davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-11

20 hh NlO0ll9O ~ s#s'' 1-sNSS
ma sp6lce = Walkiem.
~(HUMoREIss'KfA),
Niemaio wprawdzle na
swiecie ludzi weso]ych Jar
tobliwych, ale drugiegostakle',
go 6glarza. psotnika j SCALA
vile jakim bvl Walek Kuter-'
noqa z Kicilubia, to ju5
lax to m6wia - chyba re
swieca szukac.
Dose bylo tylko spo]rzee
ma niego. ma jego twarz po-
! stawe Gala. ami ztad, oni ?
owad, mimo checi i wolf ma
smiech sic zabieralo
Bo tel co prawda. divine
| pocieszoe bylo to stworze~
ME. Niziutki, pekaty, ma kro~
tkich nogach, mial wielka2
glove, a okragla jak dynia,
oczy wywalone ma wierzch jak
cebule, a nosek malutki "a
darty w gore podobny zupet~
ME do babla ma lodydze ziem :
niaka. W1osy mia} kedz1erza-
we iak welna ma niestrzyzo-
nym baranie, a rzadkie bia
lie zeby nawet we snic wygla
daily mu ma SWAT.
NJ .
Zabawny pocieszny by} iuz
z swojej postawy, ale MECH =t:t
t7lko zacza} op%owiadac, gave
dzlc, bajdurzy6, a PfzySpte-
wywac, to JUL chotby Gle -
lax to mowia - frasunki
obsiadty jak mrowie. a ma
sarcu ciezko iak nieprzymie-
rzajac zydowi W kies1eni,
musia}bys sic chac ME chac
"a brzuch trzymac cd Smile
chu. S,'
Niecnota co gehe >otwo-
rzyl, to jakis tart wypalif. co
krok zrobil to jakiegos 6gla
splata}, a nawet jak sic .spat
polozyi, to .iakos smiesznie
przgrywal ncsem, ze szanic
organisia re swemi dudami
Gdzie sic pokaza1, ITO jus
smiechy, chichoty, zarty !
fgle, re az sic g}owa zawra-
Gala. ..- 4. ~.
w karczmie ME by}o hulan
XII i zabawy be- Wa Walk ma
weselach, chrzcinach, kierma-:
szach pop}akaliby sic wszyscy
be- Walka, a ma zniwnia-
kach i kiermaszu predzejby
sic obeszlo be- w6dki / mu-
zyki, niz bez Walka Kuter-
nogi.
PrzYtem w~szystkiem jednak
r;ndv ME zannmnia} q rczc,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-11

IVA I a IS nnIslo .6ryI
iesswyslkso',cczylozz ~ciekaw,olsd
Ajjwaj 60 g tam ttaak|'iieeg'o'
W l1,t nadal sic ! nap1u14s'azs|ylL
! Z powag4 pokiw,al glove.
Ho, no. - rzekl. ze--
y w ,'i'=d,ia zydzie, CO tam
ny. moze ja bym kupiI,
czemu ME!
Walek zamiast dopowiedzi,
sobie pod nosem.
Zydsnuz poklapywae patyn
kami, biegac, tanczyt kolo
worka.
- Nv, bez zartu Waikiki, CO
$50 rg.GLESEEs# ~
tam takieso jest? mozo to ten
maly vol. CO sic narodzil Cd
waszej gniadej?
Walek tylko machnal reka.
Fl, CO tam bedziesz
zgadywal podaremnie - OF
vie sic pc chwili. daj mi le-
piej kieliszek maly i kwita.
Mosiek chciaf na)prz6d chot
worek pomacat, ale jak ma
nowo trzepnal sic szczupak, a
lis szarpna}, to az do sciany
odssoczy} z przesrrachu.
A Walek zasmial sic i POI.
grozil mu palcem, mowi9c.
- Me tgkai zydzle. DO to
trejte! ;.
Ajwaj, mole to wieprzo-
wego iona z ro5iatami! -
,krzyknal zyd i trzepnal
palcami.
Walek dlugo dal sic jeszcz;e
prosic, him otworzyI worek i
pckazaI zydowi, co sic W MIN
znajdowalo.
Mosiek obiema rekami
chwyciE sic "a glove i jak
szalony FACIAL cmoka& jezy-
KEN.
Ajwaj grojse dziwo!
Gdy sic ~upamietal 2 pier
wszego podziwu, nuz wypyty-
wac Walka, gdzie znalazI IA
kie dziwo, CO i chce 2 MIN
zrobit?
- Nv, wiecie CO ia wan
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
CHEAP RATES TO KANSAS CITY
On Account of the Democratic National
 Convention to be Held July 4th

The Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham Railroad will sell on this occasion round trip tickets to Kansas City at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Tick cts good returning to leave Kansas City up until July g.
 The Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham Railroad is the only line running g solid through train to Kansas City without change. This train consists of elegant day coaches, Bouffet Sleeping car and free re- clining chair car.
 Parties desiring to make this trip to the convention are assured quick time in both directions against other lines offering spe- cial train facilities for one way only. This train leaves Birmingham at 12:10, noon, arrives at Memphis at 8 p. m., and Kansas City the following morning at 9:45. Returning the train leaves Kansas City at 63O p. m and arrives at Birmingham at 4:30 the following afternoon.
 Arrangements have been made to extend the limit of Memphis Route Tickets from the Southeast to enable passengers who may so desire to make trips beyond Kan sas City.
 For reservation in sleeping car call on or CHARLES JONES, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, C. P. A., Brming- ham, Ala.
 6-10-to-7-3
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
1OO ID 1 SHOT
 WON AT NEWPORT Jeannot Got Off Last But Push- ed Through the Bunch,
 Winning by Head.

Cincinnati, June 1S.-The first three-day meeting at Newport track opened today with large crowd in attendance. The fea- ture of the sport was the victory of Jean not at odds of 100 to 1. Jeannot was away last in a field of eleven starters, but finally worked his way to the front and won with his head swinging, covering the mile in 1:41%.
 The judges issued an order barring Jo1 key Overton from riding during the remainder of the season at Newport. This action was taken on account of the reversal of form shown by Drogheda in the fifth race. Over ton rode the colt last time out and did not finish in the money. Today Drogheda ran all around high-class field, and his poor showing in his previous start, it is claimed, was due to Overton's very careless effort. Weather clear; track fast. Summarizes:
 First Race-Selling, one mile: Rattan, 90 e. Murphy, 12 to l, won; Peter Duryea, 11O (K. WinkheldD, to l. second; Edna Gerry, 90 (Ransom), o1, third. Time, 1;421A
 Second Raee-Four and half furlongs: Empress Lightfoot, los (Mchaels). to 1, won; Crescent Queen, 16 Uynch), 6O to l, second; Nancy Dohyns, 1O5 (BrittonD, to + third. Time, 0:5sA
 Third Race-One mile: Georgie, 10S (Van- Camp, 2 to g. won; Foneda, go (Ransom), to 1, second; Sim w, no (Aker), to ?, third Time, 1:141a
 Fourth Raee-One mile, selling: Jeannot, 1O5 (J. Hicks), 100 to 1, won; Violet Parvns, 1O5 (Michaels), to l, second; Douster Swivel, no (XNey), to l, third. Time, 1:41%.
 Fifth Raee-Five furlongs: Drogheda, 116 CMason), 8 to l, won; Bonnie Lash, 106 CVan Camp), to 1, second School for Scandal, 109 (Michaels), Il to 5, third Time, 1:01&-
 Sixth Hace-One mile Ennomia. M Cor ner). to 1, won; Eitholin, IA (Mason), 4
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

of the Light Brigade (79 per cent). In essays we meet Irving first, then Burke and finally Arnold, Fiske and Lowell In fiction we can trace three groups, accord- ing to preference: (a) Scott, Cooper, Dick ems; (b) Stevenson, Hawthorne; Co Thack- cray, Kingsley Eliot. But none of these are so popular as Robinson Crusoe, (9S per cent.)'
 When we come to examine the figures in detail the greatest surprises are to be found in the department of biography and history For example, of the senior class, while "A per cent have read Boswells s Johnson" and 29 per cent Livingstones Travels" only IS per cent. have read Franklins Autobiography" 31 per cent Grants Memoirs; 4 per cent. Lowells Letters" and per cent. Southey's Life of Nelson" With regard to the historians, while 32 per cent. have read Prescott, 30 per cent. Macaulay, "A per cent. Green and 24 per cent. Gibbon only 13 per cent. know Parkman, per cent Mommsen and 9 per cent Grote. Fi. he comes far after Pres colt with 20. There are some interesting figures in the case of Dickens Thackeray and Stevenson. Only F per cent have read the American Notes as against 70 per cent David Copperfield' and 55 the Pick wick Papers Vanity Fair shows per cetnage of 54 to for the Book of Snobs." " In spite of their American features the figures for Across the Plains and ''The Amateur Emigrant' only Il and re- spectively, while 53 per cent have read Weir of Hermiston." The figures give some queer results in the case of poets, the Queerest is the case of Wordsworth, who is a good test in this instance, as always While 25 per cent. are acquainted with that remarkable poem, Lucy Grey" but Il per cent know "Fintern Abbey" and 11 per cent the Ode On the Intimations of Im- mortality" Perhaps it is because of the ghost of Dr. MeCosh that 54 per cent have read Burfs 'C6tter's Saturday Night" to 24 per cent who know ITO Mary In Heaven" It is a pity that there are no statistics on Holy Willies Prayer" It is strange to find that Byron's "Childe liar ola leads that fascinating and lively poem "Don Juan
 While they were about 1t the editors might have found out incidentally how many men had read "The Christian" Quo Vads, " Janice Meredith" ITO Have and to Hold'' and Richard Carvel." Of course these are not literature But if it could be shown that these novels were not fa-
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
to 1, second; Margaret Hageman, 103 (Van Camp), to l, third. Time, 1:41A.
Chicago Results

Chicago, June 1S.-Three of the six horses in the steeplechase fell at Harlem today and OBrien, who rode Bonesetter, was se- verely hurt. Unless his injuries prove more serious, however, he will recover. The race was won by Frond, the favorite.
 In the first race the Indian Territory turf man, c. B. Campbell, sent to the post for the first time a colt called Henry Burt, by Bursan- Katharine Bassett. As high as 100 to 1 could be had against him in the betting He won rather handly from Nal donado, the favorite. Sly, Money Muss, Free Hand and Malaise all won handily. Weather clear; track fast Summaries:
 First Race-Four and a half furlongs: Henry Burt, 106 (Buchanan), 30 to l, won; Maldonado, 10S (HothersoD, ' to 5 second i; The Butcher, 113 CT. Burns), third. Time, 0:55&.
 Second Race-Six furlongs Sly 9S (Buch- anan), to l. won; May Beach, 112 (Devin), ' to 10, second; Ailanto, 92 CT. KnighD, third. Time, 1:13%.
 Third Race-Steeplechase short course: Frond, 129 Oayton), to 5, won; Sufaflig, 152 Eggerson), 6 to 5, second; Minor D, 1a (S. Johnson), third. ime, 3.56%
 Fourth Race-Mile: Free Hand 102 (Buch- anan), to l. won; Prestar 107 (Wilson), to 1, second; Crosby, 104 (I<iley), third. Time, 1:42$l.
 Fifth Race-Five furlongs: Money Muss, 107 CKuhn), to 1, won Likeness, 103 (Bo- land), to 1, Second; La Sance, 10 (Kiley), third Time, 1:O2A
 Sixth Race-Mile: Malaise 102 G[night), P to 1, won; Blue Lick, 112 (CawoodD, to D. second; The Bobby 11O (Miler), third. Time, 1:42A.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
BOOKS READ
By the Students of Princeton for
 Pleasure

From the New York Sun.
 It was probably the fact that this is cen sus year that led the editors of The Mas sau Literary Magazine the Princeton Uni versity journal, to send out a list of the works of great authors, with a view of finding out what percentage of the men in the institution had read the masterpieces for their own pleasure. The editors say of the experiment.: "The total number of rec ords received is 626 or 60 per cent. of the 1,049 undergraduates. A larger percentage of academic students replied than scientific, but in all groups the number of replies re- ceived were more than majority of the possible replies, except in the scientific so- phomores and freshmen-where the results are therefore not satisfactory" They sum- marize the general results as follows: We are sorry to see how little biography Is read, for no literature is more stimulating and inspiring to young men than good biog raphes, such as those of Arnold, Tennyson Grant, etc When We compare the academic with the scientific we find that the academic men have read more poetry, more of Arnold and Emersons essays, of Hawthorne, Kingsley and Stevenson.
 Yet on the whole the scientific men seem less cratic, more symmetrical in their reading. There is little va iation or increase in the reading of fiction from tthe freshman to the senior class, but a great increase in the amount of poetry. This indicates that little standard fiction is read in college, but a great deal of poetry. The increase is so marked that it cannot be accounted for by the fact that in the English courses the student is assigned more collateral reading in poetry than in fiction. Perhaps poetry has seemed over our heads before we entered college, and now we are just beginning to appreciate its beauty and util- ity. It must be noticed also that there is greater variation in poetry than in fic- ton, rising all the way from Arnolds S 'Balder Deaf q per cenD to 'Evangeline' {91 per cent) and Paul Revere's Ride (g1 per cent.). Longfellow is " far the most popular then Shakespeare, Burns, Whit tier, Tennyson, and so on to Wordsworth, Shelley, Mrs. Browning. Morris and Ar hold. The most popular of Shakespeares s plays are Hamlet Julius Caesar 'Othello' and Romeo and Juliet The leading poem of Tennyson Is The Charge
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, single box plait or inverted plait back, worth SIPS; manufacturers sale price only 98c
 ANOTHER OF BETTER QUALITY, newest shape and style, worth $l.o5; manufacturers sale price only 125
 BROWN CRASH SKIRT, excellent for service on account of it's washable qualities, worth SIPS; ;.manufacturers' sale price only 98c
 BROWN LINEN SKIRT; with a white satin stripe running from waist to flounce, box plait backs, worth 5000; manufacturers sale price only 4.98
 NAVY AND CHINA BLUE DENIM SKIRTS, with three white pique folds around the bottom, with one of those new full flares and inverted plait back, worth $500; manufacturers sale price only 3.89
 NAVY AND CHINA BLUE DENIM SKIRTS, with white pique appliqued flounce and inverted pait backs, worth $675; manufacturers sale price only 5.98
 ANOTHER OF SAME MATERIAL, strapped SedlllS 0l Wnlle uuCk, terlnln- ating in plated flare at bottom; the newest style; worth $500; manufac- turers' sale price only 3.98
 KHAKI CLOTHS are the rage; they come in tans and ligth and navy blues. We have one made plain, but with a full plaited or slashed flare at bottom, inverted or box plait backs, worth $4.25; manufacturers sale price only $50
 ANOTHER OF KHAKI CLOTHS, tans and blues, with white duck bands around the bottom, full flared and fan plated backs, worth S7.50; manufac- turers' sale price only $50
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

LINEN SKIRTS in brown are the staple summer wash goods. Beside the cheaper numbers at $l.48, S2.00 $2.50, we have full flared brown Linen Skirt, trimmed around bottom with double row of flared flounces, sim gle box plait, worth $7.75; manufac- turers' sale price only 6.90 NAVY AND DARK BROWN DENIM, with three full flared flounces; seams are white piped, and it has the new fan back, worth $50; manufacturers sale price only 3.98
 NAVY BLUE PIQUE with white Polka Dot Skirt white embroidery in- sertion down front and sides, ending in plaited flare, worth $6.25; manufac- turers' sale price only 4.98
 CADET BLUE DUCK SKIRT, with a double flared flounce, each flounce trimmed with bands of white duck, fan or inverted plait back, worth $9.50; manufacturers sale price only 7.90
 WHITE PIQUE SKIRT, with full flared bottom, trimmed above flare with awhite band of insertion, inverted plait backs, worth SAYS; manufac- turers' sale price only 3.98
 LACE STRIPED WHITE PIQUE, sin gle box plaited back; an exquisite thing, worth $o.25; manufacturers sale price only 3.48
 WHITE PlQUE, six rows of inser- tion running from waist to bottom of skirt, where it ends in plaited flare; in- verted plait back, worth So.75; manu- facturers's sale price only 5.98
 WHITE STRIPED MARSEILLES, with an apron front of all-over embroid- cry, edged with a 2-inch embroidery and a row of insertion around flared bottom, double box plaited back, which has ten rows of tucking at top of the plait, worth $12.50; manufac- turers' sale price only 1O.98
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

LOT 1. WAISTS OF FINE WHITE LAWN, shield front of fine alover tucking, with front piece; regular price SIPS; manufacturers sale price only 98c
 LOT 2. FINE SWISS WAISTS with lace stripe; regular price $I.50; manu- lecturers sale price only 100
 LOT }. WAISTS OF FINE INDIA LlNON, front of the alover embroidery, box-plaited, tucked back; regular price $50; manufacturers sale price only 1.98
 LOT 4. WAISTS OF FINE INDIA L1NON, front composed of two stripes of fine bias tucking, with rows of French valencienne inserting, on each side of tucking, embroidered hem stitched front piece; regular price $3.98; manufacturers sale price only 2.48
 LOT 5. WAISTS OF FINE INDIA LlNON, front of two clusters, sheered
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Sale of Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings

Here is encouraging news Laees Embroidery and Trim mngs at much less than you have to usually pay Thank the Manufacturers Sale for hs Here goods that arrived met with hearty selling throughout the day. you missed it yesterday come today.
 so pieces of 30nch founcing Eaboratey worked Regular price s1.O0 per Manufacturers sale price only 69c
 complete sale prices Today 7-nch Cambric Edge Manufacturers sale price only 3Uc
 Edge. Manufacturers sale price only 65c
 5-nch Embroidery. Manufacturers sale price only 25c
 finch Embroidery Manufacturers sale price only 200
 3-nch Embroidery. Manufacturers sale price only l5c
 2-nch Embroidery Manufacturers sale price only 2 -2c
 Vaencienne Lace Regular price per Manu- lecturers sale price only 4Sc
 and complete line of Vaencnne Lace with inserting to match. Manufacturers sale price only 8EZc
 and line of price only bFZc
 Spirit Net Rufngs used for trimming fschues. Manu acturers' sale price only lUc
 pieces of Lace Aover just received Regular price 5Oc Man. ufactues sale price only 60c
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

RYDAL SILK, the newest Mercer ized lining; splendid for underskirts; all the seasons latest colors. Guar anteed not to fade; regular retail price 35c; manufacturers sale price only 30c
 FEATHER BONE STOCK FOUNDA- TIONS, especially desirable for holding neck ribbon in place; manufacturers sale price only 19c
 DE LONGS HOOKS AND EYES
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

the only perfect hook and eye-all sizes; regular price Nos. 0, 1, and 2, 10o per card; manufacturers sale price only Sc
 Nos. 3, 4, AND 5, regular price, 15c; manufacturers sale price only 12c
 CORTICELLI SPOOL SILK, the best spool silk made; manufacturers sale price only Sc
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Manufacturers Sale Silks, COlored and Black
 Dress Goods.

Today Chaies Serges, Yelling, Baiste Brlantne etc., are offered at nearly one half their original price, as follows Fancy Taea worth dollar and checks and all the pastel shades These thing shirt waists Re AIWooI M cHsI s dark nd AIEWooP S FRENCH NHs light grounds makes splendid waists YELLING BASTE soft and cling wa ms t1ee 9@ ing ideal for dresses, 40 inches ALLWOOL SERGES, steam onIv 5qc
 
 ar tailor popular walking skirts regular
  only 59c 79c Fifty Dollar Dresses Fouard and Liberty silks made order Mrs. McEvan for s OO the best of everything materials trimmings Things, workmanship The saving the making waneS, yet there's full seasons ahead.
 These will Liberty silks.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Mrs. WinsIow,s Soothing syrup

ilas be en used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their GILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER- FECT SUCCESS. It sOOTf1ES the CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMs. ALLAYs 9 PAIN: edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty-Five cents . bottle
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
WE DO IT RIGHT
 EMPIRE LAUNDRY

miliar to the students of old Nassau, 1t would be fine and conclusive proof of the healthy condition of the place intellectually.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Manufacturers Sale Wash Suits and Skirts.

Normally we do more than twice the business of any local house in Wash Suits and Skirts In extraordinary sale like this quadruple and sextupe The WHY is in these prices The Skirts and Suits are the kind that know all about, recommend and guarantee
 DenimS Crashes
 PiqueS Linens, Marseiles
 and Poplns
 regarding price especially for this anufact sale
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
ManuraCturers' Sale Muslin Underwear.

Here are garments like home-n toll and trouble, for the goods alone ment.
 Gowns made of fine Cambric; short yoke of tucking, collar and cuffs trim med with embroidery; regular price soc, manufacturers sale price only 69c
 Fine Muslin Gowns, mother hubbard yoke, trimmed with two rows of pretty inserting and cluster tucking and em- broidery; regular price 59c, manufactur- ers' sale price only 49c
 Fine Muslin Gowns, Empire styles, lappels of fancy tucking, fine em- broidery ruffles around lappels, collar and cuffs, also ribbon trimming;
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

hemsttched, with two rows of French valencienne inserting on each side; reg uar price S3.98; manufacturers sale price only PAS LOT 6. WAISTS OF FINE INDIA LINON, front of allover embroidery in special designs and exclusive novelties; regular price S4.50; manufacturers sale price only 298 LOT 7. WAISTS OF FINE INDIA LINON, front of fine allover, novelty lace, back and top sleeves of fine tuck ing; regular price $3.9o and S4.5O; manufacturers sale price only 2.98
 Last Year Waists.
 FINE WHITE WAISTS, sold last season at from S2 to $4; manufacturers sale price only 125 COLORED WAISTS of finest grade material; such as silk Gingham, Zephyr, etc.; regular price S2 to S4; manufac- turers' sale price only 1.25
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Linings from Manufacturers.

Here is news that only conservatism prohibits us from calling sensational and it is because these things that would sell just readily at g per cent money
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Ph.llies Won on Error

Philadelphia, June B.-Philadelphia de- feated New York on Gleason's error in the seventh and Delehanty's clever steal to third in the eighth. Score:
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

regular price SIPS, manufacturers sale
 price only 110
 Chemise of good, soft muslin, corded bands and front piece, manufacturers sale price only 31c
 Drawers of soft muslin, embroidered ruffle; regular price soc, manufacturers sale price only 39c
 Ladies' Underskirts, of fine muslin, umbrella style with 5-inch ruffle of new embroidery; regular price SIPS, manu- facturers' sale price only 93c
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Mason Nearly carloads them here at the right

1 to 0. Errors and dumb playing abounded. Score
 R.H.E. Selma ~ ...... .....0 % 00000-O 4 Jackson .... .... .....0 01 o 0 0 0-1 1 5 Struck out by Delaney for Selma, 4; by Walsh for Jackson, g.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OTHER GAMES
Pretty Game at Selma

Selma, June 1S.-(Special tThe Invinci- bles went down before Jackson, Tenn, team today in pretty game by score of
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Manufacturers Sale Women's Wash Waists

Here are five O the seven lots placed on sale Monday
 These lots only here because they were unusually large But at time of the have offered better values in Womens Waists than here represented be on hand today.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

  -2c; manufacturers sale price onfy Sc Sc regular 19c regular price 39c  7 59c
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
eIpeast LOVEMAN, JOSEPH X LOEB.

C% merit h S or n
   
 Hd&sd bes
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

25c Irish Dmtes i9c; 200 Dotted Swsses c $50 Long I.20 Embroidery 59c soc Chons at 39c Figured Lawns; manufacturers price 3c
 
 
 Linen, quality; manufacturers sale price only Figured 6c 36,nch Shifting Pecal 712c | Sc
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittshure, 4; Ihicago. l

Chicago, June 1S.-Two consecutive dou- bles gave the locals their only run today Philippi being invineible except in the one inning. Score
The age-herald., 1900-06-19
Brooklyn Won in the Ninth

Boston, June 1S.-Tennis fGl..hle of Cross grounder and three singles in the eleventh inning gave Brooklyn three runs and the game today. Score:
 RH.E Boston ...... ......O 00O0300 00-3 Il l Brooklyn .... ......1 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 3-6 Il 1 Batteries: Nichols and Sullivan; McGin- nity and Farrell
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

New York ...... .... O O O0100-1 1 Philadelphia .....0 0 0 0011*-2 2 8
 Batteries: Hawley and Bowerman; Bern hardt and Mcfarland.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

Chicago .... .... ......00 0000 010O0-1 o Pittsburg ~ ... ....0 01 120004 1
 Batteries: Callahan and Donohue; Philip pi and O'Connor.
The age-herald., 1900-06-19

Advertise in the Age-Herad