davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
FARMERS.

If you want to test the relative
value Of binding Irvine, just meas
ure off a certain number of feet of
each kind, say 800 or 400 feet. and
weigh each carefully, and draw your
own conclusions, or if you are in
doubt as to the quality of different
makes of Irvine, submit samples to
some proper authority for an opin-
ION. You may save some few del
lars in these times of low priced
wheat by these precautionary meas
ures. J. T. I.oBAUGH & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON.
1:40-Impressions of the n. E. A., S. C.
Roberts.
2;00-Reading of Boys and Girls, Cbas.
II. Reyes.
2 80 to 4-Section work.
FRIDAY FORENOON, SEPT. /.
Easy Chemistry, Elton Fulmer.
9:30-School Management, W. E. Will
son.
10 90 f. A. Bryan.
10 80 to 12-Scction werk.
AFTERNOON.
:40-A Talk, Chas. II. Keys
2:00-Use and Purpose of Story Telling,
Harr Wagner.
. 20 to 4--Section work.
In order that tho beat results may he
realized, teachers are urged to register
in the section in which they belong,
and not to change at any time. II is be-
lieyed that the work in all sections will
be equally good. There will be espec-
tally interesting features in all.
An accurate record of attendance in
each section will be kept.
The evening lectures will be as follows /:
Tuesday, August Reception, at w.
A. G. auditorium.
Wednesday, August 29-Leeture, E. A.
Bryan.
Thursday, August 24-Lecture, The
Philosophy OF History, W. b. Turner.
Friday, August 25-Song Recital, R.
A. Heritage.
Saturday, August 26-Lecture, The
Man and the Institution, W. E. Wilson.
Monday, August 28-Lecture, Educa-
ton and Society, w. q. Beach.
Tuesday, August 29--Lecture, Public
Demands of Public School, Chas. H..
Keys.
Wednesday, August 30-Lecture, The
Stratford School Master, Frank j.
Browne.
Thursday. August 31--Lecture, Uncle
Sam, Jr., Harr Wagner.
Friday, September Lecture, What
is Progressive Education? j. F. Saylor.
All lectures begin promptly at 8
o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19

smoothing ont her feathers. George
critically examined his gun, very care
fully worked his way towards her, keep
ing entirely ont OF sight in the grass, till
he was not more than ten feet from his
victim, then he rested his gun on a log,
took long and careful aim, and pulled
both triggers. When the smoke cleared
away there still sst the bird looking as
unconcerned rs ever. The expression
on Georges face as he looked back at
us and said, "Well, Pll be darned, " was
more than we could stand, and we rolled
in the grass and roared till our sides
athed, and Of course then he caught on.
Tomorrow night we expect to reach
the X osl1ooskie, and Charles will write
you from there, and lie says he is going
to give his side OF all these stories. With
regards to all. Yours Truly,
ANOTHER or THE FOUR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19
Teachers Institute.
ANOTHER or THE Four.

Teachers Institute.
Following is the programme OF the
( Whitman County Teachers Institute
which viii convene in this city next
Tuesday, August 22nd
The meetings will be held in the aud
itoriun OF the agricultural college.
TUESDAY FORENOON, AUGUST %.
9:00-Opening exercises.
l Singing, institute.
.. Invocation, Rev Mason, pastor Con-
gregational church.
3. Remarks, Pres. T.. a. Bryan, "What
we Should Accomplish Here"
I, Enrolment.
9:45-" Practical Child Study" Chas. II .
Keys.
1o;00-Applied Psychology, f. A. Bryan.
10 30 to l2-Workin sections.
AFTERNOON
:40-Glaciers OF Mt, Rainier, c. Y. Piper
2:OO-"Spelling," O. L. Waller.
2 80 to Work in sections,
WEDNESDAY FORENOON, AUG. 2S.
Talk, J. G. Muerman, bright Spots in
the Teachers Life
8 $50" School Government" w. b. Tul-
ner.
10 :oo-Appliod Psychology, f. A. Bryan
1880 to l2-Section work.
AFTERNOON.
I;40-Wireless Telegraphy, f. Darrew
? :00-School Organization. w. B. Turner
go to 4--Section work.
THURSDAY FORENOON, AUG. "a.
Talk, K. A. Heritage, Influence OF Music
9;30-Altruism, w. B. Turner.
10 :00-Applied Psychology, L. \. Bryan
10 80 to l2-Section work.
AFTERNOON.
l ;40-Washington City, 4. A. Bryan.
90 The Recitation, O. L. Waller.
3 80 to 4-Section work.
FRIDAY FORENOON, AUG. -.
Talk, K. A. Heritage, How to Learn
Music.
9:30-Geometrical Scissors, O. l.. Waller
i :0O-Applied Psychology, L. A, Bryan.
AFTERNOON.
/ :40-New Australian Federation, W.
6. Beach.
> :oO-Learning to Teach by Teaching,
W. +. Wilson.
2 80 to 4-Section work.
SATURDAY FORENOON, AUG. 26.
8 :30-Addrsss, State Supt. /. ]. Browne
10 :00-School Houses and Grounds, S.
c. Roberts.
IL 80 Social Recess.
II ;00-Furniture and Apparatus, .. l.
Waller
ll:30-School House Keeping, Ralph
Aiken.
AFTERNOON.
| :30-Trees. Ornamental and Useful,
John A. Balmer.
! ;50-The School Library
The Library Law, y. V. Rowe.
,. Ia How to FoGnd Library.
>. 10 Selection of Books, F. j. Browne.
3. Cases and Records, S. G. Roberts.
4. General Discussion.
MONDAY FORENOON, AUG. IS.
Tie Teachers Incentives, Chas. Fl. Keys.
9 :30-Nature Study, Frank j. Browne.
l0:00-Literature, l.. Z. Bryan.
1880 to l2-Section work.
AFTERNOON.
l:40-Norse Mythology, A. +. Egge.
2:00-How to Teach Physiology, W. J.
Spillman.
, ;3O-Section work.
TUESDAY FORENOON, AUG. 20.
Current Events, J. G. Muerman.
9:@0-The Reading Circle, Frank j.
Browne.
l0:OO-Li'erature, f. A. Bryan.
1880 to 12-Section work.
AFTERNOON.
l:i0--Modern Progress in Engineering,
/ O. L. Waller.
2;00-Tests OF True Teaching, Chas. II.
Keys.
$50 to section work.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON, AUG. 80.
Simple Experiments, WI. Spilman.
0;30--School Hygiene, W. L. Wilson.
lO:OO-Literature, L. A. Bryan.
1880 to II Section work.
AFTERNOON.
l;43-What the Chemist is Doing ior
the World, Elton Fulmer.
2:0o-The Teachers Library. f. A
Bryan.
2:50 to 4-Section work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-19

Model Bakery. ''''" a. inc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
ORIOLES GO TO AUGUSTA
McGraw's Men VIII Play the Brook
Iyns There This Week.

McGrnw's Men VIII Play the Brook
lyns There This Week.
The Baltimore Base Ball Club will leave
this morning for Augusta, where it will
play the Brooklyns tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Both teams will leave
Augusta Wednesday night for Savannah
and the concluding three games of the Sc
ries will be played here Thursday. FRIDAY
and Saturday afternoons The men are
in fine shape from the practice work they
have done il the South and the games that
are to be played here will be improved
by the opportunities for team work the
games to be played in Augusta will offer.
A thorough good exhibition of profess
sional ball playing is promised by the
management.
The Baltimore team will play as fol-
lows; Robinson, Ryan and LaChance.
catchers; Kitson, Nops, McGinnity, Nc
Farlane, McKenna, Howell and Miller.
pitchers; Smith, first base; O'Brien. sec
ond base; McGraw third base; Keister
short stop; Brodie, left field; Sheckard.
center field and Holmes, right field. Har-
ris will fill in the gaps caused by sickness
and accident.
The Brooklyn team is made up of the
following material: Grimm, Heyden and
Chisholm, catchers; McJames, Hughes
Maule, Kennedy, Yeager, Dunn ana Gas
ton, pitchers; Mccain, first base; Dalv
second base; Dahlen, third base: Jen-
nings, short stop; Jones, left field. Kelly
center field, and Keller right field. Ma
goon Cassidy and Anderson will do the
extra work
In the party that will come down from
Augusta will be Manager Edward Hanlon
and representa- ttves of several of the Now
York and Brooklyn papers. Hanlon is
enthusiastic over the work that is being
done by the Brooklyns. and expects them
to do great things on the diamond during
the coming season. Jennings, who has
been coaching the Cornell team, has Joined
the Brooklyns. Magoon has been practic-
ing at shortstop with that team, but will
play The season with the Orioles. Ii Is
possible that he will be with the Balti-
more boys for the games that will be
played in Savannah.
LaChance was the last of the Baltimore
players to report TO Manager McGraw
here. He got In a day or two ago and
since has been doing hard training. He
will be in first-ciass condition when the
games with the Brooklyns are played The
Macon boy. Harris, has shown up well.
and will be taken North with the Orioles
He has some of the faults of young play
ers. but is earnest and conscientious and
plays hard, snappy ball If he continues
in the business his chances seem as bright
as those of any youngster on the diamond
A player of whom great things are ex-
pected by the Orioles is Sheckard their
center fielder He covers the middle ter
rltory in the outfield In great shape and
IS a hard and sure hitter. He is a man
in whom Manager McGraw has the great
est confidence, both Of his ability to play
good bah and his ready and entire will
lingness to do IL.
After the games that will be played here
the Baltmores and the Broooklyns Will
leave for the North, tbe former going to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
DR.. HATHAWAHa& co.

cided that only one Clark should cross
on the same vessel.
Four members Of the family of the Mon.
tana man have set sail for Europe within
the month. Every one Travelled on diff
ferent ship.
This avoidance of the risk of an entire
family Derishing at the same tifnesfs also
said to be observed by the Rothsehilds.
while the late Jesse Seligman and his
brother, the bankers, Of this city. never
rode together on the same elevated train.
The record of sallings shows that Miss
X. Clark, the millionaires daughter. with
her maid, had the captains room on the
North German-Lioyd liner Trave which
sailed from New York for SOUTHAMPTON
and Bremen on March Z.
c. w. Clark, the senator's son. was book
ed to sail with Mrs. Clark on the Majestic.
leaving this port on March s, but the
names of Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Clark and
Miss Clark appear on the list of the ST.
Paul, which sailed on March 15
The senator himself sailed on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse for Southampton and
Bremen on March "A.
Mrs Cuyler, another daughter of the
bonanza king, It appears by the sailing
lists, left on the North German-I,loyd
steamship Aller for Genoa on March 20.
The residences of all are given as New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

culated among amusement lovers. needs
no explanations
The Savannah operate COMPANY.
headed by Elmira Crox, priua dom
IA, and Herbert wnke. leading
baritone, and a chorus of twenty
voices, after due deliberation we have
determined to give the people of Savan-
nan genuine treat in a season of sum
mer opera, during the coming month of
May and to this end we trust our efforts
wiz not pass unappreciated by the pub
lie
ALREADY we have arranged a strong com
pany to carry out our ideas, which will
be headed by Elvira Crox, the prima
donna, and Herbert Wilke, the great lead
ing baritone. Other negotiations are still
pending and we mention such artists as
Florence Wolcott, Helen Judson. George
LydmgA Fred Frear, Fred Marston. Fred
Fefklns lard a chorus of twenty selected
Nolces) expecting TO make this one of
the strongest operate companies outside
OF the grand opera organizations.
During this season of operas which
Will open the early part of MAY for four
consecutive weeks we proprose to give
thlrty-two performances, ia six evenings
per week, with matinees Wednesdays and
saturdays To this end a very large rep
etoire OF comic operas will be produced.
among them The Grand Duchesse,"
Said Pasha," Fra Diavolo" .sCbirnas
of Normandy" "GeroAe GeroAa ;, Nj
kado, Bohemian Girl" La Mascotte -
Boccaccio, Queens Lace Handker-
chief. "Olivette," BLACK Hussar," Beg
gar student, Pirates of Penzance." and
others that are favorites
10 further insure the comfort of our
patrons. through the aid of electric fans
distributed throughout the house. and iced
retrlgerators, we will keep the atmosphere
delightfully."- cool.
Throughout the entire run of these
operas special attention will be given To
detail each and every production will he
complete in science and electric effects
Deautltully costumed and staged, and. in
Iact, everything that assists 70 make
a performance perfect.
we nave arranged a substitution hook
lot the amount of $16 and containine,
thlrty-two coupons, thus emitting each
subscriber TO their choice of any seat
IN the mouse for each performance during
tHe enure season, and further allowing
such disposition of the book as the sub.
scrloer may desire. Should season hool,
be used up before the series is finished
or Tor patrons attending single perform.
ahces, the price for such will range from
sired. ue-
we trust that the people of Savannah
will thoroughly appreciate our efforts in
bringing about this genuine treat and all
the details involved in undertaking this
splendid repertoire of operas ana tbe ar
usts who produce them; consequently nv
detaching the answer at the end of This
letter and filing in the blanks. the
prompt return of the same to the box Of
nee OF the theater will guarantee the
Inahagement of your support, and merit
the success that is sure to be.
Coupon Savannah ~. 49,
season dersigned living at No. -
summer street, Savannah, do hereby
opera agree to purchase - sub
savannah scription book - at SIG
each, for the season of sum
mer operas at Savannah
Theater, consisting of 80
performances and as per
the foregoing letter.
NO GSigned) -.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

their home city and the latter to Rich
mond Here they will play a series of
games with the Richmond club of the
Virginia league.
The Baltimore players are greatly pleas
ed with Savannah, and satisfied with the
work they have done here. Manager Nc
Graw said yesterday that he had never
experienced such perfect weather, extend
ing throughout the duration of a practice
trip, as has prevailed during the entire
time Of the teams stay In Savannah. The
men have practiced twice every day they
have been here, working two hours or
longer morning and afternoon. They have
not missed a single day. with the excep-
lions of Sundays, very rare record in
the history of base ball practice trips in
the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
HOW THE CLARKs TRAVEL.
No Two Cross the Ocean on the Same
Shin.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
Senator-elect William A. Clark, from
Montana, fifty times a millionaire. the pur-
chaser of pictures each worth an immense
fortune, and one Of the Monte Cristos of
the West. is withal prudent man.
This characteristic Of the money king,
who is building a nineteenth century pail
ace in Fifth avenue. is illustrated In the
method he adopts Of crossing the Atlantic
with his family.
For the protection Of his princely fort
une and the prevention Of legal entangle-
ments, 70 insure the succession properly
OF his millions and 10 guard against the
possible loss by shipwreck Of more than
one member Of his family, the senator de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

there was something in the idea absurd
as it was on its face. Locomotive engineers
have always been especially fervent
oreachers that rest was necessary for the
longevity and highest efficiency Of their
beloved monsters. but there is faint sus-
picion in the minds of some that the elo-
auence Of the engineers was inspired to a
greater or less degree 20 dislike for hav-
ing their engines manipulated by other
men than themselves. However this may
be. the two roads mentioned are going to
try the experiment Of keeping their loco
motives In constant use when not laid up
for repairs The motive, Of course, Is econ
omy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

Two railroads. the st. Paul ana the
Atchison, have determined to discover
whether the general Impressions that ma
chinery, like muscles, needs occasionol
rest is truth or mercy a superstition
The theory that even iron and steel get
tired is widely held and firmly maintained
Chiefly Il Is true. by people who are no,
scientists, but at least a few who are
scientists have hitherto maintained that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

lutely the only system of treatment that
viii Immediately relieve and quickly cure.
forever, the afflicted passage, remove all
distractions, and place the afflicted parts
in state of perfect health, so that the
man viii again be in as good if not better
condition than he was bef6te This 'treat-
ment effects a permanent cure. 1t effetcs
a cure without pain and does il very quick
ly' and it effects a cure without any in
convenience whatever tat
Every man past middle life who has any
difficulty with his prostate gland or is
tortured with instruments (catheter)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
YOU CAN BE CURED
TO STAY CURED.
VARICOCELE
AND
ASSOCIATED DISEASES

Have wrecked the lives of thousands of
men. Varicocele is the direct cause of Ner-
vous Prostitution and the early loss of Men
tai and Physical Powers, which in turn
causes business failures and unhappiness.
Men of all ages and in every stage of life
are sufferers of this terrible aff1iction I'm
some way. There is no other disease 70
which man is heir that SO completely units
him for the duties or pleasures of life as
Varicocele. The universal tendency of these
conditions is to grow worse and more corn
pIicated Varcocele and associated diseases
do not cure themselves. Many methods of
surgery, suspensories, electric belts, liga-
lures and medicines have been tried and
advertised. Allhave proven failures. We do
not claim infallibility in curing general dis
eases, but we do make the broad assertion
that we have never failed to cure a single
case of Varicocele that we have treated
by our Methods.
Narcocele is a disease which most ply
sicians know but little OF. We have made
a special study, and we are perfectly IA
miliar with all its peculiarities; we have
treated thousands of cases and never failed
to cure a single one where our directions
have been followed Our treatment is ID
solutely painless and without the loss f
a drop of blood. We advise you to throw
away your suspensory and support and be
cured forever.
STRUCTURE is a condition that ninety
out of every hundred men over II years Of
age are afflicted with, and in consequence
it is hardly necessary to point out its evil
effects, as they are only too well known.
Structure is the result of a very ordinary
disease and if neglected win cause the IRE
tina to thicken until it becomes completely
INSTRUCTED, which is extremely painful and
exceedingly dangerous, as it causes Pros
tatic Irritation and Enlargement and IN
fiammation of the bladder
Prostate Inflammation may be caused in
various ways and when neglected results
in an enlargement of the gland. Hyper
trophy, and while it is not always painful
to an extreme. yet it requires the use of in
struments, which aggravate the conditions,
causes mental disquietude and physical
ruin. In these conditions our new treat
ment has again triumphed, as it is abso-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

enduring
from the Affections
read
and
norC a. areIt
OF
of its
dyed
which pemanenyTo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

II following letter by the management
~ we Savannah Theater, soon to be cir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

The cantata Ruth will be given by
the aides of the Lutheran Church of the
t,taScension on April Is. Preparations for
81, ,He eantata have been continued, despite
,h e postponement of some time ago, as
,'- e pan for giving il had not been given
~ IL Is probable the theater will be the
t'9ge az which the entertainment will be
n'. instead of the Masonic Hail. which
i Was 70 have been used. Some of the lead
talent OF the city has been interested
en- lle affair. which promises to be a great
t0 The holders of tickets purchaser
e,, -Narch Is, when 1t was expected 10
OH me cantata, will not need to securc
os NJ, ne following letter by the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
JOY OYER CROKER'S RETURN n
PROGRESS OF THE PLANS TO pEFEAY
BRYAN-EX.GOvERNoR STONE AND
THE SILVER LEADER

Richard Croker is coming home. and there IL "a, .
in the Wigwam. The men whom he left here To run
the satrapy during his absence have had arythin,
but smooth time, and they hail his return with
delight In the mean time the Presidential boom ~
Augustus Van wyck is being kept alive by stimu.
lants. Mr. Croker. It is believed. will be hero a
week from next Saturday. and Is due In Saratos.
the Monday following. lie will meet Mayor Van
Wyck. James Shevn. Commissioner Scannel *.
Senator Edward Murphy John r. Carroll John B.
Sexton, Commissioner Murphy Senator's Sullivan
and McCarren. Sheriff Dunn. Corporation Counsel
Whaen Augustus Van Wych and a host Of othsrs
At that resort.
Ex-senator German Of Maryland. is 10 pay ex.
Senator Murphy a visit at Saratoga, and. natu.
rally, he will meet and talk with Mr.. Croker: and
II is limited that ex-governor Stone. Of Missouri.
who Is now said he ready to throw over Bryac
free silver and everything else II he can only g.,
the Presidential nomination himself will also coma
TO Mr.. Croker. Croker Murphy. HILL German
and others want 10 make hurrah campaign next
year. with TRADE against trusts the main is
sue and free silver a minor chord in the great
chorus of yelps and bowls. They want 10 nomi-
nate Brother Gus for President II possible; but
shrewd observers are pointing out 10 them that
this will he impossible They that the hatred
~ rho Tammsnv organization by the Democrat,
Of the South and West IL intense and that they
would regard the nomination OF Van Wyck as
Tammany ton Of the National organization
II Is generally conceded that ex-Ciovsrnor StonA
once the friend and cha mpion Of William J. Bryan
Is now ready 10 desert Mr. Bryan, and wants ths
Presidential nomination himself In the worst sor.
o. way. BE is strong with th- Democrats OF tbs
South and West and is said be ready 10 avov
any political faith that the lenders may ask. II in
return he receives the prize II is said that Mr.
Croker and his friends regard Mr. Stone as ths
most available man 20 undermine Bryans strength
and they are using him 70 that END They want 10
set BRYAN and Stone az each others throats In
order ~ reate diversion and give them n oppor.
tunity to make combinations while the struggle ls
going OH and land their own man. II possible II
Is known that Stone 20 angling for Eastern support
and Il Is believed he is ready 10 make deal with
Mr. Croker and his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Grand Union Hotel, where they win remain Iu,,..
the better portion Of August. but they are c'nanl
" maintaining mastery reticence They ar "
Is believed, waiting the arrival OF Richard ~roiu
ana his instructions before committing then ,sssvW
In the least particular: At the Grand Union 'In,S
office. II was stated that Mr. Croker is exn, 49,
here between August 10 and -; cannot tel er.
him" o.
II IL understood that large preliminary "a.
tngent OF politicians will reach Saratoga no.
Saturday. and that then politics OF the Democrs,t
persuasion Will become ripe enough 10 pick ~.
impression Is gaining foothold that what was ~
tended as a State conference will develop into ans s
all parts Of the Union will hurriedy assemble ~
this neutral political ground. compare notes IA
formulate plans. Certain 1t Is that no one hers *
present leans toward Bryan. ~