davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

Many residents of town will regret to
hear that Mrs. II. L. Whitelock, formerly of
this place, has met with an accident at her
home in Reading. Last Sunday she tripped
and fell down a stairway. She was picked
up unconscious and is now under a doctors
care. Her body and arms were badly bruised
by the fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

II owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body.
l seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made
me perfectly well woman" Mrs. Charles
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

Ice water coolers, was S1.35 now S1.10.
Ice cream freezers, S1.19 and S1.45.
Electric laundry soap, special, 4c. a bar.
"Pekin-in" toilet soap, (S bars DC. box.
7-13-2t "GIRyIN's,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13
A Musical Marvel,

William Jones, the all-around manipulator
of all musical instruments, will appear at
John Welter's saloon, North West street, on
Saturday night. Miss Annie Jones, vocalist
and dancer will also appear. 7-13.3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

From Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to
George W. Heebner, premises in Palo Alto.
From George w. Heebner to Mary c.
Conway, premises in Palo Alto.
From Harrison Berger ct ux., to Milton n.
Butt, premises in Schuylkill Haven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

The funeral of Mrs. O'Neill took place
from her late residence at ConnOr's middle
patch this morning. Services were held in
St. Joseph's church, Girardyille. Interment
was made in the parish cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13
Mrs. Doyle Improved,

Exaggerated reports of the condition Of
Mrs. M. E. Doyle, of West Coal street, gained
circulation last night and this morning. Tho
patients condition was much improved to-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

Joe Rudnicki sustained severe sprain of
the right ankle while attending the picnic of
the Lithuanian Sunday school at Rattling
Run yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

The horse owned by T. ]. Broughall that
was injured in the runaway collision on
Main street yesterday suffered more severely
than first supposed. Its left front and left
hind leg were badly cut, but the most severe
injuries were two gashes under the left
flank. The animal will be disabled for some
time and careful treatment will be required
to restore proper use of one of the legs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

Marriage licenses were granted to the fol-
lowing Adam Trachin and Yewa Skumil,
both Of Shenandoah; Frank Krulikowski
and Mary Bancz, both of Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

The Olga Nethersole bracelet, the newest
out. See our window display. Orkin's
jewelry store, South Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT.


Special lunches will be served tonight and
tomorrow morning.
CHAs. RADZIEwIcZ's.
Pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

As your grocer for Spray" -four. Lessig
& Baer, Ashland, Pa, is printed on ever sack
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13
MAX Levitt
UP-TO-DATE HALTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
A Glimpse
Of Our Stock

Will convince the most skep-
teal that we have by far the most
complete and varied assortment in
the city. The low prices ar a still
greater attraction. We take our
stand on the side of reliable goods
at small prices. Anybody who
ever trades here knows we do busi-
ness on that principle, We operate
our store on a determined policy of
fair, square dealing. This means
that we give the customer the bene-
fit of the lowest prices possible.
Extraordinary values in lawn
and percale Shirt Waists-all are
marked down to nearly one-half
their usual price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13
Soft Coal Miners, Strike Ended.

Cream puffs on ice all summer at George
Scheider's bakery, 90 East Coal street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

Pretty belt buckles and neck clasps, new
stock just received, at Brumm's. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

Go to Girvin's for nice Dinner and Toilet
Sets. 7-I3-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13
Summer Shirts OF all
Kinds at Half Price.

Do not forget us for summer under
wear. Our stock and prices are
sure to meet with your favor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13
MAX LENIT'S.
Our Annual
Midsummer Sale.

OF gents fine straw and stiff
hats is now occupying the
attention of our customers,
and keeps them guessing
how we can sell such quality
of goods, styles and shapes
at such remarkably low
prices. We are doing this
in order to close them out.
because we carry no stock
over from one season to
the other. Come early and
secure first choice. This
opportunity is very short.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

BEEonAM's PILLs win dispel tho blues, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-13

Pea soup '
tonight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-22

Grain Elevator Waste Being Used.
The utilization of grain elevator
waste for sheep and cattle food has civ.
en- rise to q new industry In the North.
west. The waste brings 81 Q ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-22
Part. or solomon's Temple.

The chapel Of st. Helena ut Bethle'
hem contains forty-fOur marble col
umns, which were taken from Mount
Moriah and supposed to have been In
the porches of SOlOmon's temple.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-22

happens every day. The spring In the
bracelet that Sydney wore gave way as
she held him to her; the bright trinket fell
on the grass at their feet. The man never
noticed 1t. The woman saw her pretty or.
nament as It dropped from her arm-saw,
and remembered Mrs. Linley's gift.
Cold and pale--with horror Of herself
confessed In the action. simple as 1t was
she drew back from him in dead silence.
He was astounded. In tones that trem.
bled with agitation, he said to her: Are
you ill?"
shameless and wicked" she answered.
"Not ILL.," She pointed to the bracelet on
the grass. take II up; I am not fit to
touch It. Look on the inner side"
He remembered the inscriptions: ITO
Sydney Westerfield, with Catherine Lin.
ley's love-" His head sank on his breast;
he understood her at last. you despise
me-" he said; "and I deserve It,"
mo; l despise myself. have lived
them"
She moved away a few steps with q
heavy sigh. kitty" she said to herself.
Poor little Kittyw
He followed her. "why are you think.
Ing Of the child" he asked. "at such q
time as thisT"
She replied without returning or look.
Ing round; distrust Of herself had inspired
her with terror of Linlcy from the time
when the bracelet bad dropped on the
grass.
II can make but onc atonement," she
said. 1--WE must sec each other no more.
l must say good.by to Kitty-1 must 60.
Help me to submit to my hard lott must
co."
II must ask you to submit to sacrifice
Of your own feelings" he began. "When
! kept away from you In the drawing room
last night-when my strange conduct
made you fear that you had offended me
Il was trying to remember what owed
to my good wife. have been thinking
Of her again. We must spare her dis
covery too terrible to be endured, while
her attention Is claimed by the guests who
are now In the house. In weeks time
they will leave us. Will you consent tt
keep up appearances? Will you live with
us as usual, until We are left by our
selves?"
1T shall be done, Mr.. Linley. I only
ask one favor Of you. My worst enemy
Il my own miserable, wicked heart. Oh
don't you understand met am ashamet
to look at you."
Not a word more passed between then
until the unbarring Of doors was heart
In the stiffness Of the morning, and th,
smoke began to rise from the kitchen
chimney. Then he returned and spoke {,
her.
"You can get back into the house." b,
said. "Go up by the front stairs, and 20,
will not meet the servants at this earl!
hour. II they do see you, you have you
cloak on; they will think you have beef
In the garden earlier than usual. As 70,
pass the upper door draw back the bolt
quietly, and con let myself In"
She bent her head In silence. He locke,
after her AZ she FASTENED away from hin
over the lawn; conscious Of admiring her
conscious Of more than he dared realix
to himself. With his sense of the duty h
owed to his wife penitently present to hi
mind, the memory Of that fatal kiss still
left it, vivid impression on him. "Wha
a scoundrel I amw he said to himself a
he stood alone In the summer house, lool,
Ing at the chair which she had just left.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-22
CHAPTER XII.


On the evening Of Monday In the new
Mount Morven.
The next day was Kitty's birthday, and
while they were all In the breakfast room
took occasion to whisper to Sydney:
Meet me In the shrubbery in half an
hour"
tween them, Mrs. Presty could see that a
law and the governess. She beckoned
Randall to join her at the further end Of
the room.
II want you to do me favor" she BE-
gan. "Observe Miss Wester6eld and your
brother. Look at them now"
Randall obeyed. "What IL there to look
att" he inquired.
"They are talking conHdentially; talk.
Ing 80 that Mrs. Linley cant hear them.
Look again.
Randall fixed his eyes on Mrs. Prcsty,
with an expression which showed his dis.
few moments later oil except Mrs. Presty
and Randall went into the garden.
MY daughters married life Ia wreck"
door by which I.inley and Sydney Wester.
field had retired. "And Catherine has
the vile creature whom your brother pick.
ed up in London to thank for It! Now
do you understand me?"
"I.ess than ever" Randall answered.
sunless you have taken leave Of your
senses"
They were both now sitting with their
backs turned to the entrance from the II.
brary to the drawing room.
II won't trouble you with my own I'm.
pressions," Mrs. Presty went on; II will
| be careful only to mention what ! have
seen and heard. II you refuse to believe
me ! refer you to the guilty persons them
selves"
She had just got to the end of those In.
| trOductory words, when Mrs. Linley re.
turned. by way Of the library. to fetch
a forgotten parasol. She advanced step
and took the parasol from the table. Hear.
Ing what Randall said, she paused. won.
dering at the strange allusion to her hus'
band.
EYES," said Mrs. Presty to Randall; II
mean your brother and your brothers love
Sydney Westerfeid."
Mrs. Linley laid the parasol back on the
table and approached them. She never
once looked ut her mother; her face. white
and rigid. was turned toward Randall. To
him. and to him only, she spoke.
"What does my mothers horrible Ian
guage mean?" she asked.
Cant you see" said Mrs. Presty t.
her daughter, that ! am here to answer
for MYSELF"
Mrs. Linley still looked at Randall, and
still spoke to him. ut Is impossible TO,
me to insist on an explanation from my
mother" she proceeded. mo matter what
] may feel, must remember that she II
my mother. l ask you again-you who
have been listening to her--what does She
mean?"
Mrs. Presty's sense Of her own impor
lance refused to submit to being passed
over In this way.
However insolently you may behave
Catherine, you will not succeed In provok
ing me. Your mother Is bound to oper
your eyes to the truth. You have riva
in your husbands affections; and tina
rival is your governess. Take your owl
course now; have no more to say" VIII
her head high In the air-looking the PIC
ture Of conscious virtue-the old lazy
walked out.
Ito be contiuued.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06
WITH BOTH FEET
HORSE KICKS GEO. VORNAUF
IN THE MOUTH.
While Crossing Main and Douglas.
Breaking His jaw and Teeth.

AS George p. Vornauf was crossing the
street at Main and Douglas yesterday, a
big horse which was prancing along be-
hind Sam Hartman, reared and kicked
with both feet, striking Mr.. Vornauf
square in the mouth. Mr.. Varnauf was
knocked down and rendered insensible for
several moments, after which he was
lifted up and helped to the curbing, where
he sat down in a dazed condition. He
was then taken to the office Of DR.. J. NJ.
Minnick, where his wounds were dressed.
He Is severely injured. lHis face is bro
ken, cut and bruised, and his teeth and
jaws were broken to pieces. 1t is not
thought that his nose is broken, but one
of his eyes is terribly injured and 1t is
thought he will lose the sight of it. Mr..
Hartwig block, where he is being tenderly
cared for, but he is suffering a great deal.
His mouth is in such shape that he can
neither talk nor eat, and blood is con-
stantly oozing from hs wounds. While
the wounds were being dressed by the
physicians, Mr.. Vornauf insisted on blow
ing his nose. Instead Of cleansing the
passages by this means, they were SO
clogged up that the pressure broke
through one of the wounded places just
under the left eye and pulled it up as big
as a goose egg. He is in very bad
shape and it is probable that his injuries
may prove more serious than Is suspected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06
OPINIONS OF BURTON
Kansas Most Eloquent Reas-
oner on Expansion
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
At the Auditorium Beginning
at 7::30.

]. R. Burton will speak at the Audi
forum tonight, beginning at 7:SO. His
speech will be a splendid piece of oratory.
It will be thoughtful, brilliant argu-
ment. 1t will be entertaining, whether
you believe as Burton does or not.
Burtons reputation as an entertaining
speaker is equal to that of ingalls, in his
palmy days
1t is said that he has had invitations in
every state between the Mississippi river
and, the Rocky mountains this fall.
He will recite some plain political his
tory. He viii review the causes of the
recent war with Spain, and the events
that led up to the rebellion in the Philip
pines. Whatever Burton talks about he
holds the close attention of his audi
ence
Mort Albaugh telegraphs Ed Jewett:
BE sure and have good house for Bur-
ton. He is the most eloquent talker in
the state"
Judge sluss: cit does not make any
difference whether you agree with Burton
or not he will entertain you"
John Davis: ut is a very great salts
faction TO hear Mr.. Burton speak. I
think him the most eloquent speaker in
the west
o. H. Bentley: mo one can afford to
remain away from the Auditorium to-
night. If he does he will miss a good
thing"
J. P. Allen: Eyes, I shall go to hear
Burton and I shall be entertained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06
DOG AND PONY SHOW
Save Its First Performance South of
of City Hall.

Professor Gentry's dog and pony show
made its first appearance in Wichita sew
eraI years ago and since that time its
coming has been looked for with great
interest by all the little people and many
old ones in our city.
This new famous show arrived here
yesterday noon and at o'clock gave a
grand street parade which formed a very
pleasing sight Dozens of dimunitive but
mettlesome ponies drawing gay-colored
chariots, carriages, carts and tahleaux
wagons, on which were seated the little
dumb actors. freshly groomed and gayly
beribboned for the occasion, reminded the
delighted crowds of a lilliputian extrava-
CANA and seemed to the happy children
like an exaggerated list of fairyland on
wheels.
They gave their first performance last
evening to a large crowd which left more
than pleased with the unique perform
ance Of the little dumb brutes. who re-
produce. in most surprising manner.
every action and antic Of their human
prototype in a big circus.
The large tent IS located just south OF
the city hall and the prices OF admission
are only Is and . cents. Matinee at
.. m, and evening performance 5 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06
MIXED PANTS DEAL
Customer Has His Old Pants Looted
While Trying on New Ones.


A. NJ. Alexander was trying on a pair
Of new pants at the clothing store Of
Robt. Jacks yesterday. Another man,
named Reeder, was pretending to look
at some overalls at the same time. Mr..
Alexander left his old pair Of pants in
the rear of the store while he went up
to the front end to see how his new ones
fit. While he was in the front part of
the house someone went through the
pockets Of the old pants and took there
from all the valuables therein, consist
ing of a pocketbook with some money in
it "a watch chain and pair of cuff but
tons. The stranger had disappeared be-
fore Mr. Alexander got back in his old
pants again. and when he went to pay for
his new pants. he discovered that the old
pair had lost their treasure. Mr.. Jacks
and Mr. Alexander remembered the
stranger. who had bought the overalls
and paid for them with the money al
legged to have been taken from Mr.. Alex
anders pants. They notified the police
Immediately and Reeder was arrested at
the corner of Main and Douglas by Of
ficer Crawford and taken to the police
station. He stoutly maintained his inno-
cence, but it is alleged that when he was
searched the money and jewelry belong
ing to Alexander was found in his pock-
cts. He gave his name as c. A. Reeder.
He was on his way from Greenwood
county to Arizona, in company with
mover who was paying his way. The
man with whom he was travelling said he
had always considered Reeder a very
good fellow. but that he did not think he
would wait on him or try to get him out
Of Jail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06

Judge Appling, whose court house was
about to be taken of the township re-
serve through an unfortunate mistake the
other day. mention Of which was made IN
the Eagle yesterday, was in the city yes
terday and said that Mr.. Wise had moved
him back onto the original foundation and
court was grinding along in the usual
way. In fact it had been Interrupted but
nftle by the incident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06
CORONATION CONCERT
Ralph Dunbar Gives First Rehearsal
Last Night.

The Carnival Chorus met for the first
time last night at the city building
There was a large attendance and the
singers were quite enthusiastic over the
Sousa music. 1t is melodious and bright
and has the irresistible Sousa swing to
1t. Mr.. Dunbar urges that all who have
received invitations to join the chorus
and were unable to be at the first rehear-
sal come to the next one, next Tuesday
night without fail. Shaw's orchestra has
bae1 ergaged and will be specially aug
,neuted fer the coronation concert
Besides directing the concert. Mr.. Dun
bar will also appear on the program with
one of his cello solos. It has been sew
eral years since he has appeared IN
Wichita and in the number alone there
is treat in store for the patrons Of che
concert. Mr. Jack Shields, the popular
operate tenor will also appear on the
program. The complete program with en-
tire list of soloists win appear in print
the fore part of next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06
ENGINE BROKE DOWN
Wichita Party to Newton Hung Up at
Valley Centre.

A crowd of fifteen Wichitans went to
Newton on the $50 train yesterday af-
ternoon TO see the big flower parade. Two
hundred went up in the morning on the
10:4O train and came back by the regular
passenger, arriving at $50.
The crowd that went on the $3.50 train
were to come back on the regular freight
which is due to arrive here at s O'Clock.
At VaIly Center the engine broke down
and another one had to be brought Fl ON
Newton. Ike Goldsmith called up by
phone and ordered Pulls restaurant to
have three four-pound porterhouses
ready at 2:3O for himself, c. G. Cohn and
Harry Lockwood, as everybody at Val
ley Center had gene to the Newton fair
and the enormous crowd at Newton had
eaten the restaurants clean out seventy
minutes before the Wichita party arriv-
ed there. Their fiattering report Of the
flower parade and Newton's big fair is
given elsewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06
BY SPECIAL RUNNER
Message Sent to Ex-Governor
AltgIed at Chicago
ASKING HIM TO SPEAK
On German Day at the Street
Fair-Capt. Bruhn's Mission

Captain Tony Bruhn, formerly of the
German Royal Guards, for years a mem
Der of the Wichita police force, in which
position he gained more than a local
rame for impartiality and promptness,
left yesterday for Chicago, bearing a
yoluminous documentary invitation to ex-
Governor Altgeld to speak in Wichita On
German day of the street fair.
Captain Bruhn, in uniform. will. Upon
his arrival in Chicago today, go directly
to Governor Altgeld's Office in the Unity
building and deliver the message. The
invitation consists of an invitation writ
ten in German from all the German
lodges and secret societies of Wichita and
signed by the executive officers of these
various lodges, and also an official invi-
tation from the street fair MANAGEMENT.
signed by President Cohn and Secretary
Lockwood. These are sealed in big en-
velope. When Captain Bruhn walks into
Altgeld's Office he will, in German, with
military dignity say: ga message. your
honor, sir, from the Germans Of the best
town on earth and from the committee
Of the biggest street fair and mercantile
exposition that ever happened" Imme-
diately upon the governors answer, Cap
tain Bruhn will fly to the telegraph office
and wire the committee here.
1t is confidently expected that Altgeld
will come. The numerousness Of the
German signatures to his invitation, the
enterprising and important ceremony of
delivering it by special messenger, will
outrank anything of the kind this year,
and Altgeld will draw a big crowd for
German day of the fair.
It is earnestly desired that all sub
scriptons for the street fair be paid at
once, or arrangements made for paying
of them. The committee have been pay
ing all bills promptly and are now in
need Of funds and they are depending on
The money subscribed but yet unpaid
1t is also urged that the merchants of the
city take the souvenir buttons, which
may be obtained at the Goldsmith Book
company, and keep them at their stores
for sale. They may be bought outright
or kept in reserve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06

Rochester. n. r. Oct Mrs. MarEs-st
Ba5cock, y years q aEes her daughter.
Mrs A 5 Fsy. aged x yeas. All Mrs
Fay's z.x-year-oIa daughter, we-e f7azs
dead IN 5ea az taesr hgDe toiag- Death
Vas cue TO accidental as7as Ration y
coal gas 5Aax ezaPed from q stove.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-06

Aschennerder was arrested for stealing
some harness a few days ago. and was
bound over In the sum of $10O. County At
torney, Amidon went up Wednesday to at
tend to his case, but Aschennerder had
skipped the country, forfelting the 500.
1t was considered a good radiance and
a good investment for the county. Asch-
ennerder was also charged with stealing
chickens from the man for whom he
worked, and the neighborhood had gotten
very tired Of him. The whole country
turned out to the first trial and he found
that the sentiment was so strongly against
him that he concluded it would be better
for him to hunt another cline.