davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15

WTlnkleQ WOMEN,
she looks a being
from anoth er
world. VIII she
ever be like thsull
Could they once
have been as fair
as she? No beauty
can last under -
strain ard L.
of female we,:n
ness, from wl.ci
the majority OF
women suffer in 4
greater or less de
gree. They might
preserve their fair
ness of face and
form if they would
cure the disastrous
diseases which
affect the woman
ly organs. Women
are cured of suc!!
diseases by the use
of DR.. Pierce $ Fa-
vorite Prescr;p-
uon. IL stops the
enfeebling drains,
II eals inilaiuna-
ton and ulcera-
ton, cures bear
ing down pains,
strengthens the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
Distinction and Difference

The difference between 'ill" and Sick"
was illustrated the other day by Som
ervile man as follows: when | found
that | was i'll, | sent for the doctor.
When | got the Doctors bill, it made los
sick. ."-Somcrville Journal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
Two and Two Pudding.

Beat two ounces of butter to a
cream, add two ounces of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, two
ditto Of marmalade and two eggs
which have been well beaten. Line a
fat dish with paste, fill with the above
mixture and bake.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15

nervous system, and restores the gen
eral health. 1t contains no opium, CO.
caine or other narcotic
II had been a great sufferer from female
weakness" writes Mrs. NJ. b, Wallace. of Mueu-
ster, Cook Co., Texas. rI tried four doctors and
none did any good. l suffered six years but
at last l found relief. | followed your advice,
and took eight bottles of DR.. Perce's Favorite
Discovery l now feel like Hcz0 z10UlaR. 1
have gained eighteen pounds"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
In the Ornamental Class.

THAT old brass lamp you brought home
won't burn little bit Amelia"
Burn, Edgar? Who expects it to
burn? That isn't a working class lamp;
is curio o''-Indianapolis Journal
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
ACIOrs and Audiemces.

Courtney-Just now society las two
absorbing diversions.
Stickney-What are they?
Courtney golf and making
fun of people who play golf.-Detroit
Free Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
How VIII She End?

Just budding into womanhood, so
fresh, SO fair and fine that we turn to
watch her IS she passes she trips along
the street picture of health and beauty
Among the passing crowd of worn and
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15

"Now, my son, it's time you learned
something of politeness. Why is 1t
that never, If l can help II, turn my
back on a lady~
81 guess, dad, It's so they won't see
the bald spot on the back Of your
head "-Meggendorfer Blatter.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
II STAGGERED Her.

Tess-T hear Iva Black is not going to
marry Mr. Hart after all.
Jess-No; it has just occurred TO her
how awful it would be for her to sign
herself "Iva Black Hart. Philadelphia
Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15

Autumn Hats For t. es!n~. E:c.
Among the new h& ,.r travelling,
sport, etc. are the following.
A soft French felt bou-3 "..h a twist
of velvet round the crown. double knot
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia
Reading Railroad for TamaneDd, Tamaqua,
WiliamspOrt, Sunbury, Pottsviie, etc. Al
Northumberland with and +. Div. p. Il. K. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren
CORY, and Erie.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15

If vpa Ms, TO frst DR.. David Kenne-
iy's Fay rite i'-:nedy before buying to
seni Eyg1 rulI post office address to the
Dr.. Itvt H,auedy Corporation, Rond-
'ut, :. l.. and mention this paper. We
Hi.l then H.ti you a sample bottle free,
as wei a- circulars giving full directions
fori.e u~. Every reader of the Mon
TOUR A,..&IcsN can depend upon the
genuinene~s ot this liberal offer and all
sufferers from kidney troubles should
take advant - once of it at
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
no 1T E0URSELF.

You can tell just as well as physician IL
whether your kidneys are diseased OF
healthy. The way to dois to takea bot
tie or glass tumbler, and fill it with urine.
If there is sediment "a pOWderhke
substance-at the bottom after standing
q day and Il night there is something
wrong with the kidneys. Another sure
sign Of disea@e is desire to urinate often,
and stiIl another sign is pain in the back.
If urine stains linen, there is no doubt
that the kidneys are affected.
Any aud all diseases Of the kidneys,
liver. bladder and Of the urinary passag-
e5 and constipation OF the bowels are cur
ed by DR.. David kennedy's Favorite
Remedy There is no question about its
being the best and surcSt medicine in
the world for such troubles. 1t quickly
relieves and cures inability to hold urine
and people, young or old. who take 1t
are not compelled to get up number of
times during the night. For putting an
end to that scalding pain experienced in
passing urine, nothing is so good as Dr..
David Kennedv's Favorite Remedy. 1t
corects the bad effects of whiskey and
beer; is pleasant to the taste, and does
not seam to be medicine at all. Diseas-
= of the kidneys and the bladder often
rcquire the use Of instruments to push
back the sandy matter so the urine can
De voided. In such cases Favorite Rem
ady should be taken without further de-
lay or the disease may prove fatal. ltlS
p, 3! rE .re &c.. ar bottle at all drug
Stores. IT vel. worth many times its
..la -r
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
EDlsoYS PHOTOGRAPH


on'tcostas
. Eisons ) o machine Caa-
all
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
The specific IL
EIy'S Cream Balm

1t is quickly ab
sorbed. Gives Re
lief at once. Opens
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15
LOCAL.
and
CLIMATIC

Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
climate will cure
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15

oh, what has become Of the Cockney's wit,
OF 'Arry's sally and costsr's hit,
When this Is the phrase they wear threadbare-
There's 'airI"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-15

And Is Amazed When, After "a Little
Discussion, She Grabs Her Sewing,
The sun., 1900-09-07
THE BoHoL REVOLT.
Details of the Uprising Reported by
General MacArthur.

Washington, Sept. 6.-General Mac
Arthur has cabed from Manila the de-
tails of the outbreak of Filipinos in Bo-
hol, one of the southern islands of the
archipelago
He reports that Pedro Samson a Fill
pino, who had been made commandant
of police. had left Tagbilarien ostensibly
to inspect the police of the various towns
Of the island.
This he did until heard from in Car
men with number of followers threaten
ing an attack on the American garrison
at Ubay. Two detachments of troops
were ordered to Carmen, but found that
place quiet and no sign of revolt.
Another detachment of 27 men, under
First Lieutenant Leback, however, were
attacked near Carmen on Aug. 81 by 120
Bolomen. These rebels were nearly ami
hilated, over 100 being killed.
General Macarthur says movement
into the interior is in progress.
A dispatch from Kcnosha, Wis, says:
"A letter has Just been received from
Joseph Makowsky, serving with the army
in the Philippines, announcing the death
of Jorn Pears of the Forty-seyenth regi-
ment. About the Fourth of July Pears
was selected as a member of a special de-
tail of six men for skirmish work. Re-
turning to camp, the party was ambushed
by the insurgents, and Pears was mortal
ly wounded. His comrades managed to
escape. The insurgents captured the
wounded man. and the leader of the band
cut off his ears and nose with sword
He was then left to die. Two days later
Eve Filipnos of the band which was sup
posed to have killed Pears were captured,
and the members of the Forty-seventh
regiment attempted to lynch one of them,
but officers interferred."
The sun., 1900-09-07
WHAT LONDON HEARS.
Remarkable story From Lii IIun.
Chang Via HongISone.

heh"rNhbie story from Lii Hung
Chang Via IIongkong.
London, Sept. Ca special dispatch
from Hongkong contains the remarkable
statement that Ii Hung Chang has re-.
ceived adyices from Peking to the effect
that the allied forces are gradually hand
ing over the government of the capital to
the Chinese and that Prince Ching, for.
mer president of the tsung-li-yamen, has
been placed in charge of the imperial
city.
What is now designated in some quar-
tiers as an attempt to establish RUS
sian Monroe doctrine" in Asia seems
doomed to modification. Hence the pros
poets of the continued concord of the
powers are believed to be improving. 1t
is thought that the announcement Of the
names of the four personages appointed
by imperial edict as Chinese peace com
missioners will furnish Russia with
plausible reason to join in the American
demand for the appointment of d more
satisfactory commission and give Russia
ground for delaying the withdrawal of
her troops from Peking until the Chinese
imperial party shows a more conciliatory
disposition.
According to dispatch from Shanghai
it is reported there that Prince Tuan, the
father of the heir apparent and reported
leader of the extreme antiforcign move
ment at the palace, is hiding within easy
reach of Peking, awaiting the result of
the present conference of the powers.
The Boxers are still active in Shang-
tung province. An official dispatch from
TsinTau reports that 800 Boxers at
tackled a patrol of German marines near
Lan-Tsun Sept. ;, with the result that
40 Boxers We're killed and the Germans
suffered no loss.
A news agency dispatch from Hong.
kong dated Sept. says that riots are be
coming frequent in Canton. The natives
are veering in favor of the Boxers. They
are enraged over the suppression of ma
tive newspapers and threaten the lives of
the officials.
The sun., 1900-09-07

whether the ministers shall remain at Pc
king along with the troops, as it appears
to be generally accepted that the troops
of some, if not all of the powers, will re-
main at the Chinese capital. But this is
on the ground that the military force is
necessary to preserve order. There is no
such necessity for continuing the pres
ence of the foreign ministers, so that the
negotiations are now taking into consid-
GRAFTON the departure of the ministers to
'Tien-tsin even should The troops be re.
tained.
Without doubt the developments of the
past "A hours are regarded as important
by the state department, and perhaps the
German view, taken in connection with
the French response, which, while not so
positive in terms as that of Germany, is
still full of significance, has determined
the state department to take another for
ward step in the negotiations.
The sun., 1900-09-07
important meeting of Catholics.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Adyices received
here indicate that one of the most i'm
portant meetings of Catholic priests and
laymen ever held in this country will
convene at Philadelphia under Arch
bishop Ryan's auspices on Sept. II. This
meeting will be attended by delegates
representing avery section of the United
States and from all the Catholic benevo-
lent and fraternal societies under the
guidance of episcopal authority, which, it
is estimated, embrace membership of
fully 100000 souls. The object in view
is to form federation Of these associa-
tions, if possible, for the general good of
them all.
The sun., 1900-09-07
BoXERs MUST WORK.
More Than One Hundred knights of
the NIits Idle in New York.

Special to The Sun.
New York, Sept 6.-There are in
Greater New York at the present time
more than one hundred pugilists whose
means of livelihood in this State ceased
with the expiration of the Horton law.
Some far-seeing ones, more thrifty than
the others, saw that the good times must
come to an end and engaged in some
profitable business, but the great ma
jority of them, now living on the pro-
ceeds of former fights, must either go to
work or seek habitation in cities whose
laws are more lenient to members of
their profession.
Those who are here have arrived in
the last two years, coming from the four
quarters of the globe. Times were good
with them until September 1, for in all
the history of boxing SO much money
was never paid to fighters in the same
time as has been paid to them here in
the last two years. The good ones be-
came spoiled by the easy game, and pro-
moters in other States find it hard even
now to get them to leave New York.
Tom O'Rourke, who understands,
fighters better than any other manager,
has scheduled fight for his club in
The sun., 1900-09-07
TIERNEY DID TIE LITTLE lcT
"Chic," the Local Fayorite.
Shut Out His Former Com
rades, the BrOwnsOn's.
TWO HITS MADE BY LOCALS
Norfolk Team OF the Southern
League Played at Front and
Union Streets Yesterday
and the Fans Sawa
Good Game.

BroWnson was shut out yesterday at
the Front and Union street grounds by
tue mastery pitching of their old COM
raue CHIC Tierney, VINO was in the box
tor the Norfolk team of the Southern
League.
Tierney pitched one of the best games
that has been pitched on the local
grounds this season, holding the Brown
son do @n to two hits. He also fielded
his position well and got two hits and
made NO Vi Norlolks six runs. Chic
was always great favorite with the root
ers and he Was given the glad hand every
time he went To the bat yesterday.
Stackhouse was back on third again
Tor the BfoNnsons and received much
applause when he went to bat for the
first time. He played an excellent game in
the tieid but Was unable TO connect with
Tierneys banders.
Brpansou was also strengthened by
two Western League players, O'Bren ii
right field, and Clarke at short stop.
Each played a fairly good game aud
made GOOD impression with the rooters.
" Bren however, made an error in right
field on comparatively easy chance but
he was not used to the position, his reg.
nlar position being at second base.
Day also pitched good game, holding
the hard hitting visiting team down to
eight hits, but the local boys inability
to connect with the ball lost the game.
Murray and Connor played their usual
good game and Baker made sensational
one-hand stop of hard hot grounder.
The all around good fielding of the Wis.,
iting team was a feature of the game,
The score was as follows:
The sun., 1900-09-07
schnrn Murder Evidence.

New York, Sept. 6-Police Inspector
Harley said that he considered the out
look in the Scharn murder case 'tencour-
aging" but thought another adjournment
of the coroner's inquest would be ordered
when the matter comes up. "The police"
he added, ''have no direct evidence to
present at the inquest, but have accu-
mulated considerable circumstantial evil
dence, which. if properly presented, will
insure the rendering of a verdict holding
certain person responsible for the wo-
mans death. 1t is unjust to the depart
ment to assert that it has been unable
to solve the mystery, for our evidence,
though circumstantial, as said, is pretty
conclusive, so far as can judge" He
would not indicate whom he expected the
coroner's jury would hold for the murder.
The sun., 1900-09-07
MR.. BRYAN's TOUR.
C1arksburg Entertnins the Demo-
cratic Presidential Candidate.

C1arksburg Entertains the Demo-
cratic Presidential Candidate.
Clarksburg, w. Va, Sept. 6. = This
place had the honor of entertaining the
Democratic presidential candidate for
few hours. The county fair of this (Har-
rison) county is in progress, and Mr..
Bryan was received at the fair grounds.
The announcement of his coming had
been made throughout this entire section
of country, and as consequence his ad-
mirers had come from far and near to
see and hear him. The crowd was large,
and the enthusiasm manifested upon the
appearance of the candidate was regard
ed as an excellent indication of the favor
in which he is held in the community.
Mr.. Bryan's coming was greeted with
cheers, throngs being present at the rail
road station to grasp the candidate by
the hand and escort him to the meeting
place. The town was in holiday attire,
and it was evident from the beginning
that the meeting was to be a successful
one.
Mr.. Bryan was favored by an enthusi-
astic audience, who applauded his senti-
ments on the leading questions of the
day.
The sun., 1900-09-07
The Letter Carriers.

Detroit, Sept. CA considerable por-
lion of the proceedings of the National
Association of Letter Carriers was done
in secret session. Some of the delegates
had criticised the administration of the
organizations finances, and the annual
reports had shown that the receipts are
not equaling expenditures. President
Parsons suggested a free discussion of
the whole matter in executive session,
and the convention voted accordingly
The secret session resulted in the clear
ing up of various MISUNDERSTANDING on
minor points. A committee will be APP
pointed to report upon means for en-
larging the income of the association or
reducing expenses. .
The sun., 1900-09-07
ACCUSED By STOKES.
PrOminrnt New YORKER Says Man He
Begricpded Rabbed Ilim.

befficnded itobbed Him.
! SaW Sa}i, sept. q w. Il. d. Stokes
waa a complainant III the West Fifty
fourth siren; police court against Herbert
ila1ebton, whom AIR. Stokes has be-
fiiendcd ever Since last November and
WHO is accused Of robbing his bencfactor.
Examination Ill the case was deferred.
llaa@hton was held in $500 bail by
Magistrate Mott. The charge against
him was petty larceny. Besides Mr..
Stokes, there We're present in the court
and Interested in the case w. S. Patton
Of III Broadway who. the prisoner said,
was his uncle, and two women who said
they were Houghon's mother and sister
Tile two women said that Houghton had
been in poor health Of late.
Ioughton, who is about 10 years of age,
is son of the Hnughton of Ellison.
butcher & Houglton, which was ii well
known firm in this city III the early sew
enties. MIR. Stokes went to school with
Herbert Houghtan, who, it is said, re-
ceived $1,000,000 when his father died.
IIoughton and Mr.. Stokes had not seen
each other for several years until last
Norerber when lIoughtGn aparnrcF,
slabbily dressed, and said that he had
spent all of his money and his family
would have nothing more to do with him.
Mr. Stokes took him to his home, whore
he had been housed, fed, clothed and fur
nished with spending money by his brne-
Factor. In all ttat length Of time yaln-
able articles ~ bfic-;-hiur ana money had
been disapppariug from the house until
the aggregate Of losses amounted 10
$1,000.
Mr.. Stokes spoke to his gucst about
the losses SOME time a-o, and IIoughton
said he thoH@ht il was the work of scry-
ants. lie eil9rtd 10 watch them for ME-.
Stokes. ana rpah his recommendation
severed servants We're discharged from
the stokes home. A fancy clock dsap-
pearad few nights ago. and Air. Stuk
decided to call in the services Of the po-
lice. He laid The matter before Acting
Captain Russell or the West SiNty-oighth
street police station. and Detectives Day
ani kerr were pllt On the the case.
Kerr went 10 the house, and after talk
ing with Houghton he told Mr. Stokes
that he thought Hnurhton was the MAN
who had caused all the trouble. Mr..
Stokes would not believe it, but when
the detectives told him further that
lloughton had been advertising as a mil
lionaife looking for a wife with an indie
pendent fortune Mr.. Stokes agreed to let
the detectives 90 ahead with the case.
The result was the arrest of IIoughton.
The sun., 1900-09-07
NEWS FROM CHAFFEE.
He Reports March of Allies Through
Peking Palace Grounds.
GERMANY'S PLANS In CHINA
Our Administration Informed That
the Kniser's Government Deems
1t Necessary to Retain
Troops In PeIxinS.

Washington, Sept. 6.-I'he war depart
ment has received the following:
"Taku. China tno date.
"Adiutant General, Washington:
'Peking, 2S.-1'he officers and soldiers
of the China relief expedition send thanks
to the president and secretary of war for
message of c0ngratulation.
"Formal entry of the palace grounds
made today nj S o'clock, salute of q guns
being fired at the south and north gates.
Troops of all nations participated, the
United States by battalion $50 strong,
composed of details from each organiza-
ton present at taking of city.
place tpalace) vacant, with exception
of about 300 servants.
General Barry for Manila today.
Danish cable, Shanghai to Taku, open for
business, connect with our wire.
"CHAFFEE."
The war department also received the
following cablegram from General Barry:
Taku, China (no date.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
'All quiet Peking. Supplies promptly
unloaded, forwarded when dispositions
determined. All supplies received; troops
comfortable winter.
"No communication Chinese official aft
general of volunteers, goes Peking to-
night. Rockhill Shanghai.
Photographic communication Peking
Tien-tsin bad Extreme heat ended All
conditions satisfactory. Go Nagasaki to-
morrow, take first transport Manila.
BARRY"
General Barry goes to Manila to as
sumo the duties of chief of staff to Gen
eral Macarthur.
Germany's Attitude.
The attitude of the German govern
ment on the Russian proposal for the
evacuation of peking has been made
known TO the authorities here. 1t comes
in communication from the American
charge d'aifaires at Berlin, Mr.. William
jackson, and with clealmess sets forth
the German position. In substance it
states that Germany is desirous of avoid
ing friction between the powers, but that
she considers the conditions at Peking
such as to require the retention of Ger
man forces there.
The statement of Germany's views IS
made in such form as to be taken as con,
elusive that it is Germany's purpose not
to withdraw her troops from Peking,
even though Russia should do so. 1t is
said to be more in the line of a simple
announcement than of argument or an
swer. 1t is presumed that it reflects the
views made known by Germany to Rus.
sia.
While there is no definite information
as to the attitude of most of the other
countries, there is reason to believe the
German position in favor of remaining at
Peking finds strong sympathetic approval
at other European capitals, and that ii
will be the basis of like action from other
powers, if indeed they have not already
made it known that they are in favor Of
remaining at Peking. In this connection
a new consideration has arisen-namely.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Firebngs Susnected.

Farmer, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Fire destroyed
the barn of Alvin Curtis, about mile
north of Johannesburg, together with all
the contents, consisting of 400 bushels of
oats, 200 bushels of wheat, large guam
tity of hay, colt and COW and all the
wagons and agricultural implements.
There was little or no insurance. The
fire is believed to have been of incendiary
origin, and as this is the third barn to be
destroyed by fire, with heavy loss, with
in a week in the vicinity of Trumans-
burg the existence of gang of firebugs
is suspected.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Gar Feared a Plot.

Paris, Sept. 6.--The reason given for
the determination of the czar not to visit
the exposition is that he fears the an
archists. His secret police received
word that an attempt would be made on
his life soon after he arrived in France.
According to a rumor, a well known
American anarchist recently arrived on
the continent with the avowed purpose
of killing the Russian emperor. He has
mysteriously disappeared, and the police
are worried for fear he will attempt the
life of some ruler.
The sun., 1900-09-07
WAWAsI1T MATINEE.
Two Races Held and Exhibition Mile
Trotted.

At the matinee races held yesterday
afternoon at the Wawaset Driving Park.
Tony owned by Il. Mcclure trotted an
exhibition mile in 2.26A. There were but
i've races held, the wagon race and the
40 class.
The wagon lace resulted as follows:
DonnEue, $. S. G. Mike-1.21; Palace
stables, Il. 9. Tom-2. l. O. Auster, own
ed by the Concordvile stock farm, won
Two heats in the 2.40 class and was de-
clared the winner.
The Wawaset Association will hold
4 two day purse meet Wednesday and
Thursday of the first week in October.
The purses will amount to 81 900 and
the money will be guaranteed. The CON
ditionS Of the meet have been so ar
ranged that il only one horse is there to
start IN the race he will be declared
wmnel and will be given the purse.