davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

posite the clubhouse Elder YslanA
Great South Bay The wind was generau- u
and from the northwest. Hsht
The clubhouse porches were crowa..
women. An orchestra sta toned ar on "tn
OF the porch. and dancing was partcinafea a Corner
many of the guests N'po'eo In bv
In the sioop class the Dorothy owne5 H.
Southard won handily from the Mavita ~ = Y
Carrnan r. Lush carried of the catbos, -,
lauItless fashion with his speedy yacht WSAss IA
The summarizes 'NHe "enonaA
s1oon and o,,.r start Finish. tirss
Dorothy Q NJ sonthar5 I7,S H.MS HAS. HNs
MAJ Sa1ta Judge seaman II 1900 239.fo 5sssl4
quo Nadls Dr j. A Hutcheson- IL :40;oo 235:5S 5a3s
Caribe Commodore Smith. II 1000 2sy-1D 30
CATBOATS 'o
Menonsh' Z n Lush :---1 -11:45:oO 2:ss:m ,..
Norman. John Demott- 90 TiS ~. .E&s:u
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Toronto-Toronto 4; Montreal, 2
At Hartford-Hartford. 8: Syracuse. A.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, 9; Cleveland FIRST Philadelphia 8; milwaukee,
gamel. Chicago, a; Balumore.
(second game).
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
NEW-YORK BEATEN AND BACK IN
FIFTH PLACE-MILLS. THE NEW
PITCHER, HIT FREELY.
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago z; New-York, 4. Boston, - ST. Louis. (nrs
Brooklyn, z; Pittsburg. g. game).
Philadelphia Cincinnati St Louis 3; Boston, o tsec
rain ond game).
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
Time. 2:l6le, 2:161., 2:n.
TROTTTNG-2.2O CLAS-PURSE. 500

,nr Rlce. b. m-. bv Kentueky-Edith H. by
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18

Nerdure ioe CMounce). 80 70 and u Locket.
Nfiies Y 80 ana % l. White Owl. los CBeauchamp)
= 70 and 9 TO o. and Far Cry. 10 SHAW nd
j. also Start good. Driving by head; place
by lengths. Time. 1s0IH.
eE1YENTH RAcE-SelIing; years over; / miles.
nicFaoden & Aliens br. 6. Big Gun by
Artiilery-Ilnda Eesta A. l0o. -(McCue) l 12-1 Al
Hrrpor. 4. (Cochran) 81 Ito
dscl. -lSlack) g 1l-5 4-5
Round Up. 103 (Siounce) TO i i: Tatar
pa lachaeis) so 20 and 10 /; Gink. 81 Cd ocon-
elort. 10 70 and 10 J. and The Golden Prince. SO
SBr1en) 10 and even also Start good cleverly
by Ia lengths: place Time,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
PACING CLASs-STAKEs. 500.

m. by Eagle Bird-Sidinda. by s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
Won Wife by Advertisement.

David w. Harden, prosperous
farmer of Hartleton, Union County,
and Miss M. Gross, an accomplished
young lady of Shickshinny, Luzerne
County, were married Sunday at
Shickshinny, under romantic circum-
stances. Harden had inserted the fol-
lowing advertisement in the ncwspa-
per:
WANTED A WlFE.-must be good-looking.
young and only those who ar, willing to
assume the responsibility OF caring FOR %
farmers household need apply.
Miss Gross, who is only Is years old,
saw the advertisement and entered in
correspondence with Harden. Photo
graphs were exchanged and finally
they agreed to meet. Farmer Harden
arrived at Shickshinny sunday. The
meeting was a most satisfactory one.
Both said it was love at first sight.
They repaired to the residence of Rev.
John Dougherty, of the Methodist Epi-
scopal church, where nuptial knot was
tied. ThreeIhours after Hardcn's M
rival in the village he was married.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
VOL. XXXVIII
"
M LUCID LOCAL LAC0NICS
"Nothing but the mint can make
money without advertising"

Nothing but the mint can make
money without advertising"
Next Monday, Sept. End being a
legal holiday the bank will be closed.
Several go,d single barrel breech
Loading guns, 12 guage, worth $3.50
will be sold at only $3.50 at b. H.
Custer's Store Swineford, S-29-3t
For SALE.-The house and lot of
Mrs. Nettie Smith next to Stetler's
Planning Mill, is offered for sale. APP
ply to Gilbert Il Son, Attorneys. IT,.
UNION COUNTY, (PA.) FARMS FOR
,SALE.-l5 farms, to III acres, near
market, schools and churches. Gen
eal Stores-excellent opportunities. 8
town properties. Send for list describ-
lug same. c. H. RANCH, Real Estate
Agent, Box 2, West Milton, Pa. s-22-6t
Call on A. E. Soles in his new shay
ing and hair cutting parlor for your
head cleaned with a refreshing sham
poo and a clean towel to each patron
on the north side of Market square op-
posite Central Hotel Satisfaction guar
anteed. If.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
Burns my Cash.

After all my funeral expenses are
Pald | direct that my administrators
gather up my cash and, in the pres
fhce of witnesses, burn it until moth
|ng but ashes are left.
This remarkable provision is from
heWill of III. Y. Scott, an eccentric
|achlor of Fairbault, Minn., who died
Ph Satuaday last. The old testator left
P,CVOt to his servant girl saying that
was in return for care of him during
|iS last illness.
He left not a penny to his nephew,
/ Is only relative, so far as is known,
EAo had expected to inherit the $780,
|Oo representing his Lncle's fortune.
Nearly all the money is in cash.
lhe nephew, it is understood will
FohIest the will on the ground that his
hcIe was insane. 1t is not believed
liiat the courts will order the $50, 600
PeStroyed. If it Is held that Scott was
P's"he the money will naturally go to
PIE nephew.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
ECONOMIZE TINE AT BUFFALO
How to Get Five Days of Sight Seeing at
Pan-American Into Three.

Pan-American Into Three.
Those who attend Expositions often
complain of the loss of time entailed in
going to and fro between their hotel
and the grounds, and would often
spend more time and money in the
Exposition, if opportunity offered.
Travellers who intend visiting the Pam
American this year at Buffalo, low
ever, need have no trouble on this
score. The Exposition is fortunate on
having right beside it building which
is in itself an object of intense interest,
and one of the sights of Butialo-we
refer to Statler's Hotel on Elmwood
avenue, overlooking the grounds. This
wonderful building, although only
three stories high, contains over POO
rooms and can accommodate over 5000
guests. Its dining room will seat 1900
people to meal without crowding and
SO perfect is the organization, manage
ment and equipment that parties of
eXcursionists, often numbering into the
hundreds, are taken in and furnished
with accommodations without creating
so mnch as a ripple of excitement.
From its towers and terraces magnifi-
cent view is to be obtained of the whole
panorama of the Pan-American, while
the scene at night of the illumination
of the grounds as viewed from Statlers
will never be forgotten.
The erroneous impressions so frequ-
emily fostered byrunners, ETC., on trains
and elsewhere about the difficulty CT
obtaining accommodations and paying
fearful prices for them can all be thrown
to the four winds of Heaven, for
Statler's can give you clean, comfor-
table room with breakfast and evening
dinner for $500 and $3.50 day, and
guarantees to take good care of all who
come. For those who do not care to
board at the hotel, good rooms may be
obtained at Sl.OO to $l.5O per day, and
fiirstclass meals at 35 and so cents each
may be enjoyed at Statler's downtown
restaurant in Ellicott Square. Statler's,
therefore, is a valuable adjunct to the
Exposition and intending visitors by
availing themselves of its conveniences
can save themselves both time and
money, and greatly enhance the plea
sure Of their trip,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
What Kills a Town.

More towns die for want of conf
|ehce on the part of the business men,
fys an exchange, and lack of public
plfit' than from the rivarlry of neigh
(ofihg towns or adverse surroundings.
heh man in search of a home or a
|Asihess man goes to a town and finds
Eerything brimful of hope enthusiasm
yer the prospects of the hope; and
refyoody at work to build up the town
/ soon becomes imbued with the same
'rlt, and as a result he drives down
+ stakes and goes to work with the
ne intrest. When, however, he goes
town and everyone expresses doubt
~ apprehension in the future pros
dy i,.y OF the place, moping bout and
a;ulging in complaints about the i'm
s,na.y evils that are likely to befall
T. .own, he naturally feels It is no
~. a.e lor him, and ut once shakes the
i's from his feet, and he pulls with
possible speed to some other town.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29

Mn. Hains Of Tuckyhoe is visiting
her twin sister, Mrs. John Stetler.

Misses Anna and Kate Willis return
ed from visit to their grandmother
near Eyendale.
John w. Runkle attended the fur
eral of Mrs. Fred. Hosterman at Centre
Hall Saturday.
Miss Maggie Crebs of Burlngame
and Miss Mary Christine of Mifiiin-
burg are the guests of l. l.. Bowersox
and family.
Jackson Bowersox, Il native of Frank
lin township, died Sunday noon at
Swales, Juniata County. He is a broth
er to Curtin Bowersox and Mrs. II. II.
Reminger of franklin twp. Inter
ment Wednesday at McAlisterville at
|, A. NJ. He is survived by widow.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
Slear lie union.

The first Slcar Reunion was held al
Brook Park, Union Co., Pa, Aug. -.
The descendants kept pouring in
from all directions until they number
ed 1872, but this was only Il small repre-
sentatiou, for if all now living would
have been present, they would have
numbered $50, but many living in the
far west were not able to he present.
While all present were seated at the
tables enjoying the feast of good things,
they were all surprised by II visit from
the ancestors two of the descendants
dressed in the garb of long ago, carry
ing their satchels and passing along all
the tables, talking TO the numerous de
scendants. They were met with roars
of laughter After dinner oil went to
the grand stand where j. G. Slear Of
Mifllinburg took a picture of the group.
Then all went to the hall where an in
teresting programme was rendered.
All were very well rendered. Then
It was left to vote whether reunions
should occur annually. 1t was carried
and the following officers were elected
President, Jonathan II. Slear, Sun
bury, Pa; Secretary, Aug. II. Miller,
Lewisburg, Pa; Treasurer, John c.
Slear, Mifllinburg, Pa; Committee ON
Arrangements, Elias Slear, Chairman.
Sunbury; John Kreisher, LewIsburg;
May Slear, Philadelphia; Dan. Brown
ell, WilliamspOrt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
Picnic at NIckees,

Come one, come all of ye pleasure
Feeking people, and enjoy the farewell
picnic and festival to be held under the
auspices of the McKees J Falls l.. c.
F.. 5, in the beautiful and picturesque
grove at Mahontongo creek Saturday,
Aug. 3lst.
Music by the band. Festival in the
evening consisting of ice cream, con-
|ectiOnery and chicken and corn sup
per. Comm.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29

A WEDDING.
Port Treverton Correspondent.


Friday evening, Aug. %, Jacob Sha-
fer Of this place was married to Goldie
E. Reed at the home Of her parents at
Sunbury in the presence Of a number
of immediate friends. The groom Is
the youngest son Of Jas. G. Scnaeffer
and wife, being member of one of the
most prominent families Of Port Tre-
verton, and at present learning the
baker trade at Sunbury.
The bride is beautiful young blonde
and stands high in Sunbury society.
Rev. II. ID. Shultz, the Evan. pastor,
tied the knot. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
Memorial Service,

On Sunday evening, Sept. s, there
will be service special held in the U.
B. church at Middleburg. The service
will be in memory of those who died
during the pastorate of Rev. w. H.
Boyer. The following are the names
of the deceased Henry Burlington,
Anna A. Libby, Sarah Shelly, Maud
NJ. Walter, Jacob Spade, Doyle b. Lib.
by, Harvey J. Burlington, Chas. Cor
kins, Charles f. Specht, Lucy Ann
Bowersox, Reno c. Splitter, Levi Kan
well, Mary II. Sechrist, VIM. Wenrich.
The relatives and friends of the above
deceased are requested to BE- present
The public is also cordially invited.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.

Hetty Maurer to Isaac A. Meyer, 3
acres and 81 perches in Jackson twp,
for S275.
Peter Meyer and wife to Israel Stroud
lot in Penn twp. Sl60.
Marriage Licenses.
JSoon f. Strasser, Hamburg,
| Lelma Miller, Selinsgrove.
! j. Allen Weiand, Mcclure,
| Ellie NJ. Hassinger, CrOsgrOve.
MARRIED.-Aug. 81, at the home of
the bride, by Rev. w. A. Haas, Prof.
Foster G. Fisher of Salem and Lottie
|Spangler of Verdilla.
Aug. 20, by Rev. Geo. w. Gensler,
Eolon E. Strasser of Hamburg to Lei
ma Miller of Lansford, now Selins-
grove.
Aug. 20, by Rev. II. II. Searle, Gle
|nent A. Shemorry and Lille A. Hos
German, both of Kantz.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
SPRING TOWNSHIP,

Adamsburg Grammar, c. II. Klose;
Intermediate, Ira A. Kline; Primary,
Estella Romig; Ewing's, A. w. Musser;
Bickels, J. c. Herbster; Meyers, J. A.
Aigler; Riegcl's, John Smith; Clsh's,
w. H. Kline; Felker's, Clymer Romig.
ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
Troxelville Grammar, r. f. Smith;
Primary, II. r. Weader; Meyers, G.
A. Aurand; Port Ann, a. w. Gill;
Goods, Lester Foreman; Fiss, c. A.
Goss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
NUMBER 81
Plover from July Is to January l:

Plover from July Is to January 1:
Rail and recdbirds during the months
OF september, October and November.
Section 3S of the Game Act of June.
1873, provides "that nothing in this
act will prevent any person from kill
ing any wild animal or bird when
found destroying grain, fruits or vege
tables on his or her premises" This
section has has not been repealed.
BY act of April II, 1901, owners or
lessees of real estate are permitted to
kill rabbits at all times Of the year
where said rabbits are destroying crops
or fruit trees and for no other purpose
or reason.
The act Of March 80, 1899, makes the
constables of the State, cX-otlicio, for
cstry, game and fish wardens, and re-
quires them To prosecute all violations
of the forestry, fish or game laws COM
ing under their immediate notice or
reported to them in writing in n man
ncr prescribed by said act. The pen-
atty for ncglccting or refusing to act So
is $50 or two months imprisonment.
Prosecutions can he brought 10y any
per- on onc-half of the penalties 90 to
the iniormer. All prosecutions must
l, 4 ,,.it
time of the Otlcnsc.
LICENSES FOR NON-RESIDENTS.
BY act of April u, 1901, all non-rcsi-
dent gunnerS the same not being own
crs of real estate in this State are re-
qurcd to pay Il license fee of SO before
shooting in the State.
The treasurer of the county wherein
the nonresident desires to begin shoot
ing Is directed to lssue u certificate.
This paper, 50 far rs the State is con-
ccrned, covers all the counties of the
Statc, The penalty for neglecting or
refusing to secure this certificate is S25
or one day in Jail for each dollar Of the
penalty imposed.
This class of offenders can be arrested
without warrant by II constable or
warden where they refuse to display
SAID certificate upon demand.
All shooting paraphcrnalia, includ-
ing guns, etc, is forfeited to the State
unless penalty and costs are paid.
BY the act Of July 8, 1901, the act of
huntingor trapping upon ''posted cul-
tivatcd land" is made wilful trespas,;
penalty, s. with costs. Upon failure
to pay, the offender may he imprisoned
not to exceed three months This act
applies against resident and non-resi-
dent, and the fact that n party may
hold the license prescribed by the act
of April 1t gives no rights that may
conflict with the wishes of the owner
or lessee OF posted cultivated lands in
this Commonwealth.
BY an act of Congress all packages
containing game intended for ship
ment from one state to another State
must hc 80 marked that the name and
address and the nature of the contents
may he readily asccrtaincd on inspec-
ton Of the outside of the package. For
each evasion or violation the shipper
upon conviction shall pay the sum of
500. The cousigncc knowingly re-
ceiving such articles shall pay the
same, and the carrier knowingly car
rying or transporting the same shall
also pay not to exceed 5000. This is
national law, and all violations thereof
can only he tried in the United States
courts
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29

DIED.-Emory, son Of George and
Susan Lauver, died near Sunbury, Pa.
Aug. Is, 1901, aged l year and Il days.
His remains were laid to rest in the L.
b. Cemetery at Richfield Tuesday the
Goth. He died very suddenly. The
community sympathizes sincerely with
the bereaved family.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
Pennsylvania Railroads. Special EN
cU csiOns TO Pau-A American Exposition

Pennsylvania Railroads. Special EN-
G" rsiOns TO Pa"-American Exposition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run special excursions to Buffalo
on account of the Pan-American Ex-
position, from Philadelphia and ad-
joining territory, on September ., H.,
II, and 26. Round-trip tickets, good
going only OH special train leaving
leaving Philadelphia at s.44 a. m,
Harrisburg l1.50 n. m, Sunbury LOG
Williamsport 2.3O p. m., Lock Haven
3.06 p. M, and on local trains connect
ing Herewith, and good to return on
regular trains within seven days, in
Guiding day ofexcursion, will be sold
at rate Of $3.50 from Trenton, $500 from
Reading, 5000 from Philadelphia, $500
from Lancaster, $s.4O from Harrisburg,
$7.25 from Altoona (via Tyrone). $40
from Winchester, and proportionate
rates from other points. These tickets
will not be good in Pullman parlor or
sleeping cars in either direction. Stop
Of 80 minutes will be made at Will
Transport for luncheon. For specific
time and rates, consult local ticket
agents.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29

Theodore Broulliont and George
Broulliont of Philadelphia, and Daisy
and Maud Fisher of Penn township
were visitors at the home of Andrew
Kratzer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-29
Reduced Rates to Cleveland via Penn
sylvanIa Railroad.



On account of the Thirty-tifth An
nual Encampment Of the Grand Army
the Republic, to be held ut Cleveland,
Ohio, September 10 to II, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania R&ilroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Cleveland from
stations on its line, at greatly reduced
rates.
Tickets will be sold and good going
September to T., inclusive; good to
return until September -, inclusive;
but by depositing ticket with joint
agent ut Cleveland. prior to noon OF
September 10, and the payment of
fifty cents, return limit may he extend
ed to October s, inclusive
For specific rates and further infor-
nation, apply to ticket agents. s-22-3t
National Glass Company's Exhibit, Pan
American Exposition
The above company, which operates
twenty-one plants, with main Office at
Pitlsburg, Pa, has erected Il complete
factory on the Pan-Amcrican Grounds
and show all processes of manulactur-
ing glass from raw material to the fin
ishcd to the finished product varying
in value from few cents to hundreds
of dollars for each piece.
They also show processes of cutting,
engraving, etching, decorating and
spinning and weaving glass into cloth.
They exhibit a full size figure of Miss
Maxine Elliott, the Celebrated actress,
draped with dress woven from glass,
and furniture upholstered with glass
Their exhibit Is the only mauufac-
turing exhibit on the grounds, and is
really the best educational feature OF
the Pan-American.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-01-05
LOSES MONEY AND BRIO=.
Cherokee Teachers Sad Experience
Denver Col.

Denver Col.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 29.-It was n sad
love story that l.. p. Cline, a school
teacher living at Cherokee, TO-, told
the Denver police yesterday. He came
all the way from Cherokee to meet the
CARL OF his choice M be married to
ner on Christmas day. Instead OF
meeting and marrying her, he finds
that he Is not only minus a bride, but
also is out $165. The villain in the plot
Is Harry X. Ferguson, clerk of Delta
county, Colorado.
Cline met the lady Of his choice, by
name Miss Marion Walker, whose
home is ut Delta, Colo, about a yea.
ago, when he was there selling organs
and music to earn money on which to
finish his education. She had a sweet
voice and when he visited her she sang
songs to him and won his heart. When
he went back to Cherokee he carried
with him her promise to be his wife.
He kept up a correspondence with her,
and finally secured her assent to a
marriage ceremony in Denver on
Christmas day. Ter days ago he sent
her $165 for the expenses of her trous
seau. In acknowledgment he got a
telegram from the girls mother say
ing they would meet him at the Dem
yer union depot Monday morning.
Cline was on hand Monday morning
and again Tuesday morning, but the
women did not appear. Wednesday
morning Ferguson, Miss Walkers
brother-in-law, showed UP, asked
Cline to show him the letters Miss
Walker had written him, took them,
put them In his pocket and disap-
peared.
Cline told his story to the police yes
terday and said he thought Ferguson
had kidnapped the girl and secreted her
somewhere IN Denver. He doesn't
want the $165 back.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-01-05
GAMBLE .yRE OF ToGA.
Machine Leader tn support Him-Resuis
of "A Compromise.

MacbIne Leaders To uppOr nim-tesui'
of "A Compromise.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 31.-The diff
f%erences existing between the South
Dakota republicans over the election OF
q successor OF Senator Pettigrew have
been adjusted, and as a result OF a
compromise now being effected Con-
gresham Robert j. Gamble will be
practically the unanimous choice Of the
republican members OF the legislature
for United states senator.
The basis OF the compromise In that
Gamble shall be given the United
states s~enatonship, while those leaders
Of the so-called machine" who have
been opposing him are to dictate the
'ederal appointments for South Dakota.
This will mean that j. ID. Elliott will
retain his present position az United
States attorney for South Dakota; Il.
@. Kennedy will be ~reappointed United
states marshal. and Frank Morris, the
present surveyor general OF the state,
Will be permitted to serve another four
years when his present term of office
expires. This compromise IL satisfac-
cory to the republican leaders here
who were In the forefront OF the fight
against Congressman Gamble, but some
OF their lieutenants In the interior OF
the state are yet 10 be heard from.
however, as the leaders are VIKING
20 accept the compromise, the lieuten-
ants In the interior Of the state Will
doubtless also agree to the arrange
nents. For the past thirty-six hours
he republican leaders from various
parts OF the state have been gathering
tere. Among them are n number who
we're prominently ideptifed with the
.nti-Gamble movement.
All are understood to be in favor OF
accepting the terms Of the compromise.
3