davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. 6.-Governor Mat
thews returned the legislative apportion-
ment bill to the house, with a messhge
fully stating his objections to the bill The
measure was passed by the house and sen
ate over the governors veto almost imme-
diately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
one Good Point.

Waiter (to gentleman who is looking at
napkin half full Of holes)-I'll bring you
another napkin.
Diner-Never mind. The holes seem TO
% clean. London Tit Bits
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
New trial Tor The Astor- Tramp.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Judge Van Brunt,
in the general term of the supreme court,
reversed the decision of the criminal court
in the matter Of Garvey, the Astor tramp
and ordered a new trial on the ground
that the verdict Of the jury was not re
corded as they found it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

THE chief trouble with Mr.. Carlisle's
Ginapciering is that when he offers an at
Sractive thing in bonds he stands around
&he store and permits none but monopo.
lists to get near the bargaincounter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
for Spring

If you were about to journey to q
warmer or colder climate you would
make careful preparations.
Besides taking supply of warmer
or cooler clothing, as the case might
be, you would thoughtfully select a
stock of medicines as safeguards to
keep you in good health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

on expert authority, the United States
holds first place among gold producers,
with an output of $41 100000, but Uncle
Sam is paying the equivalent Of eight
per cent for the little he needs, all the
- mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

WINSTON, N. c., March "a distinct
earthquake shock lasting several seconds
was felt here aud at other points in the
state at 10 o'clock Monday night. Build
ings were shaken, but no damage was
done
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

SULLIVAN may be drunk, and he may
he broke" but he still has some of the
horse sense which aforetime distinguished
him. : He declines to go on the lecture
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
Evening Herald
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1895.

AND now France has put up the bars
on American cattle. Well, If people over
there prefer frogs, we trust they will
enjoy themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

The cures accomplished by Hoods
Sarsaparilla tell what it does more
eloquently than any argument which
can be written. Read the frank state
ment below:
"Lost spring, on account of overwork
and bad humors, became very much run
down. About June scrofula bunch APP
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
EVENING HERALD
Pl0liBhed daily, except sunday By

"bAAohoa AaAAJf oAbpRb f'uAANWg W
1ER1 IN PUBLISHING OOMPANR,
Publication ONCE and mechanical department
North Market Street,
Ths Herald Is delivered in shenahaoah and
week, 0Syable to the carriers. By mail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
In advance.
Advertisements charged according to space
sad position. The publishers reserve the right
90 change the position OF advertisements when
ever tie publication Of news requires 1t. The
right Is also reserved to reject any advertise.
E0nt, whether paid for or not, that the pub
tsneru may deem improper, Advertising rates
made known upon application.
=
--Atered at the post once at Shenandoah, Pi.
ha second Gloss mail matter.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, Penna
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
a Prudent
Man

weighs well his words before
uttering them; and they are doubly
convincing from his caution. Suf-
ferers from Dyspepsia can take
heart there is that which, if theory
in manufacture, and practical
workings in actual life, count for
anything, will surely give relief to
their daily distress. Itis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
5OI-MY LADy's OUTFIT.

(The confused young society reporters
version, after a phonetic understanding
OF the conventional terms)
1t was a very pretty wedding. and tho
bridem OF course looked charming, as
brides always do. She wore low ground.
artistically draped over the timid rodent.
and it's arrangement was completed by
large grain crushed fine. OF purest white.
She was aligned in white bird OF tho web
footed species. and as she entered the
room her engine and several cars follow
ell close behind. Her separations were
white young animals. and her gloves tho
same. Altogether 1t was a very unique
appearance. ETHYL.
60s.-NAME, REvERSALS.
Y
FIRST. scudding homeward in the rains
Beneath a wet umbrella.
Is namesake TO n part OF Spain.
once ruled by Isabella
While LAST, who beats a noisy chime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

OF the fact that women's clubs continue
to multiply and flourish and gain respect
fii recognition. despite the suspicious OF
curious husbands. who were inclined to
subject them TO critical inspection when
they first began to see light; and they
have reached point, too. where they
represent as much diversity In tone as
the mans club. This medical club. FORM
e.i one year ago, was the first one OF the
kind ever organized in this country ex-
clusively for women, and its object Is TO
afford social as we'll az scientific advan-
tages. to furnish opportunity for more
intimate acquaintance among women OF
the medical profession and bring ABOUT
a harmony between them which coulh
not exist without some means OF meeting
together and holding discussions entirely
Independent of the men. Women are not
cordially received in mems medical So
cieties, so this medical club was natur-
al consequence. Last, but not an alto
gether unimportant reason for establish
ing this club. was the more frivolous one
Of giving them a chance to indulge IN
harmless gossip over the cup OF tea which
is a woman's substitute for the cigar ana
glass OF wine which men find necessary
TO be soclable. and, whether she Is Sc
rious- minded doctor or a society woman,
she delights I'm her cup Of tea and the
friendly intercourse II brings.
That the progress OF women I'm the
medical profession is continuous Is at
tested by the increasing number OF wom-
en- physicians and their growing success,
in spite Of the fact that they have TO
contend with lack OF faith I'm their
skill and judgment simply because they
are women. The city OF Chicago, with
the suburbs, claims two hundred and
fifty women doctors. and many Of those
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

stamps. pockets for stationery etc.
> Charles Kingsley's "Hypatia," nice
ly printed and prettily bound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Extra Prize offered

DEAR cIfIIDREN.-FOR THE BEST
LETTER RECEIVED. NOT LATER
THAN DECEMBER ISL WE WILL
GIVE 4 PRIZE a HANDSOMELY
BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED HOLI-
DAY BOOK FOR CHILDREN. 1T Is
4 PRIZE WELL WORTH WINNING.
by THE BEST LETTER WE MEAN
THE MOST NEATLY WRITTEN AND
THE BEST EXPRESSED. YOU MAY
WRITE ABOUT ANYTHING THAT IN
TERESTS YOU. ADDRESS THE LET
TIERS TO EDITOR CHILDREN'S coll
UNIV"
Remember. dears-next Sunday tht
names OF the prize winners will be pub
lished So hurry the answers in. We viii
be obliged II the winners OF The october
prizes will write us when they receive
them.-Ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

that . great mountain shan become 3
plain: and 70 It dots-but to those who
bravcIy try to climb Il In strength not
their own. not to those who try 70 -
around or burrow through. Eut there
comes Uncle Ben to tea meant to give
you = surprise to morrow, but think
must tell you tonight. Rob II coming
tomorrow to spend tho rest OF his vacs.
ton. l invited him some days ago. and
this evening had . letter saying that he
was delighted 10 come. Just to think g
the lovely drives and the rows on tho
river you will have togetheri'
And Cam could only laugh and cry
at the same time. and call Aunt Carrie
1.-THE dearest auntie In the whole world"
Church Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

would not have had this troublesome girl
TO nurse for a whole week. ana poor
mamma would not have been worried ny
Mrs. Deacon writing 10 her that was
sick. Auntie. won't you help me to over
come this fault?"
Indeed l will. darling" said Aunt Ear
rta with a warm hug. But, my dear
little rirl. YOU muet not depend on your
own strength or mine. You know where
to ask for true help"
Eyes. auntie." whispered Cam with
downcast eyes.
"A good man has said" continued
Aunt Carrie. THAT there 10 . prQ1uioe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
1T2zZ ec2Qg:2IAy SZ2D9 ADG,k5 :

a yard. Silver braid IL also worn. Both
gold and silver braid is used for belts
with costumes of black silk crepon, ana
the combination Ia very fetching.
with all the ornamentation OF stripes
and buttons which she is putting on her
clothes, the girl OF 's6 bids fair 10 be
decidedly military In her appearance.
ALICE AMORY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
FOR OUR Il
SMALL PEOPLE.
The Cricket's Ball.

The Cricket's Ball.
The cricket family gave a ball,
And who do you think was there!
why every cricket both great and small,
Who had anything 10 wear.
Crickets in black and crickets In brown,
And crickets in sweet pea-green.
Each in his best coat and her best gown
At the cricket ball was SEEN
They stood in couples and rows Of eight
Upon the beautiful lawn.
And danced an old-iashioned reel so late
They spied the peep Of the dawn.
Then every cricket went home TO bed.
And slept till the day was done,
For each had danced such pain in his
head
That he could not bear the sun.
But soon as the burning sun had set,
And they saw the round white moon,
On the beautiful lawn again they met
And danced to the same old tune,
Southern Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Puzzles.
M-REBUS

5s.-ANAGRAM.
The loved Of God.
How blessed they u
Who walk each day i
That narrow way )
The Savior trod;
Not earthly joys they share alone.
But see beyond the fathers throne;
Their hearts with holy love aglow.
Are turned from passions here below:
They know above that they shall find :
Their Savior tender. mild and kind.
And thus unbornc,
They feel the Joy,
All heaven-born. Il
Free from alloy,
That all may know
Who love his name.
And while below
Revere tho same.
Their Lord above.
Their only guide. p
With tender love. f,
Whate'er betfde,
VIII lead them on
Their upward way.
TIL they have won
The gates OF day.
And In that life shall know the bliss
That may have been denied to them In
this.
GKQRAPPLTNG CROSSES HITLER
TRIM IS. AN y.
b06.-CHARADE.
Twas Christmas time; the lights were
gay.
And everything was jolly:
He had no eyes for aught hut May. :
Who stood beneath the holly.
There was , gift he thought he'd prise
Above the whole then going
But dare not read In her dear ewes
The WHOLE they might be showing.
No ONE his deep devotion Graves
Than love for love returning;
And TWO the way that she behaves
His fortune may be turning.
II she but wears the Christmas rose
That tremblingly he gave her,
'Twould bring his anxious heart repose:-
o, joy. he sees his favor.
AIDyL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Tho first anniversary Of the Woman's
Medical Club Of chicago reminds d again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
The November Prizes.

/. A Handsome Embossed Leather
Writing Tablet. or Lap Desk with sate-
~ inkstand. compartments for pens and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

On heads OF empty barrels.
Is named In France at Christmas-time.
And sung in Christmas carols.
II.
FIRST owns q name that's not renowned.
Nor well. nor III connected;
Which, ''just because she IKEA the
sound.p
His mother once selected;
But LAST. his dog. with heart and eee1n
An honor to his station
Recalls. an Emperor. whoes reign
pisgracel tha Roman -aaftoo- RI
= :. :. - - Vi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
A WHITE LIFE FOR TWO.
A Plea for Purity-A Methodist Girls
EXperience-TO Boycott Boys
Who Smoke.

The subject of social purity was very ably
discussed Sunday evening by Miss Emily Rit.
ter5paugh in paper read before the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church. She
said the first thing this nation must overcome
in its efforts for the publication of society is
the present prevailing opinion that there can
be a different standard of morals for boys and
girls.
She said that the world had always demand
ed that girls be pure and good but it was not
entirely necessary for boys to be so. She
thought there could be no social purity unless
we have individual purity and wanted a white
life for two rather than white life merely for
the girls.
1t is not necessary, she held, for boys to
SOW wild oats" and the public mind must be
disabused of the idea that there are places
boys may go that girls should not
and things that boys may do that are highly
improper for girls In the lives Of young men
and women of these times things that are bad
for boys are bad for girls and vice versa, Sin
is sin and it recognizes no lines Of sex.
Miss Ritterspaugh scored the tobacco habit
in terms most pointed and severe. There was
no excuse for it she thought 1t was filthy,
impure and vile in the extreme. A week ago
Sunday one ofthe young ladies of the EpwOrth
league in coming to the meeting was caught
full in the back with great
mouth full of tobacco spit from some careless
tobacco chewer on the street and her coat was
ruined. The speaker said the dictionary was
entirely inadequate to the task of supplying a
fitting word for the bped who did the splitting.
Il al hoe
the streets are made filthy aud slippery by
these tobacco users until it is unsafe for wo-
man to pass along,
She wanted the girls to sit down on the boys
who used tobacco-not literally but iguadve
ly-and let them understand that this tobacco
business has got to stop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
Dogs and Consumptlon.

One of the questions discussed before
the Paris Academy of Medicine was
Should consumptives and other persons be
encouraged to keep dogsP DR.. Megnin,
formerly a veterinary surgeon in the army,
sent In paper to show they should not
The dog is just as liable as his master to
be infected by'tuberculosis and to spread
1t. DR.. Megnin had under his care many
canine consumptives. They were of the
lapdog species, and 1t is said caught the
malady from their masters or mistresses.
Dogs, said DR.. Megnin, were liable to
many sorts Of septicemia and to scurvy.
The dog, SO teachable, was not given any
education of the palate, but was allowed
to eat infectious garbage and nameless
filth. This alone would account for its
liability to rabies. Tho dog, by intelligent
care in its breeding, education and hy-
giene, might be made the paragon of four
footed beings and the worthy friend and
auxiliary of intelligent human beings.
Dogs reflected the moral qualities and the
vices Of their masters Wherever manners
were mild dogs ceased to be ferocious. In
conclusion, the author of tho paper pro-
posed the foundation of a chair for canine
anatomy and diseases. London News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11

--auin Une whfstIe, biIIS'I I yelled.
Billy grabbed the rope and yanked. You
wouldn't believe what expression there is
to locomotive whistle till you hear 1t on
q runaway engine in the middle of the
night.
"As luck or providence would have 1t,
the train In front was made up Of empty
emigrant cars pulled by second class
| passenger engine. When the engineer
heard our whistle, he knowed what 1t
meant and you bet your life he got up
and busted.
His train bein fitted with air, he had
a big advantage over us, but he wasn't +
thinkin of brakes just then. / caught q
glimpse of his tail lamps as they shot
around bend, and they were danoin a
regular jig.
"All this time our crew was hustlin
hard as they knew how putin on the
brakes, but 1t had no more effect than
the wind. / tell you, thought it was all
up with us when we turned the bend and
begun to rattle down the upper side Of
the horseshoe.
Billy, 1 yelled, I'm afraid we're a
goner.'
Never say die, Pete, he shouted back,
meantime keepin up his solo on the whis-
tie. 1t wasn't exactly solo either, for
the engine ahead was playin pretty much
the same tune, and as the fog lifted mo-
ment l saw what the trouble was-there
were two empty engines ahead of the emil
grant train, each about a quarter of q
mile apart and all scootin down the slope
like as II the devil was after 'em. We'll,
1t looked SO comical had to laugh in
spite OF myself, and while was chuoklin
we struck the curve
allow things shook and screeched and
strained Way down in the hollow could
see the water in tho dam as the engine
rocked. l thought she was goin to Jump
right out into the air and down into the
reservoir, but In less time than 1t takes to
tell 1t the old machine settled down on
tho tracks again with thud, and the 40
coal cars and 10 oripples groanin and
twistin behind.
The horseshoe, instead of bein our
death, was our salvation, for on account
Of the car wheels bindin ON the curve we
slowed down considerable and was quick
witted enough 30 get the train under con-
troll again SO that we slid into Altoona at
n slow, decent gait like as II nothin had
happened.
"Them fool engineers ahead, though
didn't stop till they got to Tyrone, more'n
10 miles beyond, goin liokety split all the
way and BLOWN their whistles like as II
they were crazy, maxim the farmers think
1t was old Gabriel himself. Maybe they
didn't get laughed at when they came
sneakin back.
"The traokmen found next day that we
had knocked the horseshoe six inches out
Of line, and instead of 10 oripples there
were 80 damaged cars, to say nothin of an
engine nearly racked apart.
"Oh, tell you," the veteran oonolud-
ed, reaching for the hostler's plug, sit
didn't last long, but while 10 was goin on
II was mighty interestin. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
A BRUTAL FARMER TO BE ARRESTED.

SuperintendentS Southworth, of the Children's
Home, at Alliance, went to Youngstown,
Wednesday noon, and after consultation with
Prosecuting Attorney Kennedy caused a war.
rant to be issued for the arrest OF John Dun
can, wealthy farmer of Berlin township, on
charge of assault with intent to kill. Dun
can went to the Children's Home some time
ago and secured bright young lad named
Jesse Tullis, who was bound out to him.
Recently someone clipped the ears of large
number of sheep belonging to Duncan, and the
latter charged Tullis with it. The lad pro-
tested his innocence and Duncan, who is a
passionate man, beat him in brutal manner,
requiring the attendance of surgeons to save
his life. Superintendent Southworth, on
learning of the assault took the lad home and
will prosecute Duncan, whom he asserted to.
day had fled to avoid arrest. Duncan was in
dicted several years ago for the murder of his
sister, her remains being found near a fence,
but was acquitted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
UtiIitariau,

A certain esteemed clergyman whose
church is in the most attractive part OF
the city, but who for present purposes
must remain namGless, was feeling lit,
tie "pardonable pride" in having succeed
ed, after years of soliciting, in raising
enough money to provide his church with
set of chimes.
As every one took tho first occasion to
congratulate him it was quite natural that
on meeting Mrs Blunt, one of his most
fashionable parishioners, he should say
in his happy enthusiasm; And how dc
you like tho new chimes, Mrs. Blunt
You must be glad to hear those good old
hymns at night. They must remind
you"-
"Yes," she interrupted, "that is so.
Since the chimes began I've taken my
medicine quite regularly boston Bud
get
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11
IN NEW QUARTERS.
The City National Bank in the New
Building-What it Looks
Like.

The City National bank opened business in
their new building this morning. They now
have the finest banking house in any city the
size of Canton in the state. Entering the front
door from Market street to the left of the hall
is the entrance to the banking room, The
wood work of the counters is cherry and is
surmounted by iron grille work. At the
left upon entering is the cashiers Office where
he receives his customers. Back of that is a
private room for the cashier. In this private
room is built the telephone room which is ac'
cessable to the employees Of the bank by a
door leading into the hall and also by a door
leading into the cashiers room. Next the
cashiers desk are the cages for the paying
teller and receiving teller. These cages are
enclosed and locked, no one having access to
them but the employees whose duty it is to
take in and pay out the money of the bank,
A revolving table is built in the rear of these
two cages on which is placed the daily balance
book of the bank and can at any time be
reached by either of the tellers or the other
employees. The table is circular and revolves
on a ball-bearing arrangement Of the latest
pattern. There is separate counter for the
individual bookkeeper, the collector and the
general bookkeeper. These desks are all large
and have ample room for the employees to per-
form their work. Under the counter is an
abundance of drawer and shelf room for the
keeping Of books and stationery. All the Ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-11

bes of the book Keepers are supplied with am
pie drawer room. The most interesting place
in the room is the vault. This vault was built
by the DiebOld Safe * Lock company, of this
city, and is pronounced by them to be one of
the finest pieces of work of the kind they
have ever turned out. The vault, which rests
on its own foundation and is entirely sep.
arate from the rest of the build
ing is divided into two parts. One
for the use of persons having safety deposit
boxes and one for the use of the bank. The
doors ON each compartment are alike. The large
outside door is made Of burglar proof steel and
is locked by an automatic triple time lock- In
side this door is a day gate made of brass. This
is opened with key. A bell is connected with
the lock which rings every time the door is
opened or closed. Inside this day gate is a
heavy double door with the ordinary combina-
tion lock- This door is also made of burglar
proof steel. In the safety deposit vault there
are boxes of different sizes to rent for the pur-
pose of storing valuable papers, SC. Each box
has two keys. One key which is kept by the
bank and one by the renter of the box. Neither
key alone will open the box. Inside the bank
vault proper is burglar proof safe, which will
be used by the bank in which to keep the
funds of the bank This safe has a heavy door
with combination lock, and inside are two
other doors also fitted with combination locks
At the side of the vault is separate lockers for
each employe of the bank in which to keep his
hat, outdoor coat, umbrella, &c.
In the rear of the vault is wash room and
water closet. Also the directors meeting room
and the private office of the president of the
bank. On the north side of the lobby of the
bank room will be room for the use of de-
positors where they can have absolute privacy
The remainder of the building contains sixty
rooms which are arranged that they can be
rented singly or en- suite. Six room can be
rented in a suite or any smaller number The
building is heated throughout with steam and
hot and cold water is ON every floor and
wainscotting in the halls throughout the build
ing are marble, the sides of the stair ways of
iron with an oak hand rail. From the upper
stories you have a magnificent view of Canton,
and can realize when up there that Canton is a
large place. The building is as near fire proof
as is possible to make it. Beside the stair way
an elevator reaches every floor in the building,
and fire escapes are provided on the west side
The building as whole is complete in all its
appointments and is a credit to the city and to
its owners.