davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

now meetings in balls. the streets and
the slums should be managed; how re-
ports to headquarters should be drawn
up; the way prayers in private dwellings
should be made; what must be done on
visits to the faithless and host OF other
things.
o'clock luncheon is served. and she
cadets are allowed to rest until 2.
Then they swarm into the busiest
streets of Berlin, where they sell the War
Cry until p. m. At the latter hour they
must return to headquarters for supp r.
The hour between 8 and o'clock is de-
voted to an examination on the work of
the day. Every Saturday evening a week
ly examination is made. Saturday after
noon is the only idle time of the week,
when the cadets can make visits to FAM
Lies and friends. From $50 to 10 o'clock
every evening, with the exception of Sat-
urday, is devoted to the hallelujah meet
ings in the streets and slums. In this
work practical instruction is given. .::nen
cadet passes at the end of the term. the
rank OF ensign is conferred upon her.
The cadets are fully instructed on the
question OF marriage. One of the rules is
that no officer must marry man who
IS not of her faith, or who is incapable of
becoming an officer in tae army. 1t is
also laid down in the constitution That
the bride at the wedding ceremony mi st
wear only her army uniform.
Owing to the peculiar political condi-
tions here the Salvation leaders have
strictly ordered their followers to keep
away from all political and Socialist gath
erings. A nam Der of Germans v,o have
joined the army have been dismissed be-
cause they brought suits against CONRAD es
to recover money which had been loaned.
To sue for the return of money is the next
thing to a crime, according to the law
of the army. but the stolid, conservative
German cannot look at 1t in that way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
May Yohe Will Again Take to the Concert Halls of
london and Sport Her Shapely Limbs
as Dick Wilmington
HRp TITLE so FAR AN EMPTY HONOR-THERE ARE OTHERS
the Famcns Hope Diamond VIII Be
SoIdActresses Married Titles and prospesedOthers
Married and Not Pop---But Even Titles Are
Something to Actress

topical songs in the contert halls or Lon
don. She is credited with being the best
boy i'm personator in Lon don today, ana
ASIDE from ner title can command good
salary through rsal merit.
Looking back at the matrimonial ALI
ances OF the English nobility. it can be
seen that the concert balls have produced
many countesses, duChesses, LADIES and
harnesses. Away hack in 1897 the
twelfth earl os Derby married Miss
Farren, VINO shone as a comedy star IN
those DAYS This lady, whose doubtful
origin had been sneered at, proved an
abs and worthy helpmeet OF her noble
lord. After her marriage she lived al
together in the country, alth ough the OPP
portunity vas offered her TO SHINE IN
London society. Her success as the wife
of an earl was a sad blow to the conserv-
alive folk, who bad predicted all kinds OF
m isfortunes as q result of the marriage.
She became the mother OF several child
rem. and their children are shining lights
il London's smart set today.
AT the beginning of the century the
famous Kitty stephens became the wife
of the earl OF Essex, Miss Kitty was a
great favofite Of the Londone rs of that
time, and one of her admirers on the
night OF her farewell appearance ad-
dressed THESE lines to her:
"Last of this dear deli ghtful list
Most followed, wondered at and missed
In Hymens odds and eyens-
Our Essex Gagged our nightingale
And finished thy theatric tale,
Enchanting Kitty Stephens.
In 1918 Miss Mary Katherine Bolton be-
came the wife of Baron Thurlow, lord
chancellor of England. Lord Thurlow
was much older than she; indeed be had
made his great hit as a pleader twenty
years before she was born. They were,
however, much attached to each other +,
they mad literary and other tastes in
common; and Lady Thurlow did not sur
vive her hus band quite twelve months
she dying of consum ption at the end of
Septemb Der, 1880. Originally her In Intention
was to be concert singer, but she made
Der first appearance as an actress in the
part OF Polly Peachum at Covent Gar
den theater when only about II years of
age. She was appearing as Ariel in the
Tempest jest before her marriage.
Her nus nand, like herself, owed his
success in life 70 mis- own efforts, his
father bsing Suffolk clergyman IN far
from affluent Circum stanoes. An offensive
reference by the duke OF Grafton in the
houss of lords to the meanness of his
ex raction evoked from him the dIgnified
and memorable reioin Ter lin which he
referred to the illegitin,ate descendant OF
Charles II as 1.-THE accident OF an accl-
dent," and vindicated his own WORTH.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
A Kiss for His Iier0ism

W. Il. Ligntheart of Freeport, Ill.,. res
cued pretty young woman fro m death
Monuav afternoon and got kiss from
her for his heroism and presence of
mind. He was crossing State street at
Madison. when the young woman slipped
and fell in front OF cable train not IN ore
than ten feet away. The Freeport man,
who was waiting for the train to pass,
grasped the situation and the affrighted
young woman almost at the same instant,
and, lifting her to mis- shoulders, jun ped
clear Of the train, now almost upon him.
The girl was SO overjoyed and thank full
that she could not find words to express
herself. so she just twisted her arms
around Lightheart's neck and kissed him.
Then she Strengthened her headgear and
disappeared before anyone in the crowd
which gathered Gould learn her name
Chicago Times. Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Society girls
may make a success OF it when they enter
the matrimonial arena hand in hand with
atitlsd Englishman. but the recent ex-
neriences of th actresses who have cap
tured the hearts of noblemen are not
gratifying.
On top of tho news from Los Angeles
that Loretta Adds, the variety song and
dance artistic who married Lord Stolto
Doulgas. the young son of the marquis OF
Queens Derry, was about to resume her
stage work for the humble purpose of
maintaining meal ticket in the family,
comes q report that May Yohe, the Amer
Henry Pelham Clinton Hope, must also
seek the boards for living.
Rumor also has it that the countess OF
Olancarty. more fdmiliarly known as
Belle Billion, will also be making the
rounds of Ais again before the season is
over, although il she does it will not be
due to hungry family exchequer. Liv-
ing the life of the great lady is said to be
assevere test to the handsome countess.
Three years ago when IL was announc-
ed that May Yohe had become Lady
Hope, it was thought by her friends that
luck, particularly as her husband is the
only brother and heir presumptivs of the
duke of Newcastle. The chances of the
pretty May some day dying a duchess
Wefe looked upon as exceedingly bright.
for the, present duke is All invalid. For
that matter the Yohe may yet die a
duchess, but the intervening road to such
glory is not bedded with roses by any
means.
For some years Lord Hope, her hus-
band, has been trembling upon the verge
OF bankruptcy and now he mas tumbled
into the deep abyss. When Miss Yohe
married him she probably pictured to
herself the glories OF living in his many
fine houses, surrounded W the luxurious
pleasures which would be her due as the
wife of a noble lord. But although her
tilted husband may have wished to real
ize her am bitlons in this respect, he has
continually been dominated by his
creditors since his marriage. Had he
contracted an alliance with a girl of
wealth or with rich prospects, they would
have been more kindly disposed. On the
"ther hand they tlgbtened their grip
upon his affairs Immediately after the
announcement of mis- marriage, and in
consequence the Yohe's victory has been
an empty ore.
Now an arrangement has been made by
when all the estates and belongings have
been made over to life assurance COM
pany, which will lquidate the debts of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

erected to mark the place where Wash
ingt9n and his army crossed the Della
ware river on the night OF December 25,
1916 were dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

The first two days registration in New
York City this year was only III, ASS,
com pare to POI, 521 IN 1894, falling Off
of 80 066. In Brooklyn thus far the reg
istration is about the same as that of last
year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
HE HANDLED THE FAST TRAIN

Bill Turnkey, the engineer who made
the phenomenal run on the Lake Shore
from Erie to Buffalo the other day, is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Until the repairs OF this year were be-
gun there ba oeen no chance in the an
cient court house OF New York county,
Maine, since 1868, when the original
structure of 1905 was enlarged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
The Hallelujah Soldiers
Have a Hard Time
in Berlin
WORK OF THE ARMY THERE
II Has Prospered Less on German Soil
Than in Any Other Nation.
Peculiar Conditions TO
Contend With

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-Von Moltks once
said: "There are three things necessary
for war-Money, money, and money
again."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

one corps and seventy-fve officers. with
Thomas Melee in command and Major
Jackson the next in rank. The most in
teresiing feature of the work in Berlin is
hat conducted by tina women. The Ger
Imam woman take much more kindly to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
PRICE LIST.

Yale Complexion Bleach -. =: -. $500
Yale Almond 81 jssom Complexion
Cream. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .... S.. 90
Vale Blood Tonic E. ....................SI.o 90
Yale yebrow and Lash Grower. ......... s.. 90
Yale Elixir OF Beatty skin Tonic. SI.oo
Y ale Hand Whitencr.... 49,. SI.oo
Yale Great Scott >uperfuous Hair Cure $500
Yale Special Lotion. Cures Skin Disease .SI.0O
Yale Fertilizer. Cures Cons tipation .......Si.5o
Yale Skin Food Removes
WRINKLES 81. =. -. ST.. so and $500
Yale Fruiticura, Cures Female Weakness. 100
Yale Face Powder, three shades SOC
Yalo Complexion Soap. 80. ............... 35c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Nine. M. YaIe's
Beautifying Remedies
YALE HAIR TONIC.

Greatest and most wonderful discovery of
the age. The only remedy known to bring
back e natural color to gray and inded hair.
stops h ir fall ng in ~ hours; creates n iuXur-
liant growth 1t Always gives The natural color,
whether it is Bio d or unette. Absolutely
pare; recommended for hildrsn as we'll AZ
Adults Price, Sl.00 per bottle; Tor $500.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-11
Railroads Killed 1888.

The Department of Internal Affairs is
now preparing its annual reports on rail-
roads. That portion relating to steam
railway accidents is completed.
Last year there were - passengers
killed in this State and 6I2 injured, while
Az employees were killed and S3I6 injur-
ed. There were ll07 other persons killed
and 1919 injured. This last class includes
suicides, persons killed at crossings,
tramps stealing rides and persons run
over On the tracks. The total for the
year is;i5 is 1855 killed and l0.607 injured.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports for
last year six passengers killed. $40 injur-
ed, i5o employees killed, 5000 injured. 353
other persons killed and 6is injured,
total OF AS killed and 39is injured.
Taking all the reports into considera-
ton, il appears that out of every I}2 en-
ployes one is killed; OF every 2S there is
one injured. Among passengers one is
killed out of every 4,325,7ls carried, and
one is injured out Of every 2)i,9.7.
On the Pennsy 6,2iO,435 passengers
were safely carried to one killed, and
l20, 1s3 to one injured. There were 500
employees to one killed and IL to one in-
jured. on the Philadelphia & Reading
9,061, COS passengers were safely carried
TO one killed and 2!5,s95 to one injured.
There was one killed of 2g9 employees,
aud one in Is injured.
During 1894 there were 32i passengers
killed in the United States and 1894 in
jured; 1929 employees were killed and
1872 injured; 1890 ''other persons" were
killed and 5i}3 injured. The total for the
entire country for last year was 6I47 kill
ed and 81, $50 injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-11
Mary Thurman's Strike.

SAN Francisco. Dec. s.-News comes
from the mining camps of Picacho. on
the Colorado desert near YLma, that
the richest strike in all that section in
years has just been made by Mary
Thurman, daughter of Judge Thur
man, of Ohio, who was among the early
arrivals at the camp. and in prospecting
struck a ledge of gold quartz that prom
ises to make her very wealthy. Sixteen
years ago Mary Thurman, then belle
of Washington, married Lieut.. Com w.
S. Cowles, now United States Naval at
tache in London, who was recently mar
ried to Miss Roosevelt, sister of the
secretary of the United Sta;es embassy.
They soon quarreled and Mary Thur
man came West, settling in San Diego
county, near the Mexican line, with a
sister of Cowles. Mrs. Cowles secured a
divorce and married Thomas Clifford.
They went to camp at the Hot springs,
two miles below the border, and it was
rumored that Clifford amused himself by
beating her in their tent home. Before
this, Mrs. Clifford had made journey to
Ohio to see her dying mother, but the
''Old Roman" would not receive her into
his house. She went back to lower Cali
fornia and secured divorce from her
second husband. This was about year
ago. After this Mary married pro-
fessional ball player, bug" Holiday.
She is well known in Southern Cali
fornia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-11
The Corpse Came to Life.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 5.-There was
very much surprised undertaken at
Duryea this morning. on Tuesday Mrs
Samuel Remen died and Undertaken
Room, of Pittston, was called in by the
family. He measured the body in the
usual style, put Grape on the door, and
this morning, as it was necessary to
keep the body until the arrival of some
relatives, he prepared te eiHbalm it, He
bathed the body with warm water and
then applied cold water, when to his sur
prise and horror the supposed corpse sat
bolt upright. The undertaken did not
stay 10 have second look, but rushed
away. After he reached the street he
regained his senses and kept on to a
doctors residence. \ physician hurried
10 the house and found the woman alive
and surrounded by her happy family.
She was very weak, but the doctor adj
ministered stimulants and says she will
live The woman was only sick two
days and died, or was supposed To have
expired, very suddenly. The physician
who is now caring for her says she was
n 4 trance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-11
A Pension Bill By Quay.

Among the bills introduced in the
Senate on Thursday, was one by Senator
Quay, amending the Pension Act of 1880,
so as to more clearly indicate its applica-
tioI to insane, idiotic, and permanently
helpless children. The present law has
been variously construed on the point,
and the bill introduced by Senator Quay
provides:
First, If soldier leave a widow and
a child who, prior to attaining the age of
sixteen years, has become, or shall be-
come, insane, idiotic, or otherwise per-
manently helpless, the widow shall re-
ceive 81 per month on account Of such
child, so long rs he may be dependent on
her, without regard TO his age.
Second, If the soldier leave no widow,
or if the widow die or re-marry. such
helpless child, above described, shall be
entitled TO pension without regard to his
age.
Third, If soldier leave a widow
who is not pensionable under any law,
because the soldiers death was not dae TO
his service, and because she married him
subsequent TO June %, 1880, any chill
dren he may leave by former marriage
may be pensioned as if he had left no
widow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-11
Romance of the two Continents.

MoRRIsTowN, y. J., Dec. 5.-After be-
ing separated for IL years, William Job
and Sarah Ann Ennis were married here
day, each having travelled about 300
miles to keep the tryst. The home of
the bridegroom is near Helena, Mont,
while the bride came from her home in
Cornwall, England. The two had been
children together in a little Cornwall
village and lovers as they grew older.
William was too poor TO get married,
however, and IL years ago sailed for this
country, after Sarah had promised TO
wait for him.
He landed in New York and proceeded
direct TO the copper mines at Lake Supe-
rior, where he got work. 1t was not the
kind of work that he was looking for, nor
what his studies had fitted him for, so he
soon drifted West. British pluck and
native ability won, and William Jobs
check for s250,000 would be honored in
Helena to-day, it is said. During all
these years across the sea a woman wait
ed and watched and toiled and prayed
Faithful and true she stood by her plight
ed troih.
About two months ago Sarah received
a letter from her lover, asking her TO
meet him in Morristown, where she has
a brother, William Ennis. At his home
they were 10 be married, William said,
and the brave Cornish woman came,
reaching here on November 2s. Job ar
rived on Monday and yesterday they
were married; Immediately after the GER
emony Job gave his happy bride check
for $1,000. on Saturday they will leave
for Helena, where they will reside. Job
is superintendent of the Ontario Mine,
which is owned by English capitalists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-11

discussed i'm the message concern Tor
eign affairs and financial affairs; the
balance of the document being chiefly
made up of the contents of Department
reports. to Which Congress is referred.
As to foreign affairs, the message Is
tame. and shows lack Of sympathy
with the struggling patriots in Cuba,
who are attempting to shake of the
CALLING yoke of Spain, or with the iittle
state of Venezuela, whose territory Is
threatened with dismemberment by
that big bully, John Bull. So that the
neutrality laws are not violated, the
President is content to see might pre-
vail, at the expense of right, and just
ice, and freedom.
The message has much to say about
the Importance to us of foreign mark
cts, and through this portion of it, free
trade ear-marks are plainly visible. On
the financial question there is not one
word regarding the deficit in the reve-
nues of the government, nor a sugges-
ton as to how matters are 10 be amend
ed, and the amazing suggestion is made
to retire the greenbacks from circula-
ton and issue bonds in their stead,
which would at once precipitate IL
nancial panic, if there were the most
remote probability of its adoption. On
the whole, the message is not accepta-
ble to either of the great political part
les, and it is safe to say that there is
not the remotest chance that bill for
this purpose will pass the present con-
srraSS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-11
A Question of Wholesale Hanging.

4 question is before the Suprem e
court of Kansas in which the sheriff of
Leavenworth county must be profoundly
interested. 1t appears that the Governors
have claimed discretion as to the
issuance of death warrants for persons
found guilty of murder in the first degree.
Believing they had il lawfully, they
exercised it in refusing to issue death
warrants. \ test of the matter is to be
made in the case of a couple of men con-
vie;ed IN October of the murder of the
mayor OF Kinsley. If the court decides
against the Governor 47 persons in the
penitentiary viii have 10 go to the gal
lows. What grim job that Will be for
the sheriff. Unless be has prodigious
nerve he will have to sub-let ii. And
what a grim job it viii be for tho Gov
ernor To sign all these death warrants.
But in the event Of such decision the
probability is that he viii save both him
self and the sheriff by using his pardon
ing power. He might commute the
sentences to life imprisonment, and
would be justified i'm that. The hanging
Of a single person now and then Is con-
sidered matter of course, but the hang
ing of a. would be horrible, and go far to
strengthen the demand for the abolition
of capital punishment. II may he as
sumed that the neglect 10 carry out the
sentences has itself gone far TO that end.
The Communication OF so many of them
will make it all the harder to carry out
any hereafter, and Communication seems
to be inevitable in case the court decides
against the Governor. An average man
would resign Goveruorship before he
signed a. death warrants under the
circumstances.-Pi -Pitts5ayg Tines
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-11
Effort TO Bribe a Grand Juror.


There was a sensational scene in the
Cambria county court room at Ebens-
burg last Thursday afternoon, when the
sheriff brought a man claiming TO be q.
II. Atkinson before the court, charged
with attempting 10 bribe a grand Juror.
Patrick Connolly, of the Fourteenth
ward, Johnstown, the member of the
grand jury approached, tells the follow
ing story:
When he was leaving the court house
at noon Thursday, the man Atkinson,
whom he did not then know, touched
him on the shoulder and engaged him in
conversation, as they walked along the
street toward the Mountain House.
When they came to the barrOOm, Atkin-
son proposed that they go in. Connolly
consented, and took drink at his new
found friends expense.
Just then anotherfnan, also stran-
ger joined them, appeared very friendly,
and also ''set up the drinks TO Connolly,
after which he disappeared. Then the
two men left the barroom and started to-
v ard the office OF the Mountain House.
On the way Atkinson said the man
they had met in the saloon was Frank
Kurtz. of Wilmore, a hotel man, against
whom there were two charges of selling
liquor to minors and selling TO Ipen of
known incorporate habits.
These charges would soon come before
the grand jury for consideration, and
Atkinson believed that if Mr.. Connolly
would exert his influence no bill would
be found.
The two men were walking arm-in-
arm. and Connolly drew away from At
kinson and said: ''What do you mean?''
ut will pay you," was all the answer
that Atkinson would give.
The proposition was repeated on the
steps of the Mountain House, and again
Connolly was assured il would pay him
to use his influence i'm the way requested.
On his return to the court house Con-
nelly informed the judge of what had
taken place.
An attachment was issued at once and
given to the sheriff, who in few mo-
ments produced Atkinson in court. He
did not deny that he had made the prop
osition, as charged, but said he did not
mean anything by it."
The court was plainly very indignant.
He said that he regarded such actions
with the greatest contempt, and was so
aroused that he was not in the proper
mood to deal with the man. He ordered
the prisoner committed to Jail until such
time as the district attorney should frame
an indictment for contempt of court,
which would be acted upon by the grand
jury. Arrangements could then be made
for the release of the accused on bail.
II develops that Atkinson is a resident
of Johnstown and is employed as an
agent in that city for Pittsburg liquor
house. He was formerly employed as
collector and bookkeeper for the Phoenix
Brewing Company, but later was en-
ployed in the same capacity for William
Thomas in his bottling house. His ac-
cuser, Patrick Connolly, is the well
known Johnstown merchant and MEM
ber of the school board.