davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

Misses Horr and DunkeL who are conduct
ing a class in physical culture at this place,
will give a delsarteau and dramatic enter
tsinment at MahauOy Gay, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings Of next week. A man
ioIin club under the direction Of Prof
Elmer Wilde will take part in the exercises
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

4 professor who has made q study oi
children says he has discovered why tbs
majority Of people are right handed In
tants use both hands until they begin tc
speak The motor speech function con
trolls the right side Of the body, and the
first right handed motions are expressive
motions, tending TO help out speech. A:
speech grows, so does right handedness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

Here's an item to the effect that the
only thing a man can do in New York
without money is 20 run into debt.
Great mackerel! II a fellow can do
that, I'm going to New York They must
he easier there than they are in Chicago
Chicago Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

From the Miners Journal.
Ten families left Pottsville for Ohio on
Sunday fourteen brieklayers left Pottsville
for Homestead on Tuesday two other work
men left POttsyille yesterday TO secure work
ia Reading or Allentown. And yet one Of
our contemporaries says Pottsyille is to have
a boom this summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

Robert NJ Simmons Of PhoeniXville, pure
food commissioner, visited MahanOy City
yesterday and discovered that oleomargarine
was being sold by two local dealers named
William Powell and John Hall. Both were
arrested and put under 300 bail, each, for
trial at court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

Insure your property from loss in the
Oldest and strongest cash companies Phila.
Underwriters Insurance Co. Of North
America aud Fire Association, Hartford
Fire ms Co., American Fire Insurance Co.,
West Chester Fire lns. Co., United Firemen's
Tns. Co. r. r. WILLIAMs,
123 g. .Iardin st.. Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06
How Ia Your Wife ?

Has she lost her beauty? If 50, COnstipa-
tion, Indigestion, Sick Headache are the
principal causes. KarPs Clover Root Tea
has cured these ills for half century. Price
25 cts. and 80 cts Money refunded if results
are not satisfactory. Sold by P. D. Kirlin
and guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

risen over the
South Atlantic
states and In the
eEtra me north
west. The wea-
thar continues colf
for the season. ere
ce1t in the Lake
Superior region
and the lfitfIs
and North Pacitc
coasrdistriets. The
Ohio river cuntu-
nos -1 faU slowly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06
Returned From Soft Coal Region.

Buck" Mochamer, who was one Of the
few English speaking miners who last week
lett HszetOn for the soft coal region in TIE
expectation that they we're to receive good
wages, has returned. He says that the work
is not satisfactory, and that wages are below
the zcale
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06
POTTSvILLE NEWS.


thabNfHa-Hs ~ ftAfN AAlA HA-eAueFe ~ Nue
County seat.
--.., ..
D p .l1
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H .t-.-H t ~. an. ro--i
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5.'at F-,,4 Afa. ffsl3fllN E9efls' Af'.
80 L- 20
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T..,e-g ,es,.r,er,t.rv y-e-. s-,r,.9 .,
BeTtba ] and FranL- g Palmer on the est,te
Of Isabella Palmer late Of Pottsyille de-
caased
John PhiIJips Of FrsckvflIe. has announced
himself AZ a candidate for delegate to the
RepubIican STATE conyeDtion He il uos
school Director. and Is very prominent il
the politics of that town.
DEEDS RgcogDED.
Samuel K Mover and others N Tosial
BeTutneisel, premises N south Mannheim
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

From Hazleton Sentine!.
Forty years ago this month we had the
blue snow. The snow was about six inches
deep and the sun was so warm that people
vent wading through it carrying sunshades
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

Special low rate excursions TO Washington
D. c., Monday, April 10th. Rate from Shen-
andoah, S5 9l for the round trip: Tickets
good going aud returning on all trains, ex-
cept Black Diamond Express, aud good for
return to and including April 2Oth, 1899. For
particulars apply 10 Lehigh Valley ticket
g.ffa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06
DAVISON'S
Department Stores,
Nos. I1o-G2I-I2s North Main St.
Shoes ! Shoes ! .

A great slaughter sale Of Men s,
Ladies', Misses and Children s
shoes for the next 50 days at the
Boston Factory Shoe Store 70
make room for a new stock.
1000 pair Kisses shoes, for
merIy SI.O0, SI.25 and sI.50,
now rs cents and 90 cents.
500 pair OF Ladies' shoes, for
merly sI.z5, TO 90 at IS cents.
Mems SI.25 SHOES are selling
at IS cents.
Another lot of sample shoes,
were Sz.OO and $500, can be
had for si.0O.
Our line Of Mems hand-sewed
shoes, all latest styles, are going at
sweeping reductions. Everybody
is welcome to come and examine
our stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06
WHY Low VITALITY l. DANGERoUs.

Low vitality, bad blood and shattered
nerves are the cause Of majority Of diseases
that affect mankind. Nervous exhaustion in
both men and W men is the evil Of the age
and TAX the skill Of the greatest medical
specialists. Ordinary practitioners make no
serious pretence to the successful treatment
Of such cases. DR.. Greene, the leading
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, invites free consultation in all cases Of
chronic and lingering complaints. Dr..
Greene is especially desiro1s Of being con-
suited in cases that others have failed TO cure.
His Office is at IS West 14th St; New York
City, and he makes no charge for cons1lta-
ti0n and advice. If it Is not convenient To
call write DR.. Greene letter describing your
symptoms, and you will receive q prompt
and satisfactory reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

Ignace Popara, one Of the men injured by
an explosion Of powder in the Indian Ridge
mines yesterday, was removed u the Miners
hospital this morning. Dr. Stein was called
10 attend the patient last night and pro
n0uuced the injuries dangerous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

The Shamokin School Board has issued
bonds to the amount Of S4s, 900 They we're
purchased by Hayes & Co., Of Philadelphia,
At 81 per cent interest. The premium paid
wa 81 ,7O4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

The following have been granted pensions
Isaac Herb Sacramento, this county. s. pei
month. and Levi 2. ML-er. Of PotLsvLLe 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06
PERSONAL MEN TON.

J. J. Faney spent to-day at HazIssou, "a
specting the silk MILL with a view % posEIll ls
operations ia that direction here.
Wid1n Scott. Of Milton, Past Colonel
Psnua. Division Of the sons os Veterans, was
q visitor b town to-day.
Miss Katie Dodsw1rth left town to-day f1r
New York City, where she intends to remain.
Rev. and Mrs. o. w. Van F1sseu and chill
dreu left town this morning for Bethlehem,
20 spend few days with Mrs. Van Fossen'
parents.
H. A Acker, Of Beading. spent several
hours In transacting business here yesterday.
Mrs John L. Williams and daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Sanger. Of Mt. Carmel were gues5a
Of friends in town to-day.
Robert Yost, Of East Mahaaoy Junction,
visited friends in town to-day.
T. W. Taylor has changed his residence
from West Centre 20 South Jariin street.
Mrs John A. BELLY and daughter Miss
Nellie. of town, spent yesterday 10 sham0kiu
with the Misses Mullen
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
-four, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
-four made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06
TnE wEArHER.

The temperature has fallen tn the MD
iLe Roeky manntaLn reE1n. and has
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06
No Sore Nose
From Eyeglasses.

This new invention insures
absolute comfort to wearer.
Holds the lines in proper posi-
ton doesn't pinch and won't
fall when properly adjusted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-06

deed was offered for record this morning
conveying the Rettig brewery on West
Market street from Augusta Rettig and
others, executors. to John II. GOeser, Of Dan
vile, Pa, and an assignment Of the personal
property Of the estate was also filed with Re
corder Emanuel Jenkyn, along with copy
Of the agreement between Wm. o. Rettig and
others, executors. The amount Is not speci-
e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19
IMP WON THE SUBURBAN.
She Broke Ramapa's Record and
Nearly Equalled the Worlds.

Sheepshead Bay Race Track, June 10
Under clOudless skies and with the
most favorable weather conditions, the
Coney Island club inaugurated it's June
meeting Saturday afternoon with the
running of the suburban, the most i'm
portant and classic handicap run in this
country, and more frequently termed
the Grand Prix of America. Never be-
fore in the history of the suburban has
such a vast throng assembled at
SheepShead Bay, a very conservative
estimate placing the number at %, 600.
When the horses paraded to the post
and the first lineup was made, George
Keene opened the ball by making life
burden for everything within reach of
his heels and was the cause of the
greater part of the delay at the post
which was nearly so minutes. Finally
after ten breakaways, they all broke
together with the exception of Banas-
tar, the faVorite, who wheeled, and, re-
fusing to break, was left standing at
the post, burning up thousands of dol
lars of the public's money. Keene was
off in the lead, followed by Tragedian,
Briarsweet third.
At the quarter George Keene led by
neck, Candleblack, second. a neck in
front of BriarSweet. At the half Keene
led and the others were in the same or
der. AT the three-Quarters Keene still
led a nose in front of Imp, Briarsweet
third, and Filigrane, fourth. Imp was
in the lead at the mile; Bannockburn,
second, and Keene, third. In the stretch
Imp led by one length, Bannockburn,
second, and keene, third. Imp won by
two lengths, Bannockburn, second by
three lengths and Warrenton, third.
When Nate Turner returned to the
stand with the black Whirlwind the
band struck up Hail to the Chief and
when Turner took his seat in the beau
tiful floral horseshoe, he was given a
grand ovation The handsome daugh-
ter of Wagner-Fondling won the sd
burban in commanding style, breaking
Ramapo's record, 2:06 Is seconds to
smithereens, and coming within As sec
onds of Salvatore world record, gallop-
ing home in the wonderful time of
9-05 As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19
ENGLAND's GREAT ARMY.
Regulars, Reserves, Volunteers and
Natives Number 1000. 600.

London, June ia. peculiar feature in
the annual returns of the British army.
Just issued, and one which is exciting no
little comment, is that, although little
over 1000 men are shown to have desert
ed during the past twelve months, yet that
1,SS0 deserters, that is to say, nearly one
half, have voluntarily returned TO their
regiments. 1nasmuch as a returning de-
serter has invariably to face not only Sc
we're punishment, but a good deal of obi
UNI, the fact that so per cent of the de-
SerterS should have rejoined the colorS
speaks well for the popularity of the
service.
There is a general impression that the
English army is small one. That such
is not the case nowadays is apparent from
the returns issued today, which show that
the white troops of the regular forces. do
ing duty at home and abroad, number
233, 0OO- To this must be added a regular
army reserve force of 5000 men. militia
force of 125, 900 and well equipped and
well drilled volunteer army of 231 900 men,
This does not include the Canadian mill
tia, the militia and volunteers in Aus
tralia, nor the large and important ma
tive army of Great Britain in India, which
has done magnificent service, not in IN
dia, but in Egypt. and which exceeds 300
600 men The army in India is supple
mented by a force of 10000 native police,
Differed entirely by Englishmen. It Will
be seen that England has at her disposal
so large a military force that there is
necessity for her bringing into play the
laws of military conscription and of OBJ
lgatOry service which in existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19
ROCK ISLAND SERVICE
Between Chicago and Denver Is Being
Made First Glass.

Chicago, June 19-Improvements in
it's train service between Chicago and
Denver are being made by the Rock
Island which will make it one of the
best equipped line betwewen those
points.
In a few days the finest sleeping cars
ever constructed will be placed on the
Denver through trains. One of these
cars was on exhibition at the Van
Buren, street station. The Pullman COM
pany never before has attempted any
thing so rich and elaborate. 1t differs
from other sleeping cars both in its ex-
terror and interior. The arched Win
dows are of beveled plate and stained
glass. New woods never before en-
ployed in the construction of sleepers
are used. The state room is fitted with
inlaid cOka wood, the smoking COM
partment with tiger wood, and the body
of the car with inlaid mahogany of a
light color The upholstery is of rich
green embossed plush, and all the other
decorations are of the richest descrip-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19
REPORT OF GOLD.
Topeka People Creating Excitement in
Ellis County.

The towns in Trego and Ellis counties
in which are located the reported gold
mines which are being developed by To-
peka parties, are in a state of unusual
excitement over the reports of an assay
of a large quantity of ore, which is now
in progress.
It is claimed that a carload of ore
from the Camp Burleigh mine, sixteen
miles southwest of Hays City, was ship
ped to Florence, Colorado, about two
weeks ago, to be milled there by a new
process. The beginning of the assay
showed gold in the ore at the rate of
$50 to the ton. c. K. Holiday, Jr., who
went out to Florence with the ore,
wrote to the manager of the mine that
big results might be expected when the
assay was completed, and that is what
has stirred up the towns. The alleged
gold was discovered in Trego county
several years ago.
The new milling process which is in
operation in Florence is a: professional
secret. If, however, the assay is as rich
as reported, and if the ore can be work
ed as cheaply as is claimed, there is
great wealth for that section of the
country, this shale bed is said to
contain a practically unlimited supply
of ore. The company operating at Camp
Burleigh owns 5000 acres of this shale
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19
OHIO'S ANTITRUST LAW.
A DemurrerAllegingT That the Statute
Is DEMONSTRATIONS

Columbus, o., June 19.-The consttu-
tionality of the Ohio antitrust law is
to be tested in the federal courts. The
question has been raised in demurrer in
the case brought by Attorney General
MOnnett against the Cleveland and
Sanduskey Brewing company, with
headquarters at Cleveland. Mr. Mon
nett is seeking to enforce a forfeiture of
charter for alleged violation of the anti
trust law.
The demurrer sets up the claim that
the law cOntravenes the constitution OF
the United States in five particulars:
First, ii makes criminal all aSSocia-
ton of citizens for business purposes;
second, it denies citizens the right of or
binary business association as partners;
third. it makes Impossible, without vio-
latiOn of the act, the transaction of bus
mess by any association of two or more
individuals; fourth, it deprives citizens
of the right of contract, which, as be-
yond the power of the legislature. as it
cOntravenes the fourteenth amendment;
fifth, the law is retroactive in its opera
tions, and therefore in violation of sec
ton 10, article L, Of the United States
constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19
THEY ARE CONVINCING.
of A Neighbor is To Be
Believed.
Nothing So Convincing as What Per-
sons Whom We Know and
Respect; Say.

There Is nothing quite so convincing
as the statements OF people whom We
know and respect. If your neighbor
tells you something, you know it is true;
no neighbor will deceive another So
that is the way with Kid-ne-oids. The
statements Of people living right here
may ask these people and find out the
great good MorrOw's Kid-ne-oids are
doing.
w. S. Mccormick. S13 Kansas avenue,
says: Il suffered for several years with
kidney trouble before knowing the
cause of my trouble. I had frequent
scanty at times and at others profuse.
7 became alarmed at my condition and
consulted a doctor. who pronounced it
kidney trouble. but said he could not
cure me. 1 then used kidney remedies
without being relieved; MorroWs Kid
ne-oi6s was the only remedy that gave
me a particle of relief. I used them &C
cording TO the directions and was great
~ relieved I am satisfied that 1 have
found in MorroW's kid-ne-oidS a cure
for kidney troubles and 1 will recon-
mend them to others afflicted as 1 have
for torpid liver and constipation and
find nothing better
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets. and cure all kidney
disorders backache and nervousness.
They sell at fifty cents a box at all
drug stores and at Swift & Holidays
drug store Morrow's Liverlax are
small red granules and sell at twenty
Eve cents a box
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
aured by John MORROW & Co., Chemists,
Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19
The Santa Ee Picnickers Enjoy
a jolly Day.
Outing at Paramount Park Was
Success.
WE'RE NO CASUALTIES
To Mar the Pleasure Of Games
and Sport.
Dancing, Foot Racing and
Jumping INDUCED In.

Those who attended the Santa F'e
picnic at Kansas City on Saturday de-
clare they had a most delightful time.
The greater portion of the crowd went
direct to Paramount park for the day
but many spent the hours in the city
shopping.
Beginning at IL o'clock the athletic
events were held.
The events and contestants follow:
100 yard race-prize. box of cigars.
George Sherman, first; Ralph Shaffer,
second; S. F. Cromer, third.
100 yard foot race for apprentices
prize, So hat Willie McCambridge,
first; Lloyd Conklin and Tom Hannigan
tied for second place; Ben Duston, third
Standing broad jump-prfze, silk sus-
penders. George Sherman, first; P. O..
Running broad jump-prize, silk hat
Charles Schramm, first, Is feet inches;
P. o. WinStead, second, Is feet ~ inch.
Other contestants, Frank Dickinson, c.
F. Cross. Charles Schramm jumped an
exhibition jump of 10 feet inches after
this event.
Standing high jump-prize, silk UNI
Schramm. second.
The following is a list of the events
for which the National Electric Car
Lighting company donated the prizes
and the contestants:
100 yard foot race, prize five shirts
valued at SIS. George Sherman, first;
Charlie Cross, second; Joe BleVinS,
third.
100 yard foot race for apprentices
prize, one hat and two suits of under
wear, value So. Will Cambridge, first;
George Bradshaw, second; Lloyd Conk-
lin, third.
Standing broad jump-Prfze, one hat
one-half dozen handkerchiefs and one
necktie, value So. George Sherman,
first, feet Il inch; Charles SchraInm,
second.
The prize of $40 given to the winning
ball team was won by a team mana ged
by Dan Lane Bob Wells managed the
but played good ball for five innings.
Wells team was composed of Shaffer,
Counter White, Kisinger, Wilson,
Powell, Cramer, BresSett, Coyne Lanes
team was composed of Sherman, Baxter,
Hannigan, Conklin, Schramm, Cross,
Blevins, Bradshaw, McCambridge. The
score was IA to 6.
Five dollars worth of merchandise
was given by the National Electric Car
Lighting company to the player maxi
ing the highest score. This was won
runs.
The base ball game was ended by 1
O'Clock. From o'clock until o'clock
Lenge's band gave concert. At 4
O'Clock dancing began in the pavilion.
At 4:30 the dancing prizes We're award
ed by committee composed of Anna
Burkhart, William Cummings and
Chas. Henry.
Ernest Richter was given a 81 pair of
shoes for being judged the best gen
teman Walter. Ed McKernan won the
second prize, an umbrella, valued at
$3.50.
Miss Anna Dahlen secured a 81 silk
umbrella as the best lady waltzer and
Miss May COnry the prize umbrella
given by the National Electric Car
Lighting company. James began won
a box of cigars as the best gentleman
cake walker and Miss Aggie Hannigan
a shirt waist set as the best lady cake
walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19

arrangements for the National Educa-
tional convention at Los Angeles July
IL to IA, and a large party will go in a
special train. Supt. F. Louis Sedan,
wife and daughter will leave here on the
1st over the Missouri Pacific-Santa Fe
route. AT Kansas City they will be join
ed by a party of Chicago teachers, and
the entire party will stop off at Flag
staff, Ariz., and make a tour of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Prin-
cipal w. P. Evans will leave on July z
over the same route in charge of
party of teachers from this city and
vicinity, who will also make the tour
of the canyon of the Colorado. Assist
ant Superintendent Geo. T. Murphy and
son, Assistant Superintendent Ben BE
welt, Principal Peter Herzog of the
Blair school, Prof. A. r. Morgan of the
high school, Miss Brady, and large
party of st. Louis teachers and their
friends. will leave July 6, 9:15 p. m,
over the Missouri Pacific in connection
with the Santa Fe route. to be Joined
at Flagstaff by Supt. Sedan, Principal
Evans and their parties, proceeding
thence in a body to Los Angeles, ar
irving there on the morning of the 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-19
AT DETROIT

A DEL flOII.
Score by innings: