davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-10-08
Grr.k Ministers to it-.ign.

London, Sept, 30--'rhc correspondent
OF the Times nt Athens anyH; II IL
generally believed that the government,
will resign tomorrow frhurndnyl NJ
the sitting Of the iionlc. In nny cnsc.
several OF the ministers are unwilling
TO remain IN power ON ihc other hnnd.
II In believed that Dclynnnis minis
try win moi be- accepted by King
George and the milton ni the present
moment. Hence NJ. ltnill, the premier.
hopes to retain power. IN which ease
the cabinet viii have to he almost cn.
tirciy removed. II II expected that tho
chamber win ncccpl The pence treaty
unanimously, public excitement on the
question having quite subsidized.
The state herald., 1897-10-08

Some facts as to the conduct OF the
management of public bathhouses in
Europe are given in the current month
ly bulletin OF the department Ct labor.
1t shows that the movement to provide
bath and washhouse facilities, which
originated In England In 1912. has
spread widely in Great Britain and on
the continent. and has not yet spent
Its force. 1t notes that the establish
ment OF public washhouses in connee-
tion with lighthouses OF the combined
swimming and cleanliness type is not
SO common as in the early years OF the
movement. The success of the move
ment In Germany in establishing
workmcn's baths OF the shower bath
type is cited as evidence that the sim
pier and less expensive forms can be
most proiitably introduced by Ameri-
can cities in their first attempts to pro-
vide working classes with adequate
baths for cleansing and refreshment.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
THE woopFoRp NOTE TO SPAIN
Simply Expresses Most Friendly Orer to
Help spain End the Cuban War.

Help spain End the Cuban War.
Chicago, Oct. IA Washington spe-
cial to the Times Herald says: 1t is
now possible for the Times Herald TO
give, not the exact text Of the famous
Woodford note TO Spain, but Il fair
statement of its substance.
This now celebrated and much dis
cussed document simply expresses on
the part of the United States the hope
that the war will he brought to close
as speedily rs possible, hut there Is no
date fixed when the consummItion Is
to be reached, and that the interests
of Spain no less than the interests of
the United States, the interests of hu-
manity and the interests of the world
at large are reasons why the war
should be ended with the least possible
delay.
And with that in view. acting as Il
friend of Spain, because OF the great
stake which the United States has in
Cuba. financially and otherwise, he
cause of the annoyance TO which the
United States has been put by main
tanning patrol over and preventing
the sailing of filihustering expeditions,
and because civilization opposes war.
the United States tenders to Spain Its
good offices TO act as friend between
the mother country and her rebellious
colony in the hope that she may be
able to effect settlement and bring
the warfare TO n close.
This is all there is In the note. There
Is not the faintcst suggestion Of this
government forcing upon Spain her
good offices II she does not care to vol.
unfairly accept them, nor is there an
intlmatlon that the war must he
brought TO an end within certain
time. or that Spain must answer this
note within n fixed time.
The state herald., 1897-10-08

A pretty woman must first OF all
have clearly-cut, regular features. She
must have full. clear eyes. She must
have n skin that Is above reproach.
untouched by rouge or powder. She
must have glossy hair that has never
known the touch of bleach or dye. She
must have good figure, plump enough
yet slender enough, though never sug-
gestlve OF an angle. She must have
white, expressive hand. preferably
small one, but not of necessity. II 1t is
well kept and white. She must have
small ears and throat that is like
a marble column for her head. She
must know how to put on her clothes,
or she loses half her beauty. She must
fully understand what best suits her In
the way OF hair dressing. and cling
closely to that.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
A GOOD THING
ror Women to Rrmcmbc,.


That in addressing Mrs. Plnkham
they are communicating with woman
IA woman whose experience In treat
ing woman's ills is greater than that Of
any living physcian-male or female.
A woman can talk freely to a woman
when 1t is revolving to relate her pri-
vate troubles to a man-bcsides, q man
does not understand simply because
he Is a man.
Many women suffer In silence and
drift along from bad to worse, know
ing full well that they should have i'm
mediate assistance. but natural mod
esty impels them to shrink from expos
ing themselves to the questions and
probable examinations of even their
family physician. 1t is Unnecessary.
Without money or price you can con-
suit woman, whose knowledge from
actual experience is greater than any
local physician living
The following invitation is freely Of
fered: accept IT In the same spirit:
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to freely
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn. Massachusetts. All letters are
received. opened, read and answered
by women only. thus has been estab-
lished the eternal confidence between
Mrs. Pinkham and the women of Amer
lea which has never been broken and
has induced more than 100000 suf-
fcrcrs to write her for advice during
the last four months. out of the vast
volume of experience which she has to
draw from. it is more than possible
that she has gained the very knowl-
edge that will help your case. She
asks nothing in return except your
good Will. and her advice has relieved
thousands. Surely any woman. rich
or poor. is very foolish il she does not
take advantage of this generous offer
of assistancc.-Lydia T.. Pinliham Med
icinc Co, Lynn. Massachusetts.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
THE COOKERY MAID.

There was fair maiden % cooking school
went
Viye In Cookery Maid!
On dishes delicious her mind was intent;
Vivc In Cookery Maid!
Her apron was dainty. her cap It was neat.
The figure she made was dlstractn.ly sweet
But the stun she decocted n goat couldn't
eat
Nive la Cookery Maid.
She started on loughnuts which didn't cook
through;
She toycd with soup, and they used 1t for
glue:
They took her plum pudding to poison tho
rats.
Her griddic-cakcs might have been used MS
door mats;
With her biscuits her brother disabled three
cats.
Nive In Cookery Maid.
At last she made somcthing-a pic, so she
said
Twas tough as sole leather and heavy rs
lead,
She put II away and retired to bed:
a burglar broke in, and upon II he fed
When they came In the morning that burg
lar was dead.
Vive la Cookery Maid.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
M'LEAN OUT OF rag OHIO RACE.
Gen. 4. >. Warner hnnounr-s MS Csndl-
h,rN for Tie Unit ed stair. snnntnr.hlp.


Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 3O.--John H..
Mclean, hls nearest friends declare. Is
not candidate FOR the United States
Senate. Mr. Mclean has Just had n
secret conference with the state com.
mIitec nnd his friends say he spoke rs
follows:
81 am not candidate for the United
States Senate. ! am merely good Dem.
ocrnt aud wish 10 Ree the Democratic
state and legislative tickets successful.
In the event that the Legislature ls
Democratic hope 10 sec Spme good
Democrat elected 10 represent the STATE
In the United States Senate. believe
General Warner ls good mnu for this
place. For that matter. there ARE bnlf
dozen other men In the state who nrc
nv well known nnd M nbic M General
Warner. would b. glad to sec any Of
them elected"
General 4, !. Warner Of Marietta, IN
mn interview published here tonight
formally announced hls candidacy for
the United States Senate NJ The bnn1s
of the Ohio Legislature 10 he elected
this fail. lie pledges his whole time
and continuous effort from this time
forth FOR the election OF n Democratic
Legislature TO this cnd.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
DAYLIGHT TRAIN hoBsgRY.
Passengers on Rock Island Train Lined
up In Indian Territory,

up In Indian Territory,
FL Reno, o. T., Oct. 1.-Bandis
robbed the south-bound Rock Island
passenger train and all its passengers
ut II o'clock this forenoon at Siding
No. 1, about five miles south of Minco,
In the Indian Territory. The railroad
and express officials have feared
hold-up In that section for several
weeks and armed guards have been
put aboard all night trains at FL Reno
and carried through at Chickasaw. 1t
had not been thought that the outlaws
would be bold enough to attack Il train
in midday. This morning the trains
men were completely surprised, and
they were not prepared to offer any re-
slstance when five masked men came
upon them ut the lonely siding.
The place Is uninhabited, and the
only persons in the vicinity at the time
were four section men. These section
men tagged the train, the robbers hav-
ing compelled them to do so. The ban
dts were hidden at the time in brush
pile, and jumped out as the passenger
train had taken the siding.
Under the pressure of Winchesters
and ugly-loOking six-shoo,ers the train.
men, the express messenger and all OF
the score or more Of passengers were
made 10 climb down from the train and
stand in line, hands up. on the prairie
along the railway. While three Of the
robbers covered the badly frightened
crowd with their guns, the other two
coolly and carefully robbed them, pass
ing from one passenger TO another
down the line. The bandits secured
about $500 in cash and such other val
uables in the way Of watches, pins
and jewelry, as were in sight.
The registered mail was then taken,
but the through safe resisted all their
efforts and they made off without get
ting anything from it. Posses are af-
ter the bandits.
The state herald., 1897-10-08

One evidence Of the soundncss of the
English language appears in the ease
with which it casts off collcquial ad-
ditions when the need for them passes
away. Already the Klondike gold craze
has given us the colloquial klondiker,
or one who is mining there. Other
words of the sort will be sure to follow.
We may read of a klondikess, who has
gone to join her husband in that re-
gion: of klondlkal wealth; of person
who has the craze fully developed as
klondikized. When the mines are ex-
hausted the words will die out. and
the English tongue will be as pure as
ever.
The state herald., 1897-10-08

and the conditions excellent for new
cases. But the death percentage has
fallen considerably below the record
of 1878. Twenty-Five new cases were
reported today and three deaths.
Among the new eases Is that of pr.
Beverly Warner, pastor of the rich
Trinity Church. His case is mild
one. Rich and poor alike have been
stricken to-day. and the reports to the
Board of Health seem to show that
the best drained and best kept streets
are presenting cases as numerous ns
those which are minus sanitation.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
THE CHINESE COME IN FREELY.
A Simple and = 'sy Way Found of E,ading
the Exclusion Law.

San Francisco. Oct. About 400
Chinese laborcrs have been landed In
this city during the last five months
and have been given free entry in the
guisG of merchants" and students"
They are now working In the orchards
in various parts of the state, in the
salmon canncries ON the Columbia
river and In dozens of small China
town factories OF various kinds.
Yesterday forty-one of them We're al
lowed 10 pass through the custom
house. and an additional hundred
went into quarantine on Wednesday
night from the steamer DOric and are
expected to be released to-day. These
laborcrs have nearly all come In on
certificates issued In Macao. a depcn-
dency OF Portugal, and. which, under
nm opinion of the attorney general of
the United States. delivered May 20,
1896. must be recognized as prima
facie evidence of the right of their
bearers to land. The opinion was In
effect that the British registrar gem
eral at Hong Kong. the commissioner
OF customs at Canton. and the officers
of any other foreign country possess
ing dependencies In China. should he
recognized as competent to sign such
documents. No Identification at this
port Is called for no previous resi-
dcncc here Is called for. and. In short,
II seems MS though simple means has
been found to successfully eyade the
Chinese restriction acts.
The state herald., 1897-10-08

Many ignorant people, and some not
80 ignorant. have supposed that usury
was not regarded with disfavor by the
Jewish religion. And yet Isaac Cor
don, the famous English money lender.
has been expelled from the synagogue
for usury. and Hebrew religious or
charitable institutions have been
warned to accept no money from one
whose dealing offends against Jewish
morality, end brings ill-fame upon the
House of Israel"
The state herald., 1897-10-08
FIGHTING IN tn PHILIPPINES,

Spanish Cruelty ANA Tr achrry Causes the
Il b liion Oniy I" Grow Worse.
Tacoma, Wash. oct I.-Late Manila
adyices 10y steamer Victoria today re
port lighting sin going on in the Phil.
ipplnes. \ party Of liberatOrs attacked
the convent at Pa0mbong. which was
bomlarded by n detachment of Span
iarls, ana after hot fight they cap.
tured the place. leaving twenty Span.
iards dead On the field.
At san Rafael a party Of rebels un-
der General Nativadad met Il rcgi-
mcnt Of Spaniar,ls and desperate bat.
t.c cnsucd. which lasted several hours
until the ltoyallsts Were obliged to ilec
and throw away their arms TO save
their lives. The Spanish loss was 100
dead and wounded. In the Pampnagn
province there Is n general revolt OF
the towns owing 10 the crue!tles Of
Colonel Ieralde. who was recently pro.
NOTED and made governor OF the center
OF Luccrn.
II Is reported that when the NUM-
cpal officers OF the towns went 10 offer
their homage he ordered his troops To
shoot them down and none escaped.
The delegations In the rear fed
and Joined the rebels.
II Is reported that the province OF
Camnrinos has risen on account of the
execution OF prominent citizens.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
Y.,,-mr ,r- q, Wv n.,rnr.

New ORGANS. oct. i.-For twenty.
four hourE. c.osing NJ nlghifall. there
had not been n single death recorded
In tho office of the Board Of Hath
Yesterday there lad lccn thlriy-onr
new eases rcnorled. and NJ ! o'clock
to.nlght twcniy-two were rcnnriHd
since . o'circk las' n'phi. Yesterday
there were undrr survcll"ncc nrarly all
premises IN which yo.liw fever had
been declared 10 exist. nnd In scmc or
the houses there were four of i've
cases, yet not q single one had proved
fatal In twcniy.four hours, The result
WIS that tu,night the death rate had
fallen 10 n trlillng excess over IO,, Per
cent, AMI III" prospects for an early
stamping ont Of the disease hni been
considerably hrighiru-d. There Il no
indication that The sickness will ms.
tune.,n epidemic form. Al fear of
that has disappeared nnd people vino
have their families NJ other points are
beginning TO make arrangements to
bring them buck,
The state herald., 1897-10-08
MiiiI,n, a. a-I..r

Monterey Men. oct l. The man.
ngor of the large fmrlirr- of the Gug.
gcnhrlm syndicate situated her nnd ~
AgunE cillunl's. has notified their
men that hereafter their pnlnrlrs will
not h. pnli In gold. Int will he In Mex.
lcnn silver. NJ the rata n two Mexican
iollnrs for one gold dollar. II is rc.
ported ihni the fnmr ncilrn viii he
taken by the railroads nni other for
clvn corporations In Mexico toward
their oflic. employees,
The state herald., 1897-10-08

An expert in the matters of inks and
papers says that the books Of the pres
ent period are printed with such poor
ink on such perishable paper that fu-
ture generations will not have an op-
portunity of reading them. No doubt
In the case of some contemporary
books our grandchildren will thus suf-
fer loss; but the total disappearance
OF much that passes for journalism In
these days will be so great gain that
it may well be held that the balance
is on the right side.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
sAoAsrA rosmp MS MINISTRY.
w-yier. u I. supposed. VIII lie Promptly
su,,e.,i.d by srner,i Bip.ro.


Madrid. Oct. i.-Senor Scgnsin. the
Liberal leader. has been entrusted by
the Queen Regent with the task or
forming new Cabinet, In succession
TO the Azcnrrngc ministry.
Scnor Slgns,n. after leaving the
Queen Regent, had n long conference
with the Mnnluis Vega de Armljo. who
accepts The presidency Of the Chamber.
Admiral BermrJo becomes minister
Of marine. In succession to Admiral
Hcrnngnr
The financial question ls demanding
the greatest attention, ana the Liberals
NJ the outset of the coming session OF
Parliament VIII expose frankly the po'
slil0n NJ the Spanish treasury.
london, Oct. "A special dispatch
received here from Madrid to-day says
that Captain General Wcylcr has been
recalled from Cuba. Ills successor, II
ia reported. will he Marshal Blnnco.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
r...r. ,hr ..,.n. nr -

New York. oct A dispatch 10 tho
Herald from Rio De lhnrlfp says. The
French minister there hns demanded
an immediate settlement NJ the Amnpn
question and nn explanation ~ nin.
hil's delay IN the matter II is nssurie'i
that the French minister has received
practically nm lltmntum frum his gov.
ornmrni The French cruiser IN
llour,lc hns arrived here To look out
for French Interests,
The state herald., 1897-10-08
, New Premier In Greece

Athens. oct. THE premier. VI.
Rail-. this morning officially rendered
the resignation Of the Cabinet minis
tors, nnd they were accepted by King
George,
Al the newspapers with tho oScop'
,lon NJ the nciynnnist organs. express
tho deepest disconlrn, with the crisis.
The hiy declares that the chamber has
accomplished shameful betrayal hy
planning purity Interests before the In
iorcsln of ihc country,
The state herald., 1897-10-08
Y iil,,. ,a,rs srsaaliinr

New orleans. oct. ITO day WINS
nrnin something Of record breaker
IN The matter of now cnHrs, Thry
cropped M In MI directions. hut M
10 q o'clock tho death record WAS Htlll
low. The fever is rapidly spreading
In mnny directions. hut the large ma.
iofliy Of cnsoa nre proving 10 he of n
harmless typc. The weather iB warm
The state herald., 1897-10-08

The Indian side OF the Indian quua.
iion has been said to be the under side,
hut VIZ are changing all that rho
prosecuting. plnnder side Ia now tho
under side. while killers OF Indians arc
almost cxcluHively In dime muaeums,
and use Imagination for ammunition.
The state herald., 1897-10-08
r,,lnnr nl i-ll,nnrr, ll,h.

flllmnrr. ttnh. oct. 1.-The severe
storm which prevailed MI over tho
state to-day became cyclone nt this
place aud wrecked brick residence,
bcsldrs doing other small damages.
No lives were luaL
The state herald., 1897-10-08

The last bomb fixed for Fauro re-
minds one of the gun that always
hung fire." Its owner pulled the trig-
ger just before going to bed, and it
went off just in time to shoot him
awake in the morning.
The state herald., 1897-10-08

Mayor Quincy OF Boston refused to
shake hands with puglllst sullivan.
and therefore Mr.. sullivan put himself
up na candidate for mayor ngalnst
Mr.. Quincy: 80 that a fight will be pull.
od-if that ia the correct term-no,-
witha,andlng the omission of the usual
preliminary politencaA Aud the pug
illarH platform II not bad. Find places
for children TO play H." rays Mr., Sui
llynn. "ihe way 20 keep women out OF
trouble Ia not TO drive them into 1t
give them work and fair wages" treat
the poor right sIye the under dog
chance"
The state herald., 1897-10-08

"Try not the pass said the old man
In the poem Gear to schoolboys on dec
lamation days. If he had it to say
over again. he would doubtless remark,
"Try not the Chilkoot Pass"
The state herald., 1897-10-08

Tho Atchison Globe remarks that
"rrofossor kuerr will deliver lecture
In the Lutheran church tomorrow nlRht
mud Miss Ellison VIII sling Admission
10 cents straight. two for Il quarter"
In thls for domestic or imported
gooda7
The state herald., 1897-10-08

The Iowa Transmisslsslppi and In
dustriai Exposition commission which
has charge OF the exhibit TO be made
by that state at the exposition to be
held at Omaha next summer has Just
issued stirring appeal to t;he people
OF Iowa not only TO ad.er'iso their ag
rlcultural wealth but also to show the
possibilities OF developing great man
ufacturlng state. The legislature has
appropriated only $4,000 for the Iowa
exhibit, but the commissioners call
upon the farmers and stockmcn to raise
$4,000 more as matter OF state Inter
est us well MS state pride, At the Phil
adclphia Centennial exposition Iowa
took the gold medal for farm and dairy
products, and It's splendid exhibit at the
Chicago Worlds Fair Will be well re.
me-bcred. Its people ought TO re-
turn n favorable and enthusiastic an-
swer TO the appeal OF their commission
erE. raise tho required aum OF money.
and come to the front at Omaha.
The state herald., 1897-10-08

Kaulani has the blood of kings in
her veins, but the existing condition
of things in Hawaii won't allow the
blood to tell.
The state herald., 1897-10-08

Wlshlngton'r irleui "i"s" "pld III.
give you any encouragement ''Sonie. She
didn't laugh. Washington Star.
The morning times., 1897-01-24
LIVELY DAY IN THE SEN ATE.
Mr.. Turpie's Speech on Cuba Tomor
row Likely to BE Stirring.

Yesterday was a dun day in the Senate.
but tomorrow promises to be warm enough
to make up for any lack of spirit shown
in Saturdays business. The arbitration
treaty with Englandandthe Cameron Cuban
resolution are sure TO be considered, and
the Nicaragua Canal bill may also come
up as unfinished business
Senator Turpie will speak, on the Cuban
resolution, pursuant to his recent an
nouncement, and as he is one OF the most
vitriolic debaters in the Senate his re-
marks are certain to attract d great deal
OF attention. Senator Sherman also has
q promise that will mature tomorrow.
1t is that the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations will have action to report ON
the arbitration treaty.
1t becomes more evident daily that the
arbitration treaty has q great many oppo-
nents in the Senate, but its chances OF rati-
fication are still regarded as good. The
final action is, however. more than likely
TO be deferred to the last hours of the
present Congress.