davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-07

40 Oure constipation Foreser.
Take Cascare. S Candy CatnartIc. lOc or 90.
N e. G @. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-07
VACATIONS DONE.

Back from the farms and hills and dales,
Back from the valleys and back from
the wales,
Back to school and the comrades there,
Back to the Fairgrounds noise and
glare,
Come the children, bronzed and tanned,
Back from the surf and the ocean
strand;
Books are opened-school's begun,
Work hard now-yacation's done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-07
Furniture.

We have beautiful line Of furniture
and at prices that will please.
If Satterfeld & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-07

Garwsed's sarssparilla-tor the blocd
guaranteed TO cure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-07
he WHO RIDES MAY READ

AS we'll as he who runs, the merits of
any vehicle purchased at Satterfeld Il
Dodson's. There's a certain style
about it and yet an appearance Of
solidity and staunchness scarcely APP
preached by others. Everything is in
harmony, too, color, design and pro-
portion of wheels to body, shafts to all
put together. Az.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-07

How Are Your Kldneysf
Or. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. Y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-07

31.2t
The evening times., 1900-10-02

votion engendered between employed and
their employers should be of great ad-
vantage in carrying on business,
Here then is a work of the most prac-
teal character squareiy in line with the
aims OF the American Bankers Associa
tien, entirely feasible. involving no large
outlay of money and calculated, if sue
cessfully conducted, to do an amount of
good Whieh eagnet be peasured and which
will influence fayorably the lives and for
tunes of hundreds of young men who are
growing up in our banks. They, them
selves, have appealed to you through your
committee fer encouragement and guild
anee.
These are the men behind the guns.
Will you train them as they ask so that
their work may be doubly effective? Or
will you neglect them, abandon them TO
their own efforts and let the service drift
along half disciplined and yourselves take
the consequences of continuing to con-
duct your campaign with an unframed ar
Iny?"
The evening times., 1900-10-02
Peat as Fuel in Russia.

Consul Hughes writes from Coburg to
the State Department that the question of
the scarcity of fuel in Russia has long oc-
cupied the attention of scientists. Coal is
found only in small quantities, while wood
is by no means sufficiently abundant IL
warrant extensive consumption. 1t is nro-
posed to surmount the difficulty by turning
the enormous quantities of peat to ac-
count In many districts, the turf almost
represents the staple fuel. It's calorific
power is said to be double that of wood.
The turf is compressed into small bri-
quettes and sent to the market Il is es-
tinated that the cost OF manufacturing it
for commercial purposes is about s5.S4 pen
ton. which at present compares very Ia
vorably with the price Of coal
The evening times., 1900-10-02
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Wagon Makers Nearing 81 Settlement
of Differences

Wagon Makers Nearing 81 Settlement
of Differences.
The Central Labor Union met last night
at Typographical Temple The delegates
from the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers reported that their union has adopted
a scale of wages which would go into ef-
feet on October Is next The scale requires
that the members of the craft in the Dis
trict 81 all receive So per day.
1t is also reported that there is a like
lihood of an amcabie settlement Of the
differences between the<two local factions
of wagon and carriage makers This mat
ter has been under consideration by COM
mittees representing the two factions and
SAMUEL Gompers, James 0'Connell, and
Frank Morrison, representing the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor, for nearly a
month. The terms for the basis of the uni
fication of the factions have already been
accepted by one and will be considered by
the other faction tomorrow evening. From
what was stated last night there is every
probability of an agreement being reached.
Credentials were presented by represent
atives from the Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers and Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees. The delegates
were admitted and obligated.
The evening times., 1900-10-02
vANaUIsHED THE GAS MAN.
a Hotel Proprietor Forcibly objects
to Arbitrary Proceedings.

William ". Danenhower, proprietor of
the Fredoria, had an experience yesterday
which has caused lin to assert with much
positiveness that his hostelry will discard
gas for Illuminating purposes, even if he
| has to establish his own electric lighting
plant. Gas is now used in the hotel and
Mr.. Danenhower makes it rule to pay
his bills WeekIy-every Saturday. Last
Saturday was the day he intended to send
the gas company the amount of his bill,
but il was in some way delayed and he did
not mail the check till early yesterday
morning. Soon afterward man appeared
at the Fredonia and said that he had come
to shut off the gas because Mr.. Danen-
hover had not paid the bill Mr. Danen-
hover informed the man that he had sent
the company a check which, If not received
already, would be in a short time. The
man insisted that he had his orders to
shut of the gas and he expressed his in
tention to carry them out.
The only place on the Fredonia premises
where the gas can be cut off is underneath
the sidewalk which is reached by an open
ing which when not in use is closed with
an iron cover. The gas man started to-
ward the place, but Mr.. DanenhoweT got
there first and planted himself on the iron
cover, at the same time inviting the Wis
itor TO cut the gas off if he could. After
I6W FerDai SklFnlSheS, II IS said, the OPP
posing forces came to close quarters. In
formation as to exactly what followed is 4
triGe hazy but the result was clear
enough. Mr. Danenhower's fist found a
lodging place on the face OF his opponent,
whom Il IS said was for a time rather
grCggy, Finally the vanquished party went
away, but in a short while wagon hove
. in sight filed with friends OF the defeated
gas man, who were eager TO avenge their
comrades repulse by shutting off the gas
at all hazards. Mr. DanenhoWer. how
ever, was still disposed to resist any such
an attempt and another engagement
seemed imminent. when Sergeant Boyle
and a policeman from the First precinct
station appeared upon the scene and
looked into the trouble. Both men were
taken to the station and there charged
with disorderly conduct, and both de-
posted collateral for their appearance in
court.
Mr.. Danenhower was extremely wroth
at the occurrence and said thar he in
tended to cease patronizing the light
company il he had to establish a light
ing plant OF his own in the Fredcnia.
He said that he had received Z note from
the gas light company acknowledging
receipt CT the check and apoIogizing for
the trouble.
Michael Lynch. an employe of the Wash
ington Gaslight Company, was in the Po-
lice Court this morning to answer charge
OF disordeTiy conduct He asked for Il
continuance which was granted by Judge
Scott. until Saturday.
Danenhower forfeited his collateral when
his name was called to answer the charge
against him
The evening times., 1900-10-02
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
Final Present,,.ent fer tl.e Last Term
OF Court.


The grand jury for the June term of
the Supreme Court OF the District yes
terday made its final presentments and
vas discharged. The report was re-
ceIyed by Justice CoIc Indictments were
returned against the following persons
for the offences named: William NJ
Alexander, murder; George R. LAWS,
larceny and embeg' ien-ent; Frank Wal
lace Wyckon, false pretences; William
Hawkins. false pTetsnces; Harry Harris.
Clarence Lardon, and Ernest Forester,
assault to kill; Joseph Gregory and
Jennie Keys, adultery; George Harris.
Belle Garnett, Raymond White and
William Anderson, larceny; Vincenzo
SDennelli, Turner Williams and Charles
Barnett, housebreaking and larceny
The jury ignored the charges preferred
against the following. persons: Francis
C Wide, grand larceny. and John
Isaacs, false pTetences-
George R. Davis, who is indicted for
embezZlement and larceny, was formerly
employed by the Southern Express Com
pany- During an investigation at the
offices of the eeupany in this city re "a
tive to the alleged loss OF a $1,000 ex-
press package Davis snot at Arthur
BaUmgarten. The latter had stated that
Davis had employed him TO make a seal
or die similar to those used by the ex-
press company in sealing its money
packages. Davis was convicted OF as
sault with intent to kill before Justice
Clabaugh in November last and SEN
fenced to two and one-haIf years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary at
MoundsvilIe, ". Va. He took an appeal
to the Court of Appeals of the District,
which tribunal affirmed the judgment
of the lower court in July last, and on
the 26th Of that month Davis was ssnt to
the penitentiary.
The President, however, commuted his
sentence, and he was pardoned on Sep
tenber l last. Davis is now under So. .009
bend to answer the charge of embezzla-
ment and larceny
John Lsaacs, a salesman of Loen &
Co. New York diamond brokers', wss
charged with false pretenccs. He was
arrested in this city On June 8. It was
charged that he sold pawn tickets to a
woman by the name CT Young, and she
swore out warrant charging him with
having made the sale under false pre-
tences. In the Police Court Isaacs was
held in $500 bond, his attorney, Edward
G. Niles. having waived the right of ex-
animation. Isaacs furnished the bond
and was released.
The value of the jewelry in this trans
action was $3.50, and it is claimed that
the woman paid to Isaaes $3.50 for the
pawn ticket The stones proved to be
genuine. but the gold was CT low carat
and the diamonds were set so that they
would make q big show.
The persons against whom indictments
We're tound will be arraigned today in
Criminal Court No l.
The evening times., 1900-10-02

IS from Pittston, Pa, and was sent TO the
hCme last April. by the Wilfes5arre 1T
nlane Society, slept on the third floor. whtla
tne DelcouTse girl. Of Newark Del who
had been sent by the same society, OF
Wilmington, in July, slept on the fourth
floor Both are nineteen years old, pr
possessing, and much younger appear
apee than they declare
They had apparently carefully planned
their escape The rules Of the Institution
require tlat only one girl sleeps in a room
and her bedroom door is locked on tn;,
outside. the key BEND handed to the ma
tT0n- Their doors were carefully locked al
10 O'Clock, but the discovery in the mora
ing showed the girls had sized up the pos
sibilities Cf escape very carefully.
\ washStand and chair pilSd up On the
inside of their doors showed that sf-eT
dressing they had climbed out through
the door transoms and found ther way
TO the school room. On the third floor.
The Posten girl had secured the key to
this in some unknown way from the CT
fee. Locking themselves inside the room
they made their rope Of sheets. attach
ing one end to the iron frame of a q >sk
screwed to the floor. Down this ffimsy
support they slid, hand over hand, ID
the roof Of a one-story outshsd, ard
frem there leaped to the ground.
But brick walls fifteen feet high sill
imprisoned them, so the girls broke mo
the house, secured the KEY to the fatIa-
dry building. and gaining entrance to
that got table. some tubs, and othzr
pieces of furniture which they skillfully
piled against the wall To mount the
wall was easy, but the descent On e
other side was the problem. which t1sy
solved in scme inexp1ieabIe manner
without injury. Still another obstacle
high board fence, surmeunted by three
rows of barded wire confronted them
But this, too, they scaled with success
and were then free on Summer Street
Their movements from there to
Twelfth and Callowhiil Streets where
about 5 O'Clock Policeman Cavanagh of
the Eighth district discovered them
bare headed acting suspicious1y, were
unknown. They were then in a bakery
wagon begging the driver to take them
away. Both we're taken to the Tenth and
Buttouwocd Streets station house where
The evening times., 1900-10-02
Government ,ceipts.

The receipts Of the Government for the
month OF September were 1894. .326. %
which was somewhat less than in the
same month of last year, when the figures
were 1881 ,I4+.G4. The expenditures on
the other hand increased from $3T .57q.-
372-55 to $39, 169. .971.39 The war expenses
have grown from $I0.541. .515G2 to Sl4.-
125, 5,2S4-44- The pension account has fall
len from SLICES, ,6G5-S7 TO $10.S6I, ,213. 90
Owing TO the change in times of paying
interest the interest charges shrunk from
3.97e. .16 TO S2SZ 044 -
The evening times., 1900-10-02
DARING OF TWO GIRLS.
Escape From IA Reforu,afory InStitu
tion by Ingenious Means

Escape From Reformafory InStitu-
tion by Ingenious Means.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 2-Stone walls.
barred doors, barbed-wire fences, and ali
the barriers that a prison guarded institt,-
ton could throw in their way fell before
the ingenuity and daring pluck OF two
young girls, still in their teens. bent upon
effecting an escape from the Magdalen
Home, at Twenty first ana Race Streets, in
the early hours of yesterday morning.
The daring couple were Florence Del
course aud Mary Posten. both Of whom
were under the sheltering care of that ia
nous institution
AS everyone knows, the MagdaIsn Home
IS an imposing colonial brick structure on
the east side of Twenty-8rst Street, with
grounds on either side. extending from
Race TO Summer Street. It is surrounded
by a solid brick wall fifteen feet high, aaG
the ground in the rear abuts against a stiIl
higher wall, one of the old Blind Asylum
Building.
According 10 the assistant matron OF the
Institution, the girls effected their escape
between the hours of and 5 o'clock in the
morning. She had been III their corridor
as late as l o'clock The Posten girl, who
The evening times., 1900-10-02
FRANcIs =. LEGeETT & co. New York Distributors.

the veterans. and the bright results
achieved through their bravery and pat
riotism.
Mrs. Ida L. Johnson. President of the
Ladies Auxiliary, also made 4 short ad-
dress, dwelling on the devotion of the
auxiliary to the cause of the soldiers and
the flag Commissioner Macfarland at
this juncture turned the meeting over 10
General Dyrenforth, who announcef the
appointment of a committee on creden-
tiaIs After the transaction of routine
business the meeting adjourned until 2
O'Clock this afternoon
The business which is under discussion
at this session is entirely routine, and
the election of the commander in chief
and two deputies viii be one OF the last
acts of the encampment. The present Com
mander-in- Chief is Gen. Robert St. George
Dyrenforth, deputy comma ndeF-in- chief.
Major Gen. G. a. Ludlow, Sioux Fails s.
Oak; second deputy mandeT-in- chief,
Major Gen Walter L French. Brockton,
Mass The rest OF the officers are ap-
pointed by the ommander-in-c n-chief and
his deputies.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held their meet
ing at o'clock at Typograp aphical Temple,
Mrs Johnson presiding. Their purpose
is the same as that Of the Union. After
they adjourned they marched IN body
to the National Rifles Hall where they
evineed lively interest in the affairs OF
the association.
The Logan and Green Clay commands
will hold a campfire tonight at 719 Sixth
Street in honor of the visitors and col daily
invite a large attendance.
Mrs Dyrenforth President of Hancock
Relief Corps, will receive the members of
the Union Veteran Union and the Wem-
ems Veteran Relief Corps at her residence.
1920 New Hampshire Avenue, this even
ing.
O. G. Staples will tender the veterans a
reception at the Riggs House on Thursday
evening, to which the District Commits
sioners the board of managers of the
Business Mems Association, and other
prominent citizens of the District have
been invited. yE-11
The evening times., 1900-10-02

the Pcsten girl became So unruIy that
she had 20 be locked up. The ether was
cared for by the matrCn, Mrs. Sibley,
who got the stcry Of their escape from
them. They said they were tfrzd Ct he
home. and did not care TO be impr-s l.
ed fer year, which Is the time tley. are
retained at the home
Special Officer John Richie took them
TO the City Hail, where Estcctivc AInen-
dinger took them ii charge and returned
them to the home
The evening times., 1900-10-02
Woman Attempts suicide.

PRINCE FREDERICKsTOWN, Md, Oct.
Mrs. Rebecca Dalrympie. wife of ex-
Judge of the Orphans Court Jesse j.
Dalrymple, attempted suicide Saturday
last in the yard OF her home here by
shooting herself with breech leading
shotgun while suffering from meIaneholia.
\ broomstick was used to fix the gun and
the charge shattered the left arm between
the elbow and sholder. Dr. Elwoci Hug
gins amputated the arm and has hopes
of the patients recovery
The evening times., 1900-10-02
Convicted az Theff.

George Smith, otherwise known as Clothes Line
George eolofed. was auaigned before Judge
Kimban this morning. charged with the larceny
of 81 from Lillian Lewis He was ordered to pay
fine OF $40 OF serve thirty days in Jail in de-
fault and to make restitution OF the stolen
or serve twelve days additional.
The evening times., 1900-10-02
An Early Morning Fire.

Fire damered woot.shed in the rear OF No.
6s Jackson Street nortl east, occupied by Martha
Scott, colored, about l'cock this morning. The
fire department went into service in response 20
an alarm turned in from box 647. The damage
was estimated at $40 The origin OF the fire is
not known
The evening times., 1900-10-02
Lilies q S0ca pace

To a sick man. He's hobbled, hamper
ed, handicapped by bis sickness. Every
little while he has to lay of for day
The evening times., 1900-10-02
Offensive Even to MyseIf.-I

OlstKsiN z UT 10
tom druggist, CookShire. Due, SAYS: For %
years / suffered from Catarrh. Ny breath was
very offensive even to myself. I tried everything
winch promised ME cure. In almost all instances
| had to proclaim them no good at all, was IN
duccd to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder |
got relief instantly after first application It
cured me and am free from all the effects of it,
Sold by Edmonds L Williams, Third Street and
Pennsylvania Ayenue.-5.
Drink HeuIfch's beers if you want the best, the
prize MEAL beers or the Paris Exposition. 'Pbone
GS4, Arlington Bottling Co., for case.
The evening times., 1900-10-02

NJ write to tell you of the great benefit have
received from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery writes Mr. G. B. Bird.
of Burnside Putnam County, West Va. ut
cured me of a very bad case of indigestion
associated with torpid liver. Before / began
the use of Golden Medical Discovery I had
no appetite; could not sleep or work but very
little The little that l ate did not agree with
me; bowels coras.ipeted, and life was misery
to me. wrote to Dr. Pierce, giving the sy1np
toms, and asked for advice. You advised me
to try the Golden Medical Discovery SO be
gan the of It, aud after takiug four bottles
feiI SO well that I went to work, but soon got
worse, so I again began the use of 1t, and used
it about eight weeks longer, when was per
manently cured. 1 took in all about twelve
bottles of the Discovery and some of DR..
Pierces Pleasant Pellets in connection with
the Discovery
Or. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels in healthy action.
The evening times., 1900-10-02
THE AMERICAN BANKERS
National Association Begins It's An
nnal Convention in Richmond.

welcomed by Governor Tyler and
tend Over Four Days-ImpOrtant
Report ON the Educntion of Clerks
working in Financial Institutions.
The evening times., 1900-10-02

H e ca MT get
q h e ad. Every
body passes hin'
in the struggle
for success. If
ick Il e S S origi-
mates in a dis
eased condition
of the stomach
land most sick
ness does there's
a cure fer it. DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry is not a cure
all, but a rnedi-
cine specially de-
signed to cure
diseases of the
ston1ach and or
gans of digestion
and IIutIition. It
cures many forms
of disease, because
many forms of
disease originate
in a diseased con-
dition of the ston1-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-12
anhcrttsenents.
Why Suffer
When a Truss
Will Cure You :?

We sell more Trusses probably than
any other Drug Store in this section.
Trusses are one of our specialties. We
buy the very best and have some of
them made to order. Wn 81 vc.s -''~ht
here, making certain that you get the
exact size and kind you need. Our as
sortment is very complete, embracing
HARD RUBBER TRUS USSES,
ELASTIC TRUSSES,
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRACES;
CRUTCHES.
Prices to suit every purse.
If you need Truss come in and let
us show you our new improved Truss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-12
the food more delicious and wholesome
ABSOLUTELY PURE
.oy.. e.xlso eowoea CO., NEW yoax.

not know yet just what he will do himself,
but he has several fattering offers OF
employment open to him. Ellsworth will
regret to lose Mr.. Morrison and his
family.
f. II. Hszelton, Maine manager for
the Equitable life insurance company,
and Howard Gould, executive special
agent, were in Ellsworth yesterday. One
Of the handsomest calendars seen in
Ellsworth this year Is that of the Equi-
table, which Is being given out by q. W.
Tapley, the Hancock county agent of the
company. The design is from one OF the
paintings OF de Mouvel, the celebrated
French painter Of children.
Invitations have been received in Ellis
worth for the marriage OF DR.. A. t..
Douglass, OF Ksnnebunk, and Miss Clara
E. Smith, OF the same place. The we'd
ding will take place at the Congrega-
tional church in Kennebunk, Friday
evening, Dec. 81. DR.. Douglass is Bar
Harbor boy, who for a short time prac-
ticed in Ellsworth. He now has a large
practice in Kennebunk. Many friends
here join in congratulations.
Fred M. BIaisdell returned Saturday
night from Beverly, Mass, where he went
to look after the schooner "Vlctory",
which went ashore there in the storm
Tuesday of last week. The "Victory"
was hauled off Saturday and towed to
Boston, where she succeeded in selling her
L.; a, 70,
New York. Mr.. Blaisdeli sold obe-eighth
interest in the vessel to Capt. s. L. Lord,
who went to Boston to look after the ves-
sci.
The woman's relief corps last Thurs day
evening elected officers as follows: Mrs.
$. A. Goodwin, president; Mrs. Martha
Blaisdell, secretary; Mrs. Lucinda Grin
dell, senior vice President; Mrs. Amanda
Young, junior vice president; Mrs. Abbie
Campbell, chaplain; Mrs. Alfretta Den
nett, conductor; Mrs. Annie Bradbury,
assistant conductor; Mrs. Howard Dunn,
guard; Mrs. Daniel Doyle, assistant
guard; Mrs. J.. e. Parsons, Mrs. John
Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Latin, Mrs. Julia
Gray, color bearers; Mrs. Addie GarlIsie,
delegate to State encampment; Mrs. Julia
Gray, alternate.
The pastors of the Ellsworth churches
at meeting last week, decided to unite
for one Sunday evening in each month.
The union meeting will be held the first
Sunday evening in each month, in the
different churches alternately, and the
pastors taking turns in preaching. The
first union service will be at the Unitarian
(Continued on page 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-12
PARCHER'S.
COMING EVENTS.

Monday evening, Dec. II, at home Of
Mrs. s. l.. Lord, Bridge hill-Dime So
ciable by ladies Of Methodist circle.
Friday. Dec. IA, at Odd Fellows hall
Supper by High school football team.
Tickets, % cents.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 10 and
20. at Unitarian vestry-Fair and supper.
Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at Odd Fell
lows hali-Social dance by Donaqua lodge,
X. OF p. Invitation.
Thursday, Jan. 8, at Hancock hall
Masquerade ball of Senator Hale hose
company.