davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
When Women Are Nj ost Beautiful.

From Science Sitting.
The physical beauty of women should
last until they are past fifty. Nor does
beauty reach its zenith under the age of
thrty-fiye or forty. Helen of Troy comes
upon the stage at the age of forty. Aspa-
STA was thirty-siX when married to Peri
cles and she was a brilliant figure thirty
Years thereafter. Cleopatra was past thir-
ty when she met Antony. Diane de Poict-
iers was thirty-SiX when she won the
heart of Henry IL. The king was half
her age, but his devotion never changed.
Anne of Austria was thirty-cisht when
in Europe. Mime de NaintenOn was forty.
three when united to Louis and Catherine
OF Russia thirty-three when she seized
the throne she Occupied for thirty-tiye Years.
five, and Nine. Rccamier between the
ages of thirty-hye and fifty-fiye The most
lasting and intense passion is not inspired
by two decade beauties. The old saw about
sweet sixteen is exploded by the truer
knowledge that the highest beauty does not
dwell in immaturity. For beauty does not
mean alone the fashion of form and col
orng as found in the WaXen doll. The dew
of youth and Il complexion of roses some
times combine in Il face that is unmovug
and unresponsiye, as though lacking ut,
terEy the life spark. y womans best
a1Gt richast years ark from. twenty-six
to forty. 1t is arrant error for any wo-
man to regard herself rs passe at an ear
Her utN
In The course of years, however, time
arrives when the coming of age must
be recognized when the muscles begin to
relax, the skin to lose its polish and round
ness and softness give place to angles.
Contcntment and good humor will still
outrival all medical Inventions as Il pre-
servativc of youth. A woman beautiful
in all else, but wanting mirth, will grow
old, sour, thin and shallow. while the
merry fun loving woman will be fresh
and sweet despite life's happenings and
SOrrOWs.
She Threw yitrioi and Goes to the Gang.
Gainesville, Ga, September 12-(Spe-
cial.)-The first week of Habersham SUI
perior court adjourned Saturday.
Mrs Fannie Denham, the woman that
threw vitriol III her rivals face putting out
an eye. was found guilty of mayhem and
fined $500 or twelve months in the chain
gang She will have to go to the chalnSang
as she is unable to pay the fine.
DURAN1E VITA.
He did not find his path in life
With roses strcwn;
Nor We're the bells of his heart-hopes
In sweet atune.
But in the nights environments
Was Love, and God,
And Truth; with Faiths white star above
The Christening rod!
-LOILIE BELLE WILIE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

Stop-oyers given Oh worlds fair tickets at
Chattanooga, Cincinnati Louisville and Indian
ap0lis Choice of routes via Louisville or via
Cincinnati Through cars to Chicago leave At
lanta daily at 2:1o O'Clock p. M, and 6:'''
a. N. 49, -
d. G. EDWARDS. G. P. A.
Cincinnati. 0.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

We cannot advertise in this department
Several letters have been received this week
offering articles and mentioning u fixed price /;
we leave out all such letters; do not object to
simple exchanges. but other offers will be lefs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

Mrs. Eula Reese Enon Grove, Ga.-Will
some sister of Woman's Kingdom give tried
recipe for making citron preserves? VIII re-
turn postage to any one that will send me the
recipe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

Eva Clements Spartanburg S. CT wish
TO learn the Whereabouts of my great uncle.
dudley Howell Brannon, who left South Car
DINA about thirty-three years ago and went
to California and from there to the silver
mines OF Mexico, and when last heard from
he was talking of going to Spain If living
he is about sixty years old. If he should see
this letter, any of the readers of The Con-
Stitution, / would be glad to hear from Them
and will return postage. Address as above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

Harriet Rollins JoneSyille Unon County, S.
Cam any reader of The Constitution give
me any information in regard to the wherca-
bouts of solomon +. Rollins? When last heard
from he was in Selleu1own, Forsyth county,
Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

Notice.

A EOssIpY Exchange OF views Among the
Ladies' for Themselves.
NoTE-Letters written on both sides of the paper
cannos be printed
Notice.
The correspondents of this department will
please address their letters to $50 CORTLAND
Avenue Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
hardly sign his chiefs name to his love let

tiers. -,
Again it is rumored that possibly the de-
NAL was made for political reasons, the c0ub-
try being In such war-lkc state gust no"
that the absence Of the general OF the ARMIES
at such Il critical time would preclpltate au
attack from Guatemala that would END dlsiS-
trousy for Salvador. This is believed firmly
by many here to be the only and most plausi-
bic explanation for the denial. That Gen
eral EZeta is worried about leaving san
Salvador on a two months trip, Mrs. Wright
tells me is the case, and that possibly in
the emergency they will have to be married
In Washington by proxy.
While these conflicting surlnises and reports
seem to be causing sensation among news
papers and friends, Miss Wright goes Oh
camly buying an elegant rousseau III HafS,
and cables that she will be back in New AorK
about the third week in September via the
lDman line.
Not only the rousseau, but all other details
have been arranged for the wedding.
The $4,000 placed at LaZard FrereS'S from
the Bank of Salvador has lbeen paid ont 20
Sloan and furniture houses for the furnishings
OF the drawing rooms.
! was present when Mrs. Wright gave the
ton hotel in Washington, for the decoration of
the private banquet rooms, the supper. the
wines and also heard the interview between
Father Lee Of st. Matthews and herself
for the church dccora IONS and saw the letter
to Cardinal Gibbons asking him to otliciIt"
Now. with all this crcumstantal evidence.
1t seems that one could not help but know
that not only an engagement, but marriage
between General Ezcta and Miss Wright
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
HAD TO BE PUT OFF.
General John b. Gordon Announces Another
Reunion of the Veterans.

Headquarters United Confederate Vet
Grams. New Orleans September H.
General Order No. los: l. The general
commanding deeply regrets that an almost
universal request for postponcment OF inc
United Confederate Veteran reunion. Whlch
was TO be held at birmingham Ala, on the
I'd and Sd days of October next compels MIN,
very reluctantly. to issue this order 1t was
sincerely hoped by him. and it was his earn
est wish. that no impeachment would ARISE
which would hinder the veterans from meeting
upon that date; but the increasing demand for
Disbursements based upon extreme depression
and poverty in the country. makes the. post
p0nelnent imperative the date of the reunion to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething: softens the gums and allays
all pain. - cents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
4 certain thing
HARRYDELE HALLMARK.

Mrs. Cora NJ. Gray has issued Invitations to
the marriage of her daughter, Miss Pauline
Gray. to Mr.. Andrew Paul Carter. The mar
rage will take place at - o'clock on Wednes
day. September Goth. at st. Luke's.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

Mrs. f. Bray.-So many have written to me
desiring me to give them my experience about
running incubatorS and asking me 50 many
questions regarding the that L using
that ii would consume too much of my time
to write to each one personally, so l have
concluded just to write one letter and place
it where you all can see il. One lady wants
To know what kind of fuel we use to generate
the heat We only use kerosene hampshire
common pint lamps, without stands. Another
wants to know how much time is required
for Matching. From nineteen TO twenty-one
days is the time generally required, though in
the winter | have known eggs to remain
twenty-five days in the incubator before
Matching. Another would like to know the
amount of attention incubator requi ,es
Just here, sisters, let tell you never to
purchase an incubator from Il man that as
surcs you that they require no attentions and
that any child can run one. An incubator
can be run by any child, and can be run
with little or no attention, but such incuha-
tors never hatch chickens. Why, there is not
even an Old hen that could hatch an egg
without paying attention TO her nest, and
plenty Of attention. too. and the nearer we
keep to nature in this thing of running incu-
hators the greater will be success; aud
what is it worth having that we don't have
to pay attention to in order to make sue
cess of it? Your garden your cow, your
sewing machine, your ktchtn-what would
become of if we neglected our family or
household affairs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
EXCHANGE LIST.


Mrs. w. A Rushing Mcdonald. Ga, has
crochet and quilt patterns to exchange for
remnants Of goods; any kind you have.
Miss r. Maupin, Cowan's Depot. Va, has
double hyacinth bulbs TO exchange for root
ed manetri vine and jcssamines; also yell
low lilies and ceremonies for house plants
j. II. Whitworth, Lavonia, Ga, will ex-
change one safety bicycle for good double
barrel, breech-oading shotgun or Winchcs-
ter rifle.
w. 4. Hare. Caughman's s. c.. has a
years back number of Youths Companion
to exchange for novels and detective stories.
Write what books you have for exchange.
Miss NJ. NJ Williams. Alton, Berrien
county, Georgia, has The Ladies Home
Journal, phe Household, The Moderu
Hrisciila ana other reading matter to eX-
change for hyacinthS, crocus, lilies of the
valley, Easter lilies and fuchsias. Write
first.
Mamie Casey. Oxford Ala. has double
blue and pink hya cinths, single blue and
white to exchange for silk and velvet
scraps, silk floss or Il yard of nice lawn.
Also many pretty rooted roses to exchange
for the sane.
Miss Matte Stevenson, Marion, Ala, has
rooted cape jeSsamines and dwarf box. and
will exchange twelve rooted jessamines for
Bill Arp's book or Ben iIur." Please
write first before exchanging.
Mrs G. W. Keen. Resaca. Ga, has Il
United States officers sword taken from
the battlefield near Itesaca. to exchange for
something of equal value. Write with
stamp what you have.
Ladies and Gentlemen
medtating Journalism. literature or news
paper work of any kind, as a profession, are
invited 10 correspond with
MRS. +. NEKDERY-BATTEY.
Sun Bureau, car" Of The Sunny South,
Constitution building. Atlanta, Ga.
\. B.-Send self-directed stamped en-
velope for Il reply.
"VO RE or NOT TO BE,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

HOWARD SEMINARY, Mass.
Plymouth County, West Bridgewater.
hone school for girls, limited to fifty. Pre-
pares and certificates students for the col
eges offers thorough seminary training, with
wide choice in electives Including music, art
culture, fine buildings, with library. GYM
naSium and laboratory. location quiet, health
full accessible. Send for illustrated circular
to HORACE MANN WILLARD. A. NJ,
Principal.
Mention The Constitution.
may 1G-11t q o W
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19
Four Hundred and Six Camps Enrolled.

9. The general commanding announces with
pride and congratulates the United Confeder-
ate Veterans that No. 4OG has been reached III
the enrolment of camps i'll our benevolent
and noble federation. and that Application mas
been made to these headquarters for necessary
forms and blanks for membership OF over one
hundred more. Out of the temporary dsap-
pointment of the postponement. as 1t appears,
may result great good to the organization.
Enthusiasm is now aroused in Alabama. North
and South Carolina and in Georgia. Lieutenant
General ". l.. Cabel commanding the trans
Mississippi department is pushing organizations
in Texas and Arkansas also i'll Missouri; the
heroic veterans of that grand old common
wealth having just forwarded resolutions OF
sympathy and Willingness to cooperate with
the United Confederate Veterans. so that by
the date the reunion is held it is believed that
all of the states will be fully organized. and
that the hearts of the old veterans VIII be glad
ened at their next meeting by the sight of
full representation of their surviving command
ers from every southern state, so that they
can all unite in measures "fOr the benefit of the
living and to care for the graves and memory
of our dead"
BY order of j. b. Gordon, General Com
manding.
George Norman, Adiutant General and
Chief of Staff.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19


King. 30 CMrtind avenue Atlanta Gal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

1--WE Invariably hear good reports from
Hoods Sarsaparla People who buy bot,
tie are reasonably sure to return for more,
write many druggists. Why don't you try 1t!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-19

The general commanding hereby announces
the fellowship of the following named camps
in the organization of the United Confederate
Veterans. towit: Ben Mccullough Paris, Ark. /;
Hampton, Columbia $. C.; Pee Dee. Florence,
$. c.; John 7 Wingticld. Washington, Ga: !;
j. G.. Hodges. Gordonville, Tex; South Prai-
RE. South Prairie, Tex; Golone, Reuben l.r
Campbell. StateSyille \. g, Alexandra, Alex
s snrnss Aa CAPTAIN Ni erot Gompf S" La
Walter L. Kcim. Lexington, Miss. Gymph-
Vile Glymphvillc s. c.; Thomas II. Hobbs,
Abcrs. Ala; Lee Alexander City, Ala; l.. L.
Smith Tabotton Ga; Polk county Confeder-
ate Veterans. CedartoWn. Ga; Troup County
Confederate Veterans, LaGrange, Ga: CAT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

time tables of the Lehigh Valley railroad
will be changed and they should be scrutin.
lied, as some trains will be taken off and
others will leave the local station earlier than
usual.
On and after tomorrow trains for Shame.
kin and intermediate points will leave the
Shenandoah Lehigh Valley depot at 7O6 and
$50 a. m 2:2S, 4:40 and s:22 p. m.
By comparing the above with the old time
table it will be found that the 7:O6 is new
train and the 1000 a. m. train is taken off.
1t will also be found upon comparison that
the train which formerly left here at l:4O p.
m. for Shamokin, will not leave hereafter
until 2:25 p. m.
No changes have been made in the time
table for trains leaving Shenandoah for
Ashland.
Trains for New York, Philadelphia and
points east will leave Shenandoah hereafter
at 6:O4 and 1875 a. m, l2:43 and 2:54 p. m.
Trains for Delano and intermediate points
will leave Shenandoah at 6:OI 1885 and 9.Oz
a. m 1243, 2;5l, 5;21 sos 933 aud lO;25 p.
IN.
1t should be noted that the train which has
heretofore left Shenandoah for points east at
sos a. m, will hereafter leave six minutes
earlier, and that that train makes no connec
tion for New York and Philadelphia.
An additional night train will leave Shen
andoah at 1l;15 p IN. for Delano and Maucl
Chunk, with connection at Mauch Chunk 70
New York, Philadelphia and intermediate
points.
Special attention is called to these change
now for the reason that some times there is
delay on the part of railroad companies il
officially notifying the newspapers of tht
changes of time tables. In referring to tn,
tables in the newspapers people should not,
the dates of the changes at the top. If they
do not do this they are liable to be misled, by
reason of the delays above referred to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
THE BRIDGE.
What the Readers OF the "HsraId" Have
to Saw.

TO Say.
Just the thing ng."--Counciman Holman.
"a good idea and one that can be accom-.
plshed. Good for the HERALD."-Letter
Carrier Keller
my idea, exactly There should be no
delay in having the bridge built and Jardin
street extended. Squire 7. T. Williams.
"a good scheme and q popular one. Let
Jardin street be extended and the bridge
built. 1t will be sure to meet the approba-
tion of our go.ahead citizens Council
man B. J. Yost.
81 always thought we would find way
out Of the difficulty in finding new building
sites without going miles out OF town At
Turkey Run there are plenty of eligible
sites very cheap to build on."-Supervisor
Llewellyn.
81 think the scheme great one It would
make short cut to Gilberton as well as
Turkey Run and be good for the business
people of town."-Hon r. j. Higgins.
Gust what is needed. If l thought the
bridge would be built / would invest in prop
erty at Turkey Run" 20. A. Keim.
ut would be boom for property on South
Jardin street and make that street one of the
principal thoroughfares of the town. john
A. Lewis
"The Borough Council should give the pro-.
ject its consideration by all means. The
bridge would mean a new shenandoah.-C. e..
E. Titman.
"a building of a bridge would practically
bring Turkey Run down into the town. -.
| David Morgan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

dered verdict Of murder in the first degree
and the paisoner was remanded for sentence.
The counsel for the prisoner made a hard
fight for their client yesterday morning and
laid all possible stress upon the plea that the
wife of the murdered man was of tainted
character and that it was upon an under
standing had with her that Manfred returned
to the Ochs house on the fatal night. 1t was
also maintained that Ochs sprang upon Man
fred and was beating him at the time the
shooting occurred. Manfred considered his
life was in danger. He fired aimlessly and
that the shot had fatal effect was only an
accident. The prisoner contradicted him
self on several points, however, and broke
the weight of his testimony with the jury.
After the verdict had been rendered and
the court adjourned one of the jury admitted
that the Commonwealth had proved Mrs.
Ochs character unimpeachable and it had
great weight with the jury.
All the testimony and arguments in the
case were submitted by 2 p IN. yesterday and
at that hour Judge Bechtel commenced ia
charge the jury, which retired at $3.50. At
| GAS p. m. the foreman announced the verdict
of Guilty of murder in the first degree
Manfred did not betray the slightest emotion
at this trying moment
Judge Bechtel discharged the jury until 8
o'clock this morning and the prisoner was led
out of court handcuffed to Deputy Sheriff
Ochs.
After the disposition of the murder trial
there was little tiff" before Judge Bechtel
in a case involving Shenandoah people. The
suit was one for false imprisonment, the
charge being made by one John Redmond, a
Pole, and against James and John Higgin,
and Constable Thomas Boland. Redmond
claimed that the defendants abused him in
trying to collect taxes.
w. J. Whitehouse and Sol. Foster, Esqs
appeared for Redmond and J. F. Whalen and
NJ. NJ, Burke appeared for the defendants.
When the case opened dispute arose
between counsel as to the employment of an
interpreter. Mr.. Whitehouse wanted the
services of one Frank Thomas, as, he alleged,
Moses Rothstein the court interpreter, had
an interest in the case.
Judge Bechtel asked for proof of the state
ment and when it was not presented Roth
stein was instructed to proceed as interpreter
whereupon Messrs. Whitehouse and Foster
withdrew from the case. District Attorney
Ryan and his assistant Edgar Bechtel, took
their places.
Philip Yedinsky and Frank Thomas are
no longer court interpreters. They were
dismissed during the first part OF this week
and Moses Rothstein, of Pottsville, and Mr.
Lawson, of Minersville, were appointed in
their stead. The cause of the dismissal has
not been made public. A court interpreter
gets SO per day and the employment is made
by the District Attorney.
The criminal court term will be continued
next week and the week following. The
cases against J. J. Dougherty and Samuel G..
Roberts, both of Shenandoah, will be called
| nm for trial on MOndaV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
USE DANA's SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
PERSONAL.

Inside Foreman David Morgan, of the
Turkey Run colliery, is on the sick list.
F. !. Portz, E. d. Beddall and Michael
Graham went to Pottsville this morning
II. J. MuldOon and Edward Devers went to
Mahanoy City this afternoon to visit friends
Edwin Griffin, of West Coal street, is
dangerously ill. He is suffering from
Bright's disease.
Tax Collector NJ. j. Scanlan is suffering
from an attack of illness which threatens tc
develop into pneumonia
James Quinn, ticket agent at the Lehigh
Valley depot, is confined to his home at
Girardville on account of illness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
ATTEMPTED TO SUICIDE.

A Town7man's Attempt on His Life at
EastOn.
James J. Welsh, young man, residing on
East Centre street in this town, is reported to
have attempted suicide in hotel at Easton
on Thursday night by turning on the gas
in his room. Attendants became alarmed by
the escspe of gas and upon breaking into the
room found Welsh lying upon the bed un-
conscious. The young man was removed to
a hospital and it is thought he will recover.
Welsh was employed for some time by NJ.
C. Watson, as a driver, and later became an
agent for an insurance company. Several
weeks ago he gave up that employment and
became a travelling agent for the manufac-
turers Of patent -four No cause is as
signed for the attempted suicide, but it is
supposed that it was due to worriment over
his struggle for living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Morrison were ten
dered a farewell party last evening, at their
residence on East Lloyd street. by members
presented with a handsome Oxford Bible.
Refreshments were served and the church
choir rendered a number of selections. Mr.
Morrison and his family will move to Lans.
ford next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

Ameeting of the Soldiers Monument Com
mittee was to have been held last night, but
was postponed until next Friday evening ON
account Of one of the committees not being
ready to report. This committee is conduct
ing a correspondence with some out.of-town
parties through whomit is expected consider
able money can be raised for the monument.
Fried oysters a speciality at McElhenny's
9-I2.d
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, TIE
"THE KIND THAT CURES"


At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Rev. Robert
OBoyle will preach memorial sermon in
the Trinity Reformed church on the death of
Harry Maze. The members of the Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ. and other societies of which the
deceased was member are invited to be
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

A single trial Of DR.. Henry Baxters Man
with costiveness, torpid liver or any kindred
diseases of their curative properties. They
only cost 25 cents per bottle. lm