davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-26

Democratic fattcry Of Republican oiii-
cials is one Of the new developments Of
Anti-Addicksism. Every Evening is Of
the opinion that the State Administration
The sun., 1901-11-26

One of the regretable things about mat
in that line is so largely wind.
The sun., 1901-11-26
SCHUYLKIL DIVISION

For Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read
ing. 545, $40 and 1919. a.. m. IL SO (Sat-
urday only 1.30, 40. 5.33 7.3S and 1l5e
1882, 6O2 and $40 p. m. Fhoenixville
only. 7,2G a. m. and 44S and 5.52 p. m.
week days
40 and 733 o. m. week days. Sunday
$50, 9.23, a. m. and SOC p. m.
The sun., 1901-11-26

These tablets will po-iti'
cure Headache, Neuralgi'
somnia and many other disori
arising from the nerves and
ious organs. The jrgrr ~
are of the finest qrality BIZ
The sun., 1901-11-26
In THE PLAYHOUSES.

When tile Laugh Comes lii, fare
comedy guaranteed to drive the blue;
form the most pesSimcstically inclined
will hold tue boards nj the Grand Oprc;
House on Wednesday night The song
and dances in The play are bright ans
catchy and in every word of the play
there is laugh.
The sun., 1901-11-26

The Fillmore Sisters. character comoa.
ennrs. came to DockStadcr's this week
lirect from Washington, u. c. They are
lover entertainers ana are known rs
lcadlinrrS at the leading houses through
vt thee ountry. The American TuvG,.
,linstrcls,, Pierce and Eghert ana TN.
erous others contribute to the program.
The sun., 1901-11-26

Lewis Morrison in addition to being tht
hest living Mrphistn. is trained in all the
details OF stage work. His insiStcncc
IN the absolute accuracy of lights, scenes
music and properties is greatly responSi-
hlc for the beauty of the new production
Of Faust. in which hc will appear ut the
nrand Opera House next Friday night
Several thousand dollars have been in
The sun., 1901-11-26
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK
Exprass sso wssk s9ys sS 3d. saN s5t d05 .os 49, {
es es and a n ll i2o0 nofn lssS s 9i@i's2 &c., $50
400, 500, '55e 500, 7o2, .S.O5 and 1890
r. m. and l. y night. Sundays, 800
H. e. M 30 sgsS T. is ss 80? $50 'lGS t5S m 70
tted, .iill, $50. $3.50 6,S5, 1902. .5o5 and
1000 p. M, and 1902 night.
For Boston without change, 1880 a. m,
ror Mese Sea dGTs r aaa hebrs PARK oeesn Grove
Long Branch, $50 11.OS a. m. and $40
and 400 p. M; week days. ,
$50 900 a. M, 1900 noon, 3.52, 500 Clam
bertyille and Easton only week days,
and 7,o2 p. m daily Buffalo, a;0s a. M.
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows
For New York, Express, 900, $50 a. M;
4S0 p, m. week DAYS.
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, s35
a. m week davs.
Nor Island Heights, S35, a. m, and 400 p.
m. week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express. $40 a. m. ami
Io5 p. m. Sundays. $50 a. m and 7.05
Leave Market Street Wharf. express. 900
4. m. and 200 400 and 5.15 p m. Sun.
days, 800 ana 1000 a. m.
FOR GAPD MAY, SFA ISLE CITY,
OCEAN CITY
Avalon, Stone Harbor. Anglesea, Wild
wood and Holly Beach-eXpress. 900 a.
~. and 400 p. m, week days. Sundays
400 p. m,
For Somers' Po,nt-Express, 900 a. M
and 100 400 and rs p. m. week days.
sundays, 900 and 1000 a. M
The nion Transfer Company viii call
for aud check baggage from hotels AMI
residences
J II. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. den. Pass Agent
Telephone lS7
The sun., 1901-11-26

The Game Keeper is the title or y
, romantic Irish drana written especially
tol Smith O'Brien. The east is com
posed Of some very clover people and
the scenery and effects are said to be cX-
crllent. This attraction is booked for
nUNt Saturday afternoon and night ut the
Grand Opera House. The Game Keeper
HTS some weak imitatorS, lnlt ii stands
Oh pinnacle so high above all the other
Irish plays that il is safe and secure.
\ Ii w;ls written by the recognized Irish
lauthor Of today, the man who has writ
+! ten all Of the successful lliSh plays, and
Y hc has hcen heard to say that HI CON
sidercd The Game Keeper his master
piece.
The sun., 1901-11-26

The Missouri Girl with Il wealth ~
icau!ful scenery will he presented by
diss Sadie Raymond and Il competent
ompany ~ the Wilmington Theatre to
light. This is one Of the hest attrac-
ions ov the rond, rs its five years of sue
tcs~ ahnmdaurly trstitirS. Fred Raymond
ir author, viii personally direct the pro
iuction and play the principal comedy
'a,1, that " Nekc Dohsou. tho country
,oy. Miss Sadie Raymond. in the title
ole, is Il young wuman of considerable
ersonnl charm. and the right kind ~
orce for Missouri heroine. The plny
tlls Il lively story Of rural life. with
ibrral >rrinkling OF comedy. The va
ducti"n is adequate, the scenery being
qnitc elaborate, The piece will be seen
Tntil tomorrow night, inclusive. with
aatinecs taday and tomorrow.
The sun., 1901-11-26

John Coiroy. the wcll-know Irish
comedian formerly of Conroy u FoM
is this season q member Of George W.
Mpnroe'S Company. presenting il new
version of Mrs. b, O'Shaughnc~ sey.
Wash Lady. which comes to he Grand
Opera House Thanksgiving afternoon
and night. lnat George NJ Monroe il
IN actor of exceptional ability has hecn
demonstrated most effectively this season
iy his mastery performance of his latest
omcdy Mrs. b. 'Shaughncsscy Wash
LADY,. In the dclineation Of the title
ole he has displayed abilities that We're
heretofore unknown. Few people are
ware tllat Mr.. Monroe is an actor cap
hle Of depicting emotion, 50 pronounced
taS always hecn his comedy. hut in this
harArter of the illiteratc washerwoman
tr SwnSs his audience from laughter To
cars with the iincssc of Il Coqurlin.
The sun., 1901-11-26

vested iii the nrw scenery, costumes and
prologue, and the Morrison eye is swift
10 see nnd the Morrison ear Is swift to
hear any active or proposed misus" "
these Effects, which are dependent on
each other to gain the necessary ensem-
hlr Several skilled electricians ANA mr.
clani,s were rchearacd tor many hours
daily before the devil was entirely sat
isiird. The effect Of these wearisomr
hours of discipline is visible IN the eX-
gli~itc shading Of the lights in the brock
eu garden and apoteoSis scenes rs wall u,
iii the new prologue, which is one Of the
strongest scenes Of the play lrrically,
mn-iraly ANA dramatically.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
Meeting Of Veterans.

| Stonewall jackson Camp held an i'm
portant meeting Tuesday night in The
Hastings Court room. The following
committee was appointed to confer
with and assist the Daughters of the
Confederacy during their convention
here on Oct. Is, Is and II. H. M. Nc
Ilhany, S. F. Prison, T. G. Morton, W
M. Simpson and N. H. Anderson.
In view of the,reunion of the Stone
wall Brigade which is to be held here
Capt. J. N. Opie offered the following
resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That the commander be
instructed to appoint committee,
consisting of five members of this
camp, of which Capt. Mcfarland shall
be chairman. whose duty it shall be to
receive the visiting members of the
StOnewall Brigade and render that OF
ganization such assistance as they may
deem proper, and place at their dis
posal the meeting hall Of this camp.
The following committee was APP
pointed: j N. Mcfarland, Robt. A.
Hamilton, H. J. Williams, Thos D.
Ransom and D. Men. Bell.
A committee was appointed con-
sisting of Capt. James Bumgardner,
Jr., DR.. W. N. Scott, Capt. T. G. Nor
ton, Capt. Thos. ID. Ransom and Capt.
J. N. Opie, to arrange for series of
for tie camp during
the winter months.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
Bucher-GiIkes0n.

Churchville, Oct. lon September
25th in Loeb Willow Presbyterian
church, the marriage of Granville
Bucher and Miss Cora Grattan Gilke-
son was solemnlzed. While Mrs. Leon.
ard, of Bridgewater, played the sub.
dued notes of the wedding march, the
bridal party entered, led by Miss Will
son, of Mint Spring, Miss Mamie
Bucher, of Churchville, and Miss
Archye GilkesOn. sister of the bride,
who was also mail of honor. J. Dia
mond. of Staunton, and w. Euritt, of
Churchville, were the groomsmen, the
groom appearing with bis best man,
d. Y. Harris, of Annex. The bride
looked lovely gowned in white organ
die and carrying an exquisite boquet
of BRIDE roses.
Beneath an illumlted- arch OF ever
greens, the beautifully worded cere-
mony by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Plow
den, soon pronounced the happy pair
husband and wife. A sumptuous
collation. was served at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. g. Gilkeson. The many friends of
the young couple wish them every Joy
and success in life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butcher will reside for the present in
Staunton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
Convicted of Forgery.

The case of the Commonwealth VS.
j. w. Gordon for forgery, which oc'
| cupied the time of the county court
| last week, came to an end Saturday
evening. The jury bringing in yer.
dict of guilty and fixing his punish
ment at two years IN the penitentiary.
Gordon had running account with a
merchant named Hughes at Church
vile, and gave him a check for $40.
When the check came back to Gordon
through the bank he wrote on the face
of it in full of account to date, and af-
forwards claimed that the account pre-.
sented by Hughes had been paid in full
and showed the check as evidence.
On Wednesday Judge Chalkley heard
argument on the motion to set aside
the verdict and grant new trial, but
the motion was overruled.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
Confederate Reunion,

In speaking of the Confederate re
union held at Thorn Grove. w. Va.
last Thursday, where over Q, 500 people
had assembled, the South Branch Re
view, of Franklin, says:
About II o'clock a. M. the old sol
diers present numbering over one hun.
dred. were assembled on the parade
ground and, drilled for awhile by Capt
Hartman Hiner, the chief marshal OF
the day.
cat the close of the drill they were
marched in front of the speakers stand
where seats had been prepared fol-
them, and G. W. Finley, D. D.. the
first speaker of the day was introduced.
DIR: Finley is Presbyterian minister
from Augusta county, was member
of Pickett's division in the world re-
nowned charge at Gettysburg, where
he was taken prisoner. He wore the
grey Confederate uniform so dear to
the heart of the southern soldier. For
one hour he held the vast audience
which thronged around the speakers
stand, spell bound with his elOquence.
He defended by convincing argument
the course taken by the South to pre-
serve and defend her rights, the only
course open to her-proclaiming in no
tone his unwavering belief
in the justice and righteousness of the
cause to which he, and many of his
hearers, had given four of the best
years OF their lives; he eulogized the
soldiers and statesmen of the storm
Graded nation of the south, and ended
by paying deserved tribute to the
heroism and endurance of
that, greatest of them all, the private
soldier. DIR. Finley COM
)letely won the hearts of the old soldiers
Ind many an eye filled with tears when
n the afternoon be babe them an af-
ectlonate farewell. at the close of his
peech, the world famous "rebel Yeiln
which so often struck terror in the
hearts of thefoe was given with will "
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
Wedding at CraigsviIIe.

Cralgsvllle, Oct. 2.-Autumn, with
its hazy, sky, which gives to the noun.
tains far away look, and the hills a
dreamy appearance, has come again,
and Cupid, the tireless conqueror,
stands before us the victor again. In
evidence of which Miss Irene Kerr
Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wallace, of the beau tiful Estaline Val
ley section, was married Monday night
in Bethany church at half past seven
to Mr.. Pullinger, of Philadelphia.
The Rev. Mr.. Swami, of Goshen, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
j. E. Ballou. Miss Turner, of Clifton
Forge, Was the maid of honor, and Mr..
Thomas, of the same city, the best
man. Messrs. Albert Wallace, Chas.
Craig, W. L. Bashaw and Ira McCutch-
en-, We're the ushels. Little Mildred
Dull carried the ring, and Helen Parr
the flowers. And thus has gone an
other of Augustus fair daughters to
bless home in the city of brotherly
love, while our sturdy youth remain
to grow into bachelOrhood.
Miss Irene Mann, who has for some
years past been missionary to Japan,
on recent visit to her sister, Mrs.
Paul Gay, near Craigsville, spoke to
the Inhabitants of the twin cities On
the social, political and relis ious life
of that strange people. She delighted
her audience with her very clear and
attractive delivery, and they all wish
her God speed as she returns tOher self
sacrificing work in that far away land.
Contractor Lee, of Staunton, has
completed the six cottages which he
undertook to build for the Va Portland
Cement Co in a most satisfactory
manner, and has been awarded the
additional contract for building a sta
BILE to replace the handsome one re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
MoffetI's Creek Items.

Moffett s Greek, Oct. 1.-Quite q
number of our young ladies and gen.
tlemen have gone to the different
schools to resume their studies.
Messrs. Grier Smiley, Argyle Smiley,
Samuel Wright and Campbell Wilson,
are at Washington and Lee; VIM. V.
Smiley at the V. M. l.; M Uses Grace
Wilson, Linda McCluug and Mary
Buchanan, at Farmville, and Miss May
George at Lewisburg.
Miss Antha McCutchan is visiting
her sister, Mrs. DR.. j. B. Tuttle, of
Gainesville.
Miss Cecil Taliaferro, of Norfolk,
has returned home after visit to her
father, VIM. Tallaferro.
DR.. U. M. CarweIl is on visit to
West Virginia with view of locating
DR.. James George made flying visit
to Fauqu ier last week
Mrs. Rachel Cunningham has sold
her farm near here to VIM. Miller.
Consideration about $1,000.
The New Providence Academy has
opened under very encouraging auspi-
ces, 81 pupils already enrolled and
more expected. The school is under
the management of Prof. j. H. B.
Jones as principal, and Miss Eunice
Obenchain as musical instructor.
The ladies of New Providence con-
gregatiOn have determined to hold
their annual chrysanthemum festival
this fall, the exact time has not been
decided upon, but will be announced
later.
Mrs. John T. Bare, of Churchville,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Our farmers are busy harvesting
their corn crop, which is the largest in
many years
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
City Council.

The city council held it's regula
monthly meeting Tuesday. After read
Ing minutes of previous meeting tn
auditing committee reported mum bel
OF accounts which were ordered paid.
The bill of M. E. Miller & Bro. TO
S4S5 SIS on coal contract for last yea,
was ordered paid.
The petition of II. H. Blease and 9th
ers for sewer connection was granted
to be free of cost to the city.
The finance committee was allowed
further time for the consideration Of
purchasing the new gas and electric
plant.
The petition of A. B. Black burn for
extension OF curbing On Greenville ave.
nue. was reported favorable. The cost
not to exceed $25.
The claim of P. H. O'Connor for
damages to his garden by burying a
dead dog therein was reported on un-
favorable. A motion that Mr.. O'Con-
nor be paid $40 was lost, and the ma
jority report adopted.
Mr.. Hutchinson moved to reconsider
resolution adopted at last meeting
Withholding money due Harry Gait,
agent, and permit payment OF same.
Carried.
Police justice reported fines for Sep
anil or q 90 E0.
The petition of J. W. Bodley for
curling and crossing at his new build
ing On West Main street, was referred
to the street committee.
Mrs. r. A. Gibson petitioned for re-
bate of tax on part of the property de-
stroyed by fire last February. Refer
red to finance committee.
Chairman SPOTS stated that there
had been some bills against the city
that seemed to need inves tigation as
to over charges, along the line of the
chages of J. D. Hounihan.
Mr.. Kilgalen said he supposed that
referred to his firm, and he thought it
nothing but just to him and his part
ner that committee be appointed to
investigate the matter, and he asked
that bills of other firms be Investigate
ed
Chairman SPOTS asked what other
bills be referred to: but Mr.. Kilgalen
said he had none to specify. He was
asked to bring any matters be thought
proper to the committee.
The matter was referred to finance
committee and the president eff the
council was requested to act with same.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
Virginia Briefs.

George Stating, young man, com
mitted suicide at Harrisonburg Friday
by taking poison.
The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
will meet in annual session in Lynch
burg, October %.
The Charles B. Rouss Fire Company
of Winchester will attend the Pennsyl-
vania State Firemen's Convention in
Philadelphia this week.
The Republicans of Wythe county
have nomins ted Robert w. Blair, q
member of the Constitutional Conven-
ton, tor the. House of Delegates.
The engagement of Miss Evelyn B.
Cameron, sister of ex Gov. William
E. Cameron of Petersburg, and ex,
Chief Justice George T. Raney. of Tai.
lahassee, Fla, is announced. The
wedding is to take place In November
next.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
A JUDGES WIFE pzl% Sg15 al4 Of
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
Iess-Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAIlister writes from I2l'
west 33rd ST., Minneapolis, Mimi, as fol
! lows:
81 suffered for years with pain in the
small OF my back and right side. 1t in.
terfered often with my domestic and
social duties and I never supposed that
would be cured, as the Doctors medi-
cine did not seem to help me any.
Fortunately member of our Order
advised me to try Feruna and gave II
such high praise that I decided to try it.
Although l started In with little faith, I
felt SO much better in week that felt
encouraged.
81 took 1t faithfully fog seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that am entirely cured. Words fsu to
express my gratitude. Perfect health
once more is the best thing I could wish
for, and thanks to Peruna L enjoy that
now."-MINNIE E. MoALLISTER.
What used to be called female diseases
by the medical profession is now called
pelvic catarrh. It has been found by
experience that catarrhal diseases of the
pelvic organs are the cause of most cases
of female disease.
Dr.. Hartman was among the first of
Americas great physicians to make this
discovery. For forty years he has been
treating diseases peculiar to women, and
long ago he reached the conclusion that
a woman entirely free from catarrhal
affection of these organs would not be
subject to female disease. He therefore
began using Peruns for these cases and
found it SO admirably adapted to their
permanent cure that Peruna has now
become the most famous remedy for
female disease ever known. Every
where the women are using 1t and prais-
Ing 1t. Peruna Is not o palliative sim
ply; 1T cures by removing the cause Of
female disease.
DR.. Hartman has probably cured more
women Of female ailments than any
other living physician. He makes these
cures simply by using and recommend
ing Peruna.
Miss Phoebe Cary Sheffield, writes
from Seguin, Texas, as follows.
81 have followed your directions and
treatment, and will always thank you
for your kindness. Your medicine Is the
only medicine that gave me relief from
heavy pains In my chest, on account of
which I could hardly rest at night. Sew
eral of my, friends thought I would go |
into consumption. now think 7 am
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
Drowned in Naked Creek.

of the week that Mr. W. H. Boards
worth, of Buena Vista, had been
drowned in Naked Creek on the line
between Page and Rockingham coun-
ties Saturday night. He had been in
this city the previous day with his son
Prof. Thos. Beardsworth, and leaving
his wife here started to drive to Win
chester intending to spend Sunday
with his son in Shenandoah City. His
horse and buggy were found near the
ford where the accident occurred, but
his body had not been recovered yes
terday. Prof. Beardsworth left i'm
medlately to do what he could in the
search for his fathers body.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04

well, but will always have bottle Of
Peruna in the house. Think Peruna Is
the best medicine In the world, for I
went to my home doctors and they
never did me any good, but when Ifook
your medicine 1t did me all the good in
the world. I have recommended your
wonderful treatment to my friends.
Since have taken Peru1a I look like
a new woman. "---MLss p. C. Sheffield.
Mrs. William Kenning, Mt. Clemens,
Mich, writes:
81 am happy to be able to write you
that ! am now again well. I was not
well for year, and did not know what
allied me. Last fall got bottle of Pc
runa. It did me good. I wrote to DIR.
Hartman for book Ills Of Life and he
luckily sent me book about my dis
ease.
my disease was catarrh Of the head,
eyes, stomach and liver, and he said If I
would follow his advice 1 would soon be
well. l followed the directions closely,
and am now entirely well."-Mrs. VIII
liam Kenning.
Congressman Thad. M. Mahon, of
Chambersburg, Pa, writes.
"fake pleasure In commendiug your
Peruna as substantial tonic and a
good catarrh remedy. ".-T. NJ. Mahon.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 8
full statement Of your case and no will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Santtarium, Columbus. Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
CorioIanus Tuesday Night.

Mr.. r. d. Mclean and Miss Odette
Tyler will appear at the Opera House
next Tuesday night, Oct. s, in Corio-
Janus. Edwin Forrest was the last of
the really famous actors who played
Coriolanus upon the American stage,
and as that was in 1866, when Mr.. For
rest was making his farewell tour of
America, the performance could only
have been seen by few of our theatre
goers of to-day. Those who do recol-
lect Mr.. Forrest performance speak
of 1t as being full of vigor and fire in
spite of the fact that the great actor
was then suffering from an attack Of
govt. This was, perhaps, one reason
why Mr.. Forrest played Coriolanus
less frequently than King Lear during
his final tour, for the part is one in
which he must have revealed 1t
would seem propitious circumstance
that Mr.. Mclean should be the Girect
successor of Edwin Forrest in the
character of the great Roman General,
who deserved so we'll and Jared so Ill
at the hands of his countrymen. No
intervening performances have made
any particular mark on the history of
the American stage. The revival of
CoriOlanus by John Mccullough in
San Francisco some twenty five years
ago was we'll received, but San Fran
cisco is by no means theatrical CEN
ter.
The reports of the success achieved
by Mr.. Mclean and Miss Tyler IN their
production of Coriolanus seem alto
gether trustworthy, and Staunton
theatre goers may anticipate the COM
ing of these two stars with more than
ordinary satisfaction.
Coriolanus will be presented with
magnificent and appropriate stage ap.
pOOintments. According to the reports
of the Richmond papers, in which city
this company appeared this week, the
performance was first class in every re-
spect. Seats are now on sale at
Shultz's Bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-10-04
News Of the Day.

Mr.. John Alexander Murray, for 80
years a valued member of the repOr
tOrial staff of the Baltimore Sun, died
Sunday. He was born in Richmond
in 1888.
Kirkland B. Armour, the meat pack
er died at his residence in Kansas City,
on Friday. Mr.. Armour suffered with
Bright's disease and weak heart, and
had been sinking gradually for three
days.