last occupied the DO
zltlon Londoa has occupied for so
many years the dIgt-ae;ioa Of adding
every year good-zized city 70 It's pop
ulaUDn. The best estimates Of the d.
rserory experts show that during the
pass year the city has increased in
population 1900. making total
grand population d z0I9,00o. Pass-
ing the Z.0yJQ30 mark aad adding z
city oi. say, about the slzs of Indiana-
poils every rear. Chicago viii enter
the new century with a prospect Of
Ieading all Its records IN the matter Of
phenomenal growth.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11
A Gon..i-Lzck Crr,..

Recently discovered in the grave of
Queen Dagmar Is supposed to keen
away evil Influences There is no
more evil influence than I'll health and
there is nothing which has 20 great
power to keep it away than HOstetters 5
Stomach Bltters. which cures dyspep-
sia and Indigestion 4 private revenue
stamp covers the neck Of the bottle.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

1-p-os- 51rgls- 2zS 1ss. r9u1s1-
no-ss. zn1- ri z-r---1s-y. y Z Ca1sag3
yo-na- WIN u -oet a - vaf ez--F-
suz sN'sT : Tag = aa-o-ss-rs1 5l-D-
ae-. T1s -4ar -ar- asTs 5as- Z
s;-z-zsr- &atfrs 3u-Els-s .ars 1o-g
tlnes 1sz--s5 Eaa: ras C1seazo w9-asu
Il aer wfzro IL oS-s ts--53-s --sz
Z ts5-ae-s N IN = 2oilss-1er-
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

American ns2e-1crfty Il sTs-y ~ ss
.sso2--s rse2g- lza6 ras wcTl1 s-og-s5.
4 s1-aswazt sa1sgrzetlaE E,dlsz-59z
y tas aiga zr-rsr-ztA21 aEz-ds1
l-oerl.zu fklu ls girsn r. Z dsaoa-ea
frO:1 5Ss1sn. xazea s-ztss iEat EEs-5-
IN osrk-otsE s-s Dstng ex-s-EtTsIy
=og-testsitsd -. raz- "i.s eIszlIe1es
II ~ e2S..er1e8; teent - g-oTs t.z-
1.s 5zztes were zz1s & A=ne-sez"
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

Ths 2scple e Dfasr s-z-sz vii y
zs-loE =, Isz-a 5ow 1slEs2u;1 ge-E q
slta ~ 1sw statue against Se1s--~
;1s-t Et1ras- T. eIzzElsss Ds-cazr6lss
s->e- - ssIz=s-s bsz1E. zcd imposes
f,s>Ezl lsK gDo- z-y --sre2an1 VIZ
ssl-1 goozE q =c-s t-ss oas e1zsE-
~ ;ss res>o-a .. t-z1s 5zE aitee--o
5ssa s-o-g tae 1cs-g3srz-sd rig2tE
Z re .ftissr. --s eear7s taTs n ~
;22s u2o- t-e euss->1 waetner TIE
isg-s-s-is-s "a. reItrigt -as f-se5o-
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

E;zzr IL ri Ts- 1fs--eI = r1lc-isE
L Elaurs q ras -a1 W. foow ---a-
BIS E--I ;,2sBeaseb IL j's-t- ss'-z-s-
-Itz-E y Car-a zlt Fs-az11Y - sut
,isss =. Lns szazra aaHs-- II 1lE n
Tszas Zlos Dom frs 2-oaf1ly 1c1c-
a-r -aaBs a1olee LII = EEE1t -zss
& eE--s-. --lrsz.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

--ns 3or,r I1lirs ~ FDal1r ,a- r
Euiss5rE ~ yno5s -Eus x Elrs- Il
tu1 q Mr. Possibly -1lr Il -ns 1ta-1
whom liz lfub l9rsc ze- sz-2s-ns
VA alBo v-zusi1
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

Nov M lns -1r1ul--ssf Il IN
yrsy-tuf chs nars E-I1s Dsssr-ii II.
iiuEf>1E ;,Issu- -tey w R11l Est d--vc
- rszl tIuEt-sEE-
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

-ae E- Ions p-p.eg#p- E-np Ely
gers IL -sfz-I.s =. 1-B1nz .-- -t-ir r2-z1-
i-T ilaf IItGBs1 lii eE&E = HnDrlc
be wig a1rs--lss1ua--f t9r 1dseuz
r-sEs.-t
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

Ton zss6 1.ar dezn1-.s--f--st LIZ .
81 suH- IA saEE Ec- Z alE 1iaI = c-7gJ
1r- y rgur n = IL ~ Z H-st- Ell
= 1saS E-3 -suI,a-a-F 5l-l'1r-lis=i1tss-
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

T'hs -usu VI, ez1 honesty ru- p
t1.ssEut D.zs-s L INK KS e IL
rleSIsr - -.ssaaL
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

11s Wy . ;r-eFe1t sszazaeznesf II =
-s-ui-zr 1l lz-ut
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

3 -rue 1-1snt H5s=1tf q g-on- Tiras .
Fuur :les 11l1 u F2r- i-i--usf ts..-1it
Borr hEcE
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

the seashore. Dorothy '-Of course:
expect TO change my gown at least fiv
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

Pisos Cure for Consumption is the bes.
OF all cough cures.-Georse W. Lott,
Fabucher, La, August ID. lS.5.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

\ rnnnleze1 puE1- - sr1ov -1s nlu-
ssauy y -1s BEI5g us J1aEE z-tuisst--
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

Tns V-lekst u1suE-.9 r. 1sssrsz- iiz---s-
.se EI-1 u lladE i,ss15ut rns lz--K
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

I67ney -uaEea - -zfys =. a-u ~
~sT cHesaiE Jrzscs- = -1- r-E-1r u
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

I.ev.7 8s>- Fs-r Ea16 "a s-s1r Il IN
zt.4y was alslst ElDust 6sil
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11
Out of Aasnu.

rs your bedroom pleasant Billy7''
We'll. it's a trifie warm now: but last
winter 1t was the coolest room in Chi
cago."
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

The gossip who can repeat story
exactly as she hears it isn't half lad.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11
Mrs. win.low.s Soothing syrup.

For children teethia-, .Os.e-s the Ezzs reduces
sAmE.at!Ja sl.aJ. os.n cure. -..t COLT oott
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-11

Engineer Joh1 8lack- who's uerli-
ge1re caused The awful wreck Al VOL
e0-- 12sr Saturday has rezch-1 lis
bSu5e Il Laramie After the wreck he
y eut n Hama whore he remained in
hiding Tor ssreral dzys- a. be f=zred
rh4 e0n~egUenc=s II hLs carelessoess-
His f-ieE,fs say 1lzck-s watch stopped
AID be Isisc=alc1lated the tine Of trains
by ooe hour