davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

me into trouble! What must he have
thought?"
And, as may be inferred, Theodora's
devotions albeit she was in reality a
sweet, sincere little Christian did not
do her much good that morning.
Mr.. Hervey came across into the
parsonage when the sermon was over.
and held out his hand to blushins
Theodore.
"We meet again." said be, with d
smile.
81 can't help it! burst out Theo-
dora, in desperation. 81 meant every
word said, Mr.. Hervey. 1t was aD
true, but---but it didn't apply to you.
81 understand" he SAID, quietly.
az was little nettled at the moment,
fcr merely wished for temporary
shelter while they were refurnishin9
my room at the Star Hotel But can
easily see, now that 1 have thought
tie matter over in new light, that
minister's family must lie sadly pes.
tered with volunteer guests. Pray
think no more OF 1t, Miss Reel"
And he spoke SO irA2N;v aul pleas
antly that Theo became qJ.te ut hgr
ease, while he carved the chicken anu
she prepared the crisp lettuce ami
ilmpid oil for the salad
He was taken up to Mr.. Reeds sich
room after dinner, and hal n pleasant
chat before the afternoon service.
You have done me great favor,
SIR, said the elder clergyman, when
at length he parted from his guest.
"And we should esteem it a privilege
my little girl and lit YOU would
make your home at the parsonage dur.
ing your stay in town. Should we
not, Theo?"
Theodore hung down her head and
turned pink to the very roots of her
hair.
Yes, she said, almost inaudibly.
"Only-I am ashamed to say So oh,
papa" hiding her face on nj, shoulder,
II have behaved SO badly! L never
should have taken it for granted that
Mr. Hervey was like the rest"
And then, infinitely to Mr. Hervey's
amusement, she told the whole story
of her interview with Deacon Powers.
Mr.. Reed smiled as he stroled Theo',
head.
"My little girl is only little girl, ;"
said he, "and sometimes forgets that
the tongue an unruly member But
she will improve rs she grows older. 3"
Mr.. Hervey spent the summer ~
Winfield. He was revising the proof
sheets of theological volume, and
liked the quiet and seclusion OF the
little village.
Perhaps, too, he liked something
else about it. At all events. although
ne did not make the parsonage hi.
home, he spent great deal Of MS
time there.
"Theo," he said, op" day-thev na,.
become fast friends by this time
"you have tested SO mnuv o: tie
petty trials and annoyance, oi beiL.
minister's daughter that | wonder )
5ou would ever consent TO be min
:=ters wife,"
"Well, said Theo, half laughing,
half blushing, cit would Depend q
good deal upon who the minister
vas
suppose it was Henry Hervcy?'
'Do you really mean it, said
Ihno, suddenly growing grnve.
1t is strange, isn't it, said he.
;Aat I should lose my heart - >.,nh
little termngant as YOU proved yoUr-
>.li the first day l ever saw YOU: Bat
: !, a foregouc conclusion! an cU-
tir"Iv Mt your mercy. Sweet The,
Xii Won be my wife,"
Er.i Theo placed her uand in MS.
Win a lovely look Of awe aud hayr:.
nr~s. ana answered.:
II wiIl!'
Deacon Powers could not comnre.
s Erud il ut all. eff he marrIes sucn a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

After six years suffering. | was cured Ivy
PiSOS Curc.---MARY THOMSOS. - l.: Ohio
Avenue, Allegheny, Pa March Ia, ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

sem to have demorallzed him utterly. He
wants tailors and BARRIERS compelled to do their
duty.-BLL ARP in Atlanta Constitution,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

o, 1 WON'T"
said Theodore
Reed, impetu-
ously. 81 won't
i won'ti So
there's 5 an end
of the matter -
Theodore was
busy making
y e ar MARINA
lade, with a
poe k e t = h an j
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

Impaired neaIth is Not Easily Regain ed,
yet Parker's Ginger Tonic has attained it in
many cases. For every weakness and Distress.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

game protective law just passed. in Mis-
s.uri provides severe punishment for any
Il" convicted of killing a doe deer in tho
..'Vt i've VcarS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30

Nevada haa an assessed valuation Of
S22. 29i .I59.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-30
The Ministers Daughter.

by HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27
Brooklyn Bridge.

The great crash on the Brooklyn
bridget in the early evening of January
p was undoubtedly the most severe
strain the bridge has ever received from
dead weight For nearly two hours
there were fully 300 tons Of people
distributed along the structure at a
given time. 40 greater strain from
foot traffic viii ever be known, probab-
~, on the bridge. All the bridge
authorities declared that it was the
largest throag in its history, and t.
porter, in describing il, said that the
people We're packed a close as dried
apples in u barrel-only they weren't
dry
\ dense winter fog had fallen over
the city and harbor. The ferry-boJts
TO Brooklyn for nearly an hour had
ceased running. u was after . O'Clock
in the afternoon and thousands tarned
from the ferries 20 the quicker transitof
the bridge. Accidents al either end of
the bridge had completely suspended
the service of the ears and then the
thousands aud tens thousands turned
70 the promenade and began a march
I that was slow and really a. dangerous
as transit By boats in the thickest
weather.
Up around the New York tower the
| crowd turned and twisted. The wo-
men were pale. Scores Of men were
/ laughing, half boisterously, as a boy
whistles to keep up his courage, and
there seemed to be nervous dread
akin 20 hys;eria pervading the entire
/ crowd OLs oa the ceatre Of the bridge
the thr)ng wa oninoasly silent. Really
weird was the situation.
The crisis was reached at the Brook
/ Ism tower. There the crowd had 20 go
down a flight of steps, and there was
tine greatest danger Of falling. Had
one woman become hysterical there
and tainted nothing could have pre-
vented a trampliug TO death. That
throng could moi be stopped any more
than a river can BE- stopped when any
one falls into it. No oae did faint and
no one fell.
asked Superintendent Martin of the
bridge whether ne had made any
special computation of the strain the
bridge had undergone in those two
hours from half past O'Clock until
half past :, aud he said he had not,
because there seemed 10 be no necessity
for it. Each cable of the bridge is able
| to withstand a strain of 1900 tons, and
| the strain from this crush, estimating
the 300 persons on the bridge at one
time at any average weight of 10
pounds would beonly 800 tons He
said, however, that the conduct Of the
people illustrated wonderful selfcon-
troll. and he had no doabt that if the
crush had come in the early days of the
structure panic would have resulted,
and the loss of life would have been
greater than on the opening day of the
bridge. H,uPeT's Weekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27
honsy, Currency, All Banking.

Il
The subiec; OF money and the laws
which govern lis distribution have
been made to appear - complicated
that not only persons OF ordinary in
telligenee, butexperts on other subjects,
shrink from an article or a book on
money on account Of it, presumed in
compreheasib;iity. \ strange mystery
has grown up in connection with a sub
ject that concerns every civilized hu-
man being, ard this mystery has been,
on the whole, detrimental 70 the inter-
ests OF commerce, whether in goods or
/ services. The Ills that come to meTch-
ants, manufactures, and wOrling-men
to all who have anything to sell or
any desire 20 buy-have been increased
and complicated By the money que5-
ton as it has been presented in DIFF
ferent phases AT different periods by
theorists, spectators, and the gnthrifty.
II has served the purpose Of some
persons at crucial periods to practise
deception concerning the nature Of
money. In a cruder civilization than
our own it was believed that money
could be made out Of anything by the
fiat OF the government. Some people
have prOfessed to think that much
money in country means general
prosperity, and they point to the time
OF the war Of secession and 70 the green
backs Of our own country, to the period
when the nation was piling up an
enormous war debt, which the people
have since been paying of in enormous
taxes. They think that because some
manufacturers of shoddy. some suffers,
and some contractors made their for
tunes in those days, the whole country
was rich, and that It was the cheap
greeHbacks that blessed Us. Many
persons who are ready to permit others
to 90 their thinking for them accept
this as the truth and vet if they stop
to think FOR themselves, their reason
viii tell them that a country cannot
grow rich by maintaining great armies.
Richie, are not made in this way by
those who stay at home and pay out Of
their earnings the cost of the food, the
shelter, the clothing, the weapons, the
powder and bullets, the medical care,
and the transportation of the thousands
Of soldiers IN the field. 1t viii tell
them also that the wealth Of a country
consists in what it produces, and there
fore if 2 hundred thousand citizens are
taken frJ,a tne fields and the shops TO
fight their neigE5oTs, the aggregate
production for the time during which
they are engaged in international or
domestic murder wiz be les than it Is
when they are employed in the less
glOrious.a arts Of peace, and that there
fore the wealth of the nation viii be
less. = nation cannot grow rich by
fighting unless il conquers the enemy,
and compels him to pay not only the
expenses Of the war, but q handsome
profit on them. Bu, up to this time no
nation that ever won in war has b.
gun 70 receive back anything Ike the
awful cost of il. There is no reason 70
believe that any conqueror viii ever be
repaid in wealth or its representative,
money, for the expenditure involved in
his triumph. Reason viii also tell our
eaSy-cOing frieTds that 10 country can
gel rich by printing pieces OF paper
and calling them dollars.-Horpcr's
Wc-&y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27

near the white mosque, in Kadikuri.
l hear Ach Met! l am lost1
NAY, little one, saved. I will send
you a message somehow tonight at
sundown, and tell you how to escape"
The Leyaniine struck his horse
sharply, making it start of at a gallop,
just rs the Arabian sprang over the
bushes and glanced suspiciously after
him. Did not hear voices? ~ he ask
ed insolently.
at was bat the wind, or the chill
dren in that old graveyard playing
amid the tombs. Let Us 20 on, the sun
is hot and / am tired waiting"
In obout half an hour they arrived at
the home of Israli. There two large
stuceo buildings connected by latticed
gallery, the harem for the women, the
Seiamlik for the men, according to the
manner of all well-to-dy MOhamme-
dams.
The chief wife ofIsrali greeted Liela
with frigid smile, all Of the women
looked at her with hatred in their eyes.
No one but poor aged slave showed
her any kindness at all. 4 Turkish
household is hotbed of intrigue and
competition for the favor of the master.
When the old slave limited to tine young
Odalisques that the pasha would hear
of their rudeness TO this new favorite.
they made advances to their rival and
tried TO win her over. Aiesha, tine tall
est one, offered her black coffee, and
Osnanieh, the Georgian beauty, gave
were dark and covered with rugs,
while cushions and divans were the
only seats: tabourets, handsomely in
laid, held the brass dishes for fruit and
swcetmeats, heavy portieres covered
the doors, outside of which there were
generally listening ears.
There was a shady courtyard, with a
marble fountain and a group of fig trees
by the gate where the children played.
There were great many Of them
screaming, laughing, chattering in a
half clad state
''OJr lord will return tomorrow
night" said Isralis mother To the new
arrival. Liela bowed and kissed her
hand. The greatest power in any
harem, from the Sultan's down, is the
motheT-in-law on the husbands side.
Some dancing girls from Persia came
in and writhed and coiled 10 native
music while the audience lounged in
groups nibbling swec;meats and smok-
ing cigarettes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27
on the box whipped up his galIoping

on the box whipped up his galloping
steeds.
The other man inside was obIivious
Of time and space. The horses reared,
then dragged the carriage over the edge
into the water
The sleepy city awoke, hearl the
helpless shrivks Of the imprisoned
couple. the carriage sank below the
sgrfaec.
The getc Le.per heard the cries and
arose % look out. Some great dark
thing wa plunging and wrestling in
tine sea. Il disappeared beneath the
wares.
Al daybreak the whole city rang with
the disaster, the Bosphorus was drcdged
and the victims found Liela and her
loyer were locked in each others arlus.
He had saved her twice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27
APUBLIC ENEMY.

The most eXaspenting man,
From common peoples point ofview
land common people, in this case
includes plain folks like me and youl,
Is he who boasts that from the time
When he was but tender youth
His neighbors all have known him as
The man who always tells the truth.
Now truih-telling is very well,
Ifthere is any need FOR it;
But sometimes people bring out facts
just TO give other folks hit,
One needn't lie in such ease,
tn; keeping still's no crime, forsooih!
And he who keeps still far outdoes
The man VINO always tells the truth.
Sometime, indeed, little lie
May be eXcusable, in part,
III II is meant 10 help friend,
or save him from an aching heart,
But truthful things said just to hurt
Are always hateful and uncouth.
Lord save Us from that Pharisee,
The man who always tells the truth!
SosHe4TiHe JHinaaL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27
Cur q
Permanently Cured
Constitutional ScrofuIa
Hoods Sarsaparilla


The cure OF Olive Carl by Hoods
Sarsaparilla has few equals in medical
history. The testimonial was first
published two years ago, and a letter
lately received from her mother SAYS
Olive continues in good health and
ave are satisfied her remarkable cure
Of constitutional scrofula by Hoods
Sarsaparilla was permanent"
Briefly stated the case was this: "When
Olive was S years old she had the whoop-
Ing cough and measles, followed by in
tense pains in every joint in her body,
.led, but after a consultation, pronounced
the disease some form of
Constitutional Scrofuia.
"When we began to use Hoods Sarsa-
psrills, she could not be moved without
,ryins out with pain, and we were COM
PEELED to cut her hair, as she could nos
bear the weight of 1t. AT first the change
for the better was very gradual; the pains
seemed to be less frequent and the swell
ing in some of the joints subsioed after
using shout one bottle. Then improve
mens wss more rapid and one night she
surprised US by telling as thst We
Need Not Prop Her Up In Bed
as we had done for month";, and next
night she surprised US still more by -oil-
ing over across the bed. From that time
on the improvement was very rapid and
size soon began 20 creep about the house
and then to walk on crutches- Now she
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27

Flat Agent-Madam, told you dis
tinetly that no children were allowed
here.
Tennant-We have nOne-
Aeent-Then how did these walls
get al banged up?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED lS7.
ms of Publication.

.very wednesday morning at
f7'''s''- ,,, If paid in advance, otherwise
..r invariably be charged
,..,.p.ion viii be discontinued until
- are paid up. Postmasters ne
s. az ..,ify us when subscribers do not
ee'l's ,,,per will be held responsible
GiI ..,,oving from one postofiice to
.,ogld give Us the name OF the form
Is the present Office Address
s" TIE SOMERSET HERALD,
SOMERSET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-03-27

The funds and securities OF this bank are Sc
curely protected in 4 celebrated CoRLIss BUR-
CLAIR PROOF SAFE. The only safe made abso-
lutely burglar-pToof
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

Problems of an Institution"-By Wal
 ter A. Wheeler, superintendent state
 primary school, Monson, Mass,
 Beside those mentioned in the pro- gram, other persons who will figure ir the proceedings of the conference are:
 Reports from Soldiers and Sailors Honestly c. E. Faulkner, Atchison Kan; Major N. V. Randolph, Rich mond, Va; Major R. H. Dudley, Nash vile, Tenn; Professor A. O. Wright Madison. Wis.
 Child-Saving Work-Rev. E. P, Say age, St. Paul, Minn.; James Smith, Gin cinnatl, O.S,Franklin H. Briggs, Roch- ester, N. r.; T. F, Chapin. Westboro Mass; T. J. Charlton, Plainfield, Ind S. T. Thatcher, Meriden Conn; Miss M. E. Richmond, Baltimore.
 Administration of Public and Private Relief-Rev. c. G. Trusdell, D. D., Chi cago; Mrs. Charles R. Lowell, New York; Thomas R. Ring, Boston; George H Knight Lakeville, Conn; Samuel J. Post, M D. Enicott City, Md.
 Child-savng Work--G A. Merrill owatonna, Mlnn.; Homer Folks, New York; Levi s. Fulton. Cincinnati, O.; Emma M. Gilbert, Chillicothe, Mo-; B. J. Miles, Dldora. Ia; Mrs. Roland c. Lin coln, Boston; Miss Marion I. Moore, Buff falo.
 Charity Jeffrey R.. Bracket, Baltimore; Miss Frances A. Smith, Boston; Philip w. Ayres, Gin elnnatl; Miss Clara De Grafenreid, Washington, D. C.. Robert w. DeFor- est, New York
 IF T R1h- cock, Columbia, S. C.; William P. Letch- worth, Buffalo; F. B. Sanhorn, Massa- chusetts.
 Child-saving Work-Mrs w. D. Fair banks, Middletown, Conn; Frederick Amy, Buffalo; s. o. Preston, New Ha- ven.
 Juvenile Reformation-F. H, Niebeck- CT, Pennsylvania; w. G. Fairbanks, MiddIetown; Rev. M. McG. Dana, D. D., New York.
 Immigration and Interstate Migra- tion-Dr. Charles s. Hoyt, Albany; H. H. Hart. St. Paul; c. w. Wendte, Oak land, Cal.
 Training Schools for Nurses-Miss Linda Richards, superintendent Home opathic hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Louise Derche, superintendent Connect icut Training school, and Miss l.. w. ouintard, Connecticut Training school; Miss Agnes Brennan, New York; Dr. Edward Cowles, Boston; Miss Sophie F. Palmer, Washington, D. C.; Miss Lil- Han B. Wallis, New York; Miss Maria s. Robinson. New York; Miss Diana c. Kimber. New York; pr. G, H. M. Rowe, Boston; Dr. William H. Prescott, Bos- ton.
 The Tramp Problem-Professor Me Cook, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Are in Fit Condition.

|ew York, May 23.-The executive krnittee of the Intercollegiate Attn association held its annual meet 'at the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight. Dmmittee meeting was arranged for orrow at Berkeley Oval. The ses- < tonight closed. Quite an athletic
 1T marked the gossip at the differ Nhotels in the city, at which the Nidates for championship honors are
 ng up. The University of Penn lnia, twenty-three in number, with her Bryant in charge, are quar-
 at the Savoy and report their sprinter Ramsdall is fit and we'll.
 Californians, with MT. North as
 ser, and the Dartmouth men are
 ling at the Bristol. Princeton and T have their headquarters at the Nay Hill and Harvard at the Wind ECornell, Syracuse, Union and shmore have invaded the Grand n.
 tht he exception of Patterson, the ornian's high jumper, the candi-
 are reported dt@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24

fpeared and advocated an ordinance compelling the numbering of lamps and drivers of public hacks. Attorney A. McC. Matthewson suggested as an amendment that the proposed ordi- nance should apply to those drivers and hacks which solicit custom at the public stands. He also claimed that unless such a provision was made the best patronage of some stables would be ruined, and that hacks, etc., used for funerals and weddings should not be numbered, nor should the drivers be compelled to wear a badge with the word "Hack" and numbers on it. This matter was also tabled for further consideration.
 1 No one appeared either to favor or l oppose the proposed amendment to section No. Ss3 of the ordinances of the city of New Haven, to regulate the stopping of electric cars at crossings, and by amending section No 3S4 of said ordinances by substituting the word electric" for "horse" in said sec tion, and 1t was accordingly granted.
 COMMITTEE ON SQUARES.
 The committee on squares also held a meeting to consider the petition of Councilman Joseph H. Ullman for a public urinal and closets on the cen tral green. A large number of citizens were present, but only two were in favor of the petition, Council Ullman and w. P. Dickerman. Those who op- posed the petition were Major w. A. Lincoln, Dr. William Hillhouse, c. E. Graves, Councilman Curtis, ex-Judge York, ex-Judge Robertson and Dr. Beckwith. In executive session the pe- titioners were given leave to withdraw but the committee voted to recom- mend the establishment of public urinal as near the present site as possi- ble, the site to be selected by the board of health and approved by the court of common council.
 The petition of H. A. Warner and others for the encouragement of seats and repairing of walks in Wooster square was also considered, and in ex+ ecutive session it was decided to post pone action on the matter until next Wednesday evening. In the meantime the committee will visit the location and see for themselves what, if any, thing, is advisable to be done.
 COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.
 The committee on claims also held lengthy session last evening and con- sidered the claims of a number of cit izens for damages for injuries received by falling on the sidewalks, etc. At the close of the session, however, the members of the committee refused to make public what action had Been talk en until after the report had been made to the court of common council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
Mill Remove the Body to New Yorlt.

South Norwalk, Conn, May 23.-Dan- fel scribner, Alias Patrick H. Davis, the green goods man, the most notorious crook in the country, who died of heart disease in Westport Monday afternoon just as he was about to shoot a farmer named Ferris. who attempted to drive by his own team, will be removed to- morrow to New York by woman who came to Westport this morning claim ing to be Scribner's wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-24
sonthern Tennls Mntoh.

baltimore, May 23.-The ninth annual
 ornament for the lawn tennis cham snship of the southern states were gun this afternoon on the courts of k Cantonville Country club. The turf
 s in excellent condition. All of the sltestants were required to play two
 Ltches to-day. and the number of
 yers were reduced from sixteen to kr. Post and Davidson of the south 8n both of their matches, as also did ret and Hart. Both of the Princeton
 Il were badly beaten, though Thurber l1 Colwell of Brooklyn each made song fight before losing to Davidson Ii Post.