davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

showers. S0OWBIS
have occurred in
the Middle and
South Atlantic
states, the Ohio
and Lower Missis-
sippi valleys, and
in the North Pa
cific states. Areas
of high pressure
are central off the
southern New En-
gland and North
Pacific coasts.
Forecast for this
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

bank Of laurel and daisies, and interspersod
among the decorations were cages Of beauti-
ful songsters The large audience were well
pleased with the manner in which those who
took part acquitted themselves. The
following is the program as it was rendered
anthem, choir; prayer pastor, Rev. Koehler;
address Of welcome, Yetta Meyrick; singing,
Rejoice, ye saints" " school, responsive read
ing, school; duett, Messrs. Border and Will
Jams; reading, DIR. Worden's letter" Miss
Dodson; singing, Faith is the Victory"
school; readings, describing the goth century
movement in the Presbyterian church. Mrs
Koehler and Miss Fairchild; recitation and
refrain, infant class; recitation, "a Beautiful
Teacher" Paul Houck; singing, II must tell
Jesus" school; readings, pastor and young
ladies; singing "Our Father in Heaven"
infant class recitations, four boys; recitation.
Walter Kase; singing, Miss Johnson's and
Miss Graham's classes; recitation, Albert
jones' recitation, Ray Rowse; singing, "The
Comforter has come" school; recitation,
Robert Jones; recitation, Willie Sheeer;
responsive reading, school; address to chill
dren, pastor; Offering; anthem, choir; singing,
Jesus shall reign" school; benediction,
pastor.
TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH
The exercises in the Trinity Reformed
were as follows: Anthem, choir invocation,
pastor Rev. Yearick Introductory, supern-
tendent; singing school scripture lesson,
superintendent and school "Gloria," con-
gregation ; prayer, pastor and school sing
ing, school; exercise, "Emanuels Banner"
seven scholars; Follow all the Way" in
fant department; Lambs of the Flock" in
FAINT department Flowers, " infant depart
ment recitation, Rachael Philips; bible
illustrations, four boys and four girls For
get-me-nOt- Band" four scholars singing,
school; Flower Gatherers," six scholars !;
GLORIOUS Message" three scholars !;
Jesus Little Ones" three scholars; "Joy is
Everywhere" five scholars; Praise Him."
infant department; Merry Birds" four
scholars; recitation, infant department.; solo
and chorus, infant department.; dialogue,
THE Fairest Month of All, +" fifteen scholars;
Follow Me-" eight scholars; recitation
Bertha Yearick; singing, school; address,
pastor; anthem, choir; Steps Heavenward, !"
(tabeau) sixteen scholars; singing, school;
closing, doxology and benediction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
The Annette of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptcs 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
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, 1899-06-12

section until p. M. today: Increas-
ing cloudiness; light southeasterly
winds. Threatening weather tomorrow.
Sunrise, 1885, sunset. 1885, length of
day, 14h., Sam; moon rises, 8:51 a. m. !.
moon sets, 1919 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

From Thomas M. Russell ct al, executors
to Kate M. Lord, premises in Pottsville; from
James M. Schrope, administrator, to John II.
Schrope, premises in Higgins township from
John Matter and wife to Christian Duby,
premises in Pottsville
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

the coming of a new and precious baby
into the world first feel, is that they may
not themselves be able to go safely
through the trying ordeal, and secondly
comes the fear that the darling little
baby's life or health or general we'll
being may somehow be sacrificed.
But there is no real need of apprehen-
sion in either direction. If any woman
who is expecting to become a mother
will follow the example of Mrs. Orrin
Stiles, of Downing, Dunn Co., Wis, the
most perfect confidence may be felt in
the happy outcome of this critical period,
both for the mother and the child.
81 have been intending to write to you ever
since my baby was born" says Mrs. Stiles in
an interesting letter to DR.. r. " Pierce Of Buff
falo, N. " q" in regard to what your Favorite
Prescription has done for me. cannot praise
it enough for have not been as well for five
years as l now am. In July last had baby
boy, weight lbs. was sick only a short time,
and since got up have not had one sick day.
1 have not had any womb trouble since got up.
/ was not only surprised myself but all of my
friends here are surprised to see me so we'll"
The properties of this grand Pre-
scription - and what it has accomplished
for thousands of women are more fully
described in one chapter of the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser by r. v.
Pierce, NJ. D., splendid thousand-page
illustrated volume. 1t will be sent free
paper-bound, for ri one-cent stamps to
pay the cost of mailing only; or, cloth
bound for 81 stamps.
The " Favorite Prescription" " is entirely free
from alcohol; unlike nearly all other proprietary
medicines for women, which merely give tenn
porary stimulation and are likely to induce
morbid, unhealthy craving. The " Pavorite
Prescription " gives energy and nervetone that
is real, healthy and permanent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Is a burn9 Use DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. cut9 Use Or. Thomas Eelectric Oil
AZ your druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

*Harris out-batting out Of order
INNINGS.
o 3 0 2 0 0 O-l9
Lost Creek.......,...... 0 o 2 o 0 o 0 .
Two base hits-Cofiield and Schmeer Base
on balls-On Price, 2; of Bream, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Price, / by Bream, g. Struck out
by Price, 6; by Bream, 8. Double play-HArris
to Stack, Umpire -Broderlck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Silverware, cut glass and hand decorated
china, suitable for wedding gifts now dis
played in Brumm's show window.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. William Linkenhurst,
of Maple Hill took place yesterday after
noon. Interment was made at Middleport.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

to pre- serve
her little one.
Its life and
health take
preced ence
even over her
ow Th e
common dread
which women
who are look
ing forward to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Tne heated spell in the South At
lantic states was broken yesterday by.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Always Fresh and Reliable.
Our choice meats. butter, eggs. Bauser's,
Cherry and Chestnut streets tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
SAVE THE BABYi"

The first instinct of
the mother = heart is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

IHTANTED.-At once; "A first-cass vegetable
w cook for hotel. Good wages. Apply at
the HERALD office. 6-l2-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

Robert Wyatt, executor to Mary Ellen
Wyatt of Shenandoah, for premises in NAH
anoy City; Peter Eichman and wife to Lena
Kline, premises in Mahanoy City; Michael
Wagner and wife to Jacob Stone premises in
Mahanoy City; Sue w. Sheafer to James
Brogan, premises in Shenandoah.
Sheriff Toole acknowledged a deed to
Honora Murphy for premises in Locust Dale,
sold as the property of Dennis Murphy, for
g., $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

INANTED-At once; young man to work
w on screens. Apply at Screen Factory or
22l North West street. 6-l2-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
L1cENsEs TRANSFERRED.

From John Berg, First ward of Shenan-
doah, to Jacob Kupski Samuel Faust, York
ville to John Bettler John Bettler York
Vile to Joseph Rettler
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
F1Rsr PREsnYrERIAN cuURon.

The exercises at the First Presbyterian
church last evening were Of an unusually
character. The decorations we're
the most beautiful the church had had for
many Children's Days. Above the back of
the pulpit was large letter "A Of ferns
and flowers, presenting the word Alpha"
On either side Of this character were vases Of
cut flowers, and suspended beneath them
garlands of daisies and ferns. The large
festOons Of ferns were gracefully suspended
from above the pulpit to the corners Of the
platform, along the front Of which was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

"Harris out-batting out OF order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12
CASES AT THE COURT.
CONTINUED from First Page.l
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

s. Ludig, treasurer of North Union Township
School District
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-12

John Perplasky and Eva Croskosky, both
of Park Place; Heber T. Moore, of Potts
Vile, and Alma NJ Hayes, Of st. Clair
Dominick Cusack and Maria Bizzoco, both o.
L nlnrarn
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE IDOL OF THE TURF.
The Most Popular Jockey in America
and England Recommends
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

No Jockey has ever appealed so strongly
TO public favor as Tod Sloan
He has achieved more than his most
noted predecessors ever attempted and
stands IN a class by himself.
Not satisfied with his successes in his
native country. he went to England and
now his fame as a successful horseman Is
on the tip Of every tongue not only in
this country and England, but in every
section Of the globe where racing has
found favor
When Tod first went to England his
temerity was openly laughed at, but the
little American played skittles with his
English rivals and his victories made all
England gasp.
Having the stamp OF royal approval,
society both at home and abroad lion
ize' him and he IS feted and petted to an
extent that would turn an ordinary NOR
tails head.
The great jockey was in such demand
socially and dined and wined to such an
extent that it was feared his health
the nervous strain Of racing told on him.
A Two weeks trip to America made him
acquainted with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and their remarkably restorative ef-
fects on a depleted digestive apparatus
and he recommended them in unstinted
terms 10 friend, saying: "Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets are the best thing 1 know
Of for keeping the stomach In condition
and appetite in good repair"
THOUSANDS Of former dyspeptics can
vouch for the truth Of Tod Sloan's words,
as "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets" have be-
come household word in America, and
few families are without them One or
two taken after meals keep the stomach
sweet by causing prompt and healthy di-
gestion of the food
Perfectly healthy people use them after
heavy dinners TO keep their good health
and to make sure that no i'll effects will
follow an unusually hearty meal
Your druggist will tell you or Your doc
tor either that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are composed only OF digestive ferments.
Asceptic Pepsin, Hydrastis. fruit acids.
etc. and for the strong stomach as well
as the most delicate constitute a safe
guard against indigestion and stomach
troubles
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
BRILLIANT RECORD OF
THE KANSAS BOYS
Equaled by Few, Beaten by None,
the Sunfowers Return From
the War.

Whatever may have been the impression
created by the men Of the Twentieth
Kansas Regiment on their first appear
snce in the streets of this city, there is
now most certainly but one opinion as TO
their lighting qualities not only in San
Francisco but all over the United States,
and IN Europe as well. When they were
first seen here as they marched from the
ferry TO Camp Merritt after a railroad
journey half across the continent there
was little in their general appearance as
& body 70 give a forecast Of what they
were going TO do on the fighting line when
the opportunity offered. They had started
on hurry orders from their State camp
near Topeka. where they had been poorly
sheltered and badly provided for; their
uniforms as a rule were poor and worn,
and many Of them had none at all. Rifles
too. were missing from many shoulders.
The feelings created in the minds Of most
people were therefore rather in the line Of
sympathy.
But uniforms and guns don't make SOL
diers With all the lack of the essential
elements the men were there and their
after career proved that they were the
kind OF men. too, Of whom good soldiers,
the best in the world, are made
They proved this at the first opportunity
and every subsequent one that offered.
The mOnOtOnOus routine of camp duties,
the tiresOme and exacting drills and the
unusually long sea voyage 10 Mania on
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
FIGHTING FRED FUNSTON AND HIS GALLANT REGIMENT.
THE TWENTIETH KANSAS, ARRIVE ON OVERDUE TARTAR

ready with respectful suggestion when he
saw 1t would benefit the service. AS a
discipline and welfare of his men, and
their leader on the field As foe, the
Flhplnos themselves have borne the high-
est testimony as to the vigor and firm
ness OF his onSlaughts.
Frederick Funston was born in Ohio in
1900, and so was only about 80 years OF age
when he was made brigadier general
From his early boyhood his life has been
series of varied and interesting ad-
venture, always exhibiting the character
lstcs that have marked his career in the
Ph1hpplnes-a contempt for danger, but
without any element of foolhardy reck-
lessness, quick perception of the necessi-
ties OF situation and ready reSourceful-
ness to meet them. wonderful capacity for
physical exertion and endurance, coupled
with an almost tender concern for the well
fare and comfort of those about him, and
prudent perSstency of purpose that IS
not often met with At the age of 16,
While yet Schoolboy, he took the stump
in behalf of his fathers candidacy for
Congress. and by his tactful boldness and
knowledge of men succeeded in electlng
him In the face of strong opposition. After
two years at the Kansas State University
he was for while assistant editor of
newspaper at Fort Scott, Kans., then a
conductor on the Santa Fe railroad then
member of scientific exploring eXpedi-
tions in Dakota. California and Alaska,
and IS SAID 70 be the only surviving sane
member of the celebrated party which
in 1891 underwent such terrible hardShips
in Death Valley. California Soon after
the outbreak of the Cuban rebellion Funs-
ton Joined one of the filibustering expedi-
tions, made his way to General Gomez s
army, and entering his service fought
with him for nearly two years. taking
part in twenty-five battles. He was cap
tured by the Spaniards. but contrived to
make his escape and reach the United
States. One of the sketches of his career
in the Cuban army gives the following
summary of the bodily injuries sustained
by him in action and from the Cuban eli
mate: His left arm has been mutiiated
for life by a shell. his lungs pierced by a
Mauser bullet. his thigh crushed by his
horse falling on him in battle and his sys-
tenn racked and debilitated by the Cuban
fevers." Add TO all these his wound at
Guiguinto and the effects of his exposure
in the Filipino campaign. and one wonders
now any one man not over five feet four
inches in height could find room to hold
so many mtshaps: and yet he may be said
to have just begun his real career for the
people of Kansas are ready to open up to
his ambition anything in their gift.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

continued. winding up the day with the
charge and capture of the enemys works
al San Tomas. In which they lost Lieu
tenant McTaggart OF Company G and four
men killed, and three officers and twenty
two men wounded On May 19 General
Funston relieved General Wheaton in
command of the brigade, and Lieutenant
Colonel Little took charge of the regi-
ment
On May "a General Funston, with the
Kansas and Montana regiments, attacked
and dispersed a large force of insurgents
al Santa Rita. near Bacolor with a loss
TO his old regiment of two killed and
twelve wounded. This was their last Sc
rious piece of work. although they were
more or less under fire until they were
withdrawn from the front Besides It's
losses of over a hundred and fifty men
killed and wounded in the campaign, the
hard work they had performed told Sc
verely on the health of the men, and by
the 1st OF July the regiment had less than
450 men fit for duty. Yet there was no
complaint and no request for a rest. IN
stinted praise has been given to the men
of the Kansas regiment by all the re-
turning volunteers. They indeed proved
themselves fit followers of their brave
leader the gallant Funston.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
Four Hundred Discharged Regu-
lars Are on Board.
SmaII-Sized Mutiny Breaks Out Among the
Troops in HOngkong on Account of
Condition of Ship.

poor fare. too. and under a tropic sun,
were all cheerfully taken by them as mat
ters Of course; as part OF their soldier
life When the quieter incidents of per-
manent camp and quarter life gave way
to the sterner ones of the active cam
paign the long marches, the almost con-
tinuous lighting, supperless beds on the
bare wet ground, or the dangerous Vigil
of the picket post, cheerfulness in per-
fOrmanCe of duty became eagerneSS to
do everything and all that could be done.
Wherever ii was, and whatever the work
ahead there was neither tiutter nor fear,
with either officers or men Of the Twen-
Iieth Kansas.
The Kansas Regiment arrived in San
Francisco May 20 and 2lst under charge
of their lieutenant colonel, Little, Colonel
Funston who had been appointed TO the
command, being detained for a time on
duty at General Miles headquarters. They
remained here until October go when they
sailed on the transport Indiana for Ma
Mia, where they arrived after a very te
diOus voyage of several days longer than
that of the Tennessee regiment which left
here on the Zealandia three days after
them, the delay causing no little concern
both in Manila and here at home.
They were assigned to General H. G.
Otis brigade of Macarthur division,
with the First Montana, Third Artillery,
acting as infantry. and the Tenth Penn
sylvania- The American lines followed
very nearly those held by the Spaniards
the bay shore near Tondo on the north,
around the city to Malate. near the bay
on the SOUTH OtlS brigade neld the LETT
OF this line, facing the division of the in
surgent army under General Luna, who
had his headquarters at Caloocan.
Though exposed to fire on the 9Th and
6th of February when the heavy fighting
was going on along all the rest of the
American line, the Kansas boys, much TO
their chagrin, were comparatively idle.
the insurgents making no such showing
in their front as before most of the other
regiments. On February Z, however, they
advanced toward Caloocan and recon
noitering party having developed a force
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11

HE overdue transport Tartar
plowed her way into the bay
early last evening and anchored
sfar out in the stream. On board
j. is the heroic Brigadier General
Funston. his gallant regiment. the Twen-
tieth Kansas and about $50 discharged
men from the Fourteenth and Twenty
third Infantry and the Third Artillery.
Fighting Fred Funston, or the Three
Fs" as his sobriquet goes in the army
returns with the honors of war sitting
full upon him and he bears his reputa-
tion well. For two days the wires nave
been kept hot by the many friends OF
the Kansas Regiment ana the lneApHc-
able delay of the Tartar's arrival was
the cause Of much anxiety on the part OF
friends ana relatives Of those on ooaru;
When the ship was sighted ABOUT
O clock last night, the news Was sen
Immediately TO the reception parties IN
this city, but owing TO the rougn weather
on the bay last night all visits 10 Ine
ship were postponed until to-day,
AS soon as the Tartar entered the mar
Dor she was boarded by the quarantine
officers. AS she has clean Dill OF heatth
the ship viii dock some time to-day On
the trip across the Pacific the snip nos
pltal. which accommodates about twenty
f1ve men, was taxed 10 its capacity, but
the majority of cases were not serious.
Three men died on the journey-a private
OF the Third Artillery and Two Kansas
soldiers, one in Company L and the Other
IN COMPANY r. Two other bodies were
brought over from Manila, men in the
Nineteenth Infantry.
The Tartar left Manila on september )
and arrived at HOngkOng on the 9Th She
was held over eight days al that place,
being drydocked at the Aberdeen yards
In HongkOng the discharged soldiers at
tempted a small-sized mutiny, refusing to
return on the ship unless they were given
better quarters and the ship cleaned.
Consul General Wildman was brought
into the sQuabble and through his inter
ference the ship was Overhauled. The
soldiers returned and no further disturb
suces Of any kind marred the trip. From
HOngkOng the Tartar sailed to Hoko-
hama and there the Kansas men tasted
Of the pleasures OF Japanese life. This
was her last stopping place and the trip
across the Pacific was made in sixteen
days.
A few days out from Yokohama a
heavy storm was met, but no serious
damage was done other than the delay
OF the ships arrival
General Funston returns with his wife.
Il an in good health, he said last night.
and you may say IL with certa nty that
! am happy 10 get back 10 my own cOuu-
Try again. What my intentions are for
the future I have not as yet determined.
I shall wait in san Francisco until 1 re-
CeiVe instructions from Washington. No,
I cannot say that l will return TO service
though l may DO so. NV mind is nO-
yet made rp and much will d pc d upon
ciCcumstaI ces. These few WlGds were
shouted from the upper deck, where me
general, surrounded by some Of his staff.
was attempting battle with wind and
darkness in order TO make himself heard
and FIX his position.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-11
FUNSTON'S CAREER.
Hero OF the Filipino Campaign
and His Life'S Action.

Though, like King Pipin, many inches
short of the regulation size, Frederick
Funston has more than counted for a
man on every occasion with which his
name has been connected from a very
early period in his career Deservedly
famous in certain fields before going to
the Philippines in command of the Twen-
tieth Kansas Regiment, he there added
further achievement and desert to mis-
already brilliant record, until his name
and that of the fine regiment that fol-
lowed him, without lessening the honors
won by any others. stand out in full
blaze of glory before the eyes of the
American. and are to them synonyms for
all that is bold in conception and daring
in soldierly achievement. Any detailed
sketch of Funston's career in the Philip
pines would involve daily record of the
whole campaign. Suffice 1t to say that as
a soldier he was always prompt in obe-
dience to the orders of his superiors, yet