davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09
Fast Freight Runs.

Fhe B, and o. S. w. has been max
records on quick despatch freight
pin the past week or two. Two
lns, one weighing 732 and the 9TH
y tons, ran from Cincinnati to Par
fburg, 200 miles in hours and 8
futes and hours and minutes re-
Filvely. The run from st. Louis to
Flnnati $40 miles, was made in 16
rs Considering that some of the
les exceeded one per cent, the per-
lahce ranks with the best on rec
and demonstrates that the track
motive power Of the B. and o. S.
must be in good condition.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09
The Yellowstone Hard.

The Yellowstone park buffaloes are
the only remnant OF the many herds
that cnce roamed thousands strong all
over the West 1t is highly desirable
that these should be preserved and the
species saved from utter eytermina-
ton. Hunters without conscience and
with little sense. for the mere glcry OF
killing a buffalo, keep shooting away
at these Yellowstone park buffaloes
Whenever they can evade the park
guards. until the herd. which a few
years ago numbered 250, is now re-
duced to less than fifty. These hunters
deserve to be shot themselves. There
Is penalty Of fine and Imprisonment
for the crime they are guilty of but
they seem thus far able to escape ar
rest. and the American buffalo promis-
es very soon to be an extinct species.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09
Delegates to Wear Bloomers

Delegates to Wear Bloomers.
Lady Haberton will preside at the Con-
gress Of Women In Behalf of Rational
Dress, at Oxford, England. All the dele
gates ere to wear bloomers,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09
Try Grain.O! Try Grain.Ol

your grocer to-day to show you a pack.
u'alh'o, the new food drink that takes
n. acc Oh coffee. The children may drink
I,-Vut ~ !, n injury as well as the adult. All
1t. Grain-O has that rich seal
r,,in rei Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from
ans, and the most delicate stomach re.
n, without distress. One-quarter the
,sIHInee. N sII lee. 10 cts. and 25 cts. per package.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09

sicians and gradually grew worse.
About year ago was advised by
friend to try Mrs. Pinkhams Sanative
Wash and Vegetable Compound, which
| did. After using three bottles of
the Vegetable Compound and one pack
age of Sanativc Wash, | am now en- Joy
ing better health than ever did. and
attribute the same to your wonderful
remedies. | cannot find words to ex-
press what Godscnd they have been
to me.
Whenever begin to feclnervousan
i'll, | know ! have a ncvcr-failing ply
sician at hand. 1t would afford me
pleasure to know that my words had
directed some suffering sister to health
and strength through those most cx-
ccllcnt remedies MAY SACHNEg,
2isli +. Rich St, Columbus, o.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09

agents everywhere To push household urres-
sity; sells NJ sight: send dime for samples and
details. kridcr Co., 232g y. Carlisle 81 phila.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09
AN OPEN LETTER
From Miss Sachner, of Columbus.
O., to Ailing Women.

To all women who are ill:-It af.
fords me great pleasure to tell you OF
the benefit l have derived from TAX
ing Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. / can hardly find words to
express my gratitude for the boon
given to suffering women in that ex-
cellent remedy. Before taking the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09


/ was thin,
sallow,and
nervous. l
was trou-
bled with
lcucor-
rhu,a, and
my men
strual pc
riods were
very irreg-
ular. |
fried tl,rep
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-09
LIVE STOCK.

Fits permanently cured. Motifs or nervous
ness after first days Use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve kcstorer, Strial bottle and treatise free
DR. II. II. KLINE, Ltd. Wl Arch st, Phila Pa
believe Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION saved
my boys life last summer. Mrs. ALLIE DouG-
LASS, lie Roy, Mich, Oct. -, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
CRITICISM or THE BIBLE.
DR.. LLOYD THINKS 1T WILL STRENGTHEN.
RATHER THAN WEAKEN RELIGION

DR.. LLOYD THINKS 1T WILL STRENGTHEN,
RATHER THAN WEAKEN. RELIGION.
The Rev. William Lloyd preached in the Central
Congregational Church yesterday on the topic.
"Will the Present Critical Discussion Undermine
Religion" In part DR.. Lloyd said.
That many beliefs once held una ssa.lable are
now shaken by spirit OF scientific investigat ton
and also OF biblical criticism is fact patent 70 any
observer The effect and character Of these as
saults as they are called upon orthodox beliefs I,
regarded differently by different people BY some
they are angrily denounced a wicked attack on
the foundations OF religion: others welcome them
as nsirumentalites which viii cleanse Christianity
OF OF the corruption grated on H. and so
strengthen instead OF weaken the hold OF religion
on the heart OF man. and still others hail them as
agencies that will utterly break down and destroy
Christianity, which they regard as an almost obso-
Il would place myself with the second class ,ha.
is as who believes that the essential truths Of
religion not in any way lmperied by the keen.
criticism OF the Bible The dogmas involved 10
well-known creeds are being examined and subject
higher criticism OF the Bible is regarded by as
imperling the foundation OF all religious beliefs.
The old doctrine that the Bible is the inspired
Word OF God and therefore infallibe Is SUI insisted
radical sceptcism stand together on the plank that
must be accepted divlnely inspired and equally
the Word OF God or me whole , biSe VII, IsII 70
historical research. discoveries IN comparative re-
Character OF the books of the Bible have changed
the views OF scholars on this question OF inspira.
ton 40 instead OF saying that the Bible IL the Word
OF God IL says that the books OF the Bible contain
the Word OF God. The Bible contains the highest
e heal code for the government or human life. The
value OF any book in the Bible is In the moral and
spiritual truth II contains
THE teachings OF Jesus Christ contain the highest
DEVELOPMENT OF the morality which runs through all
bible literature. Christ Is the only absolute au-
thentic teacher. Christianity s In the keeping al
Ills savings and striving 10 initiate His life Instead
OF religion being in any way shaken by having
stripped away from II the growths OF human Ideas.
IL will be strengthened
The creations Of the human mind which have
been built around the simple teachings 81 jesus
Christ may he down. the process OF disintegra
ton is going on. but when the dust raised by then
fall Is cleared away. the simple. divine teaching Of
Christ will appear In greater clearness and beauty,
md the form OF the Saviour OF man will be again
seen BY the eyes OF men, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

perfection IL an art To be such It must not only
be fautless, but each piece must he specially de-
signed for the purpose for which It is used. The
design In fact is the most important part OF the
work az shown by the success o, Mrs. cara
Kellogg Of Westieh Mass Her work has taken
medals at the Paris Exposition, the WORLDS Far
and at many other exhibits vet much OF the actual
embroidery is done by employers who work from
her designs She plans each piece OF every order
received and no two alike.
some OF the designs represent particular age
or country or are made correspond with the tone
OF the room in which they are TO be used FOR
instance I'm Turkish ROOM the portieres. table
cover and pillows must, OF course. be distinctly
Oriental while in another, modelled after the
Renaissance, they would follow the idea or the
decorations peculiar 70 that period.
In the selection of materials and their arrange
ment there Is a considerable field for the display
Of and originality. and in this Is the severest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

and 1877 tickets out Of q total Of N used at the
workrooms for unsksd women, were purchased
by the association.
Though the Charity Organization Society receives
the largest amount Of cooperation, the associaton
also cO-operaes with other societies IN the city AMI
welcomes any Information which Will enable u 20
relieve suffering misery. In many instances the
only relief needed r. bit Of kindly advice, while
the recipient Of charity IL always made TO feel
sympathy and encouragement
The association baths report for the month o.
February a total OF $3.50 bathers increase Of III
the corresponding period OF 1896 thus proving
that there Is "A continued popular demand Tor
cleansing baths for which a fee may be paid
The labor bureau found permanent positions for
H2 men, and I35 others were engaged in snov-enov-
cling for period OF three days each. For the nrss
time In It's history tn bureau had calls from
employers than II could respond 10.
The Hartley House 1.-THE associations social se,'
Element No 4i3 West FOrty-sixth-stl cooking
class. the housekeeping department, the work.
rooms. tho Penny Provident Fund and the various
clubs In active operation There is great
need Of old clothing and garments which may Dc
repaired nj the sewing rooms and placed on sale IN
the neighborhood. 50 that the needy may nave tnc
opportunity for purchasing good garments al q
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

Al the regular meeting OF the Board OF Managers
OF the Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor held March Is the relief department re-
ported for the month OF February that 4lss visits
had been made among the poor. The number who
were relieved by the association. exclusive OF the
labor bureau was $50 individuals.
one important function OF society like that OF
the Association Improving the Condition OF the
Poor 10 the amount Of cooperation which II can
render other societies The Charity Organization
Society alone received 1888 81, by which It was
enabled TO aid lo2 families. The TWO societies also
cooperate through an application bureau and a
night once. which Is under Joint management Out
Of In tickets presented at the Charity 0rganza-
ton woodward oQI were bought by the 4. ]. G. Py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

tons and I.ncon's birthdays. Shrove Tuesday. Ash
Wednesday. Lent Mardi-Gr2s, etc.
A suggestion for others-I have made some
very pretty match holders by using the little por-
cealn lars In which Tiebg's beef extract comes
Little landscapes and scenes should be painted
around them. and ribbons may be tied in the groove
AT the top TO suspend them from chandelier.
or they may be SET an ornament on the manteL
Truly yours +. r. II.
IF r H. will send her full name society pin
will be sent her 1t IL a pleasure 10 know that you
find the Woman's Page so helpful.
President-Genera OF the T. 5. s: have soma
books and magazines that would like 10 send 10
some Sunshine member. also a piece OF poetry for
the Sunshine book OF poems. would like TO know
whether this will suffice make member and
entitle me 10 a pin. Truly yours. l.. 5.
l.. S.-The poem entities you to membership and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
NJ
is WNShI@
ZNFxS

Sunshine Endurer-Subscriptions 10 the Society
for seamen should be sent to John Jewel Smith.
treasurer. No Il West Houston-st.. New-York.
The work among the seamen is one Of the most in
teresting In the city and the crews OF the various
vessels though they may be in port only few days.
seem TO find pleasure in attending the reading rooms
and clubs which the society has established for
them The men frequently give very creditabe
musicals the crew OF the Umbria having given
three during the last few months
PresIdent-Genera OF the T. s. s.; Having been a
Shut-in for the last two months. recovering from
a severe surgical operation. | have taken great
pleasure In reading your Sunshine column. have
begun TO make clippings for scrap-book to treat
Of all the holidays. their origin, time, use and
meaning Many Of these have taken from your
Woman's Page as St Valentines Day. Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
AOT4RTTN RECORD BROKEV.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE VIEW THE MONSTER
LOBSTER "FITZSIMMONS."

LOBSTER "FITZSIMMONS.
The record at the Aquarium was broken by largo
majority yesterday. There were l1,5'l visitors.
against IA 233 the largest number on any previous
dav From 10 a. m. till p m. there were only 500
visitors After the latter hour men. women and
children poured IN from every direction. and long
lines were formed in the Battery pathways OF peo-
pie waiting 10 gain admittance 10 the strangely
mel morphosed old castle. When the Aquarium was
closed al o'clock. there were still fully 100 per-
sons in line and others were arriving rapidly. Tho
slghtseers were orderly. but toward the last they
we're compelled to hurry through the structure %
fast that they had time only for a snort glance at
the hnny occupants Of the The officers o. the
Aquarium express a hope that In future visitors
will come at an earlier hour when possible az that
would contribute the comfort and pleasure OF the
visitors themselves and facilitate the handling OF
the crowds
The Increase Of 1879 visitors was partly attributed
to the exceptionally fine weather and partly 20 the
arrival and exhibition Of the champion heavyweight
lobster which Is the latest attraction ADDED 20 rs
stock In the tanks. This immense crustacedn. winch
weighs thirty pounds and has fee-r- two feet long,
is Comfortably lodged in the frs side tank on the
named fitzsimmon- and waggisn marxetman
scratched on one OF mis- immense claws. ritzslm-
only a few inches long which serves. by compar.-
son, illustrate the immensely OF the new exhibit;
Park policeman, VINO WAS on guard ar me TANK
yesterday seemed 20 derive much pleasure IN saying
to the spectators: The big one IL Fitzsmmons.
the little H. COrbet Few OF the visitors failed
20 look the big iOOster which lay on the bottom
a bed OF pebbles and seaweed. The lobster was OF
dirty green color. when seemed 10 surprise some
and expected Il be OF bright red hue, Ike
boiled one Fitzs!mmons Is four pounds neavier
Market. and mis- age Ia variously estimated TO De
from thirty 10 one hundreds years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
A NEW GLIB or WOMEN.
MRS WILLIAM G. SMALLER Is MADE
PRESIDENT OF THE HOUSEHOLD
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION

The Household Economic Association OF New
York State has been launched upon the sea OF,
human effort and freighted with cargo Of precious
things for the Improvement of humanity Mrs.
William G. Smaller. National vice-president for the
Empire state is at the helm az virtual president OF
the association. on Friday the officers who are 10
command this gallant ship were selected fourteen
In number. all representative women. VINO DeleVe
that the home when properly managed, Is the
fundamental principle Of civilization. First Vice
president. Mrs. Eliza Newcomb Alexander; second
vice-president. Mrs. william Cullen Brewster;
treasurer Mr.. II. J. Tansley; recording secretary,
Mrs Christian Hagemanni corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. Caroline +. Stroud Of No 20 East Thir-
The following ladies constitute the Board Of Man
ayers: Mrs. Lowell Talbot. Mrs Ellen L. Currler
Miss Elizabeth II. Haines Miss Helen Kline
head Of Domestic Science Department or me Teach
science Department Of the brooklyn institute. and
Miss Josephine Bennett Finance Committee OF
to be State lecturer A chairman in every county OF
the State will be appointed TO organize clubs and
push forward the good work.
Mrs : B. Larned. who has done such efficient
work i'm the Household Economic Society OF SYRIA
cuse viii be made chairman for Onondaga County
The membership fee is only ST. and there will be no
objection becoming life members OF the
promote that knowIede,e Of household science which
shall lead TO Improvement in household architecture
better underst anding Of the economic and HYGIENE
value Of foods and fuels and 10 more scientific
!, will also endeavor 10 systematic domestic ser
vice and place II on higher plane, 10 establish
bureaus Of Information whore there be
change Of wants and needs between employer and
employed in every department Of home and social
life and to promote the Increase OF schools OF do
nestle science.
I'VE intend" said Mrs. Smaller TO lay particular
stress upon domestic servant problem. and while
schools for training servants. hope 20 aid a
possible plan Of having girIs property Instructed
for trimming nursery girls.
we also hope TO educate housekeepers among
the moor well the rich know nd realize that
GOOD housekeeping will make possible the health
and happiness OF the individual and the permanent
stability Of the home"
Mrs Smaller mas received letters from Maine 10
T'ryae asking for Information regarding the
Enlistment OF branch organizations each
clsirnlnc that her particular stare IL spe-
io iv good missionary field This would seem - in
dirafe that there IL general awakening among
women 10 the importance Of more scientific
HS.hod NJ housekeeping. and Of all the clubs claim
ne the attention Of the public not Ia OF such
vital significance as the newly born Household
iFconomIc Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

test that OF being able TO follow out the idea ot
the architect and decorator that the embrodereo
hangings and covers will NJ in with the furnishings
and decorations making harmonious whole.
MATERIALS USED.
Mos; Of the portieres and covers for the drawing
room or library were done satin sheeting This
material il particularly well suited for rich Renais-
sance effects. one Of the prettiest portieres was
in light blue gray.
For the bedroom there were the dantiest OF
bureau scarfs and tabe-coyers or the sheerest
linen and finished generally, wiki Open-work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERY.
THE WORK OF MRS CLARA KELLOGG. OF
wEsTFIELD. MASS.
NEEDLEwoRK THAT HAS TAKEN MEDALS At
THE PARIS EXPOSITION. THE WORLDS

THE PARIS EXPOSITION. THE WORLDS
FAIR AND NETWORK EXHIBITS
The recent popularity OF embroidery has gwen
many a woman a distaste for the shaded trines
finds scattered all sides. The fad, IKE all
others threatened at one time to become craze.
and breaking through the bounds which marx the
legitimate domains OF needework embroidery came
to be used for all sorts OF decorative purposes.
From hall 10 bedroom dinlng-room 10 attic one
found ones self everywhere surrounded with con-
fusion OF flowers birds. scrolls and figures OF every
conceivable design. often so wonderfully ard FEAR
fully made that II is no wonder that the fashion
was soon the wane. and that many now ieel
that they never want to see embroidery again.
Yet real embroidery is still in demand. There Is
a difference between the mass OF imitation and the
needlework that is art. for embroidery In its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
FOR AND AGAINST HEALTH.

Harriet Martneau in Household Education"
saws steady sewing and the monotonour. cramped
nositon OF the body while the needle is being used
are bad for the health. She says frequent rest and
ir5uro 10 The physical economy. This f. all very
well for the women who sew because they Ike II.
hu, for those who have to make their living by
heir needle the advice Is almost impossible 10 fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

Miss Gertrude Maystein will be the solosts
charity euchre party will be given next Friday
afternoon. March &C. the home OF Mrs. e Horace
Hamilton, No. POS Len)x-ave. The party will be
given by TIE W9men's Auxiliary Of the Ha,,,,rm
Hamilton is president OF the auxiliary
Mrs. Raymond the mother Of the president OF
Vassar College. has given the Foreign Missionary
sOcey Of the Epiphany Baps o Shq f- nat at s1
ton of heather women
Philip Hale, Of Boston. will deliver his fifth
lecture in the Columbia University series this after
noon at Carnegie Hall. The subject will be. The
Development Of Opera
The Woman's Branch OF the International Med
,cal Missionary Society held social meeting on
Saturday afternoon at No ~ East Forty fifth st.
The president Mrs. Margaret Bottome. presided.
aries Of the society.
Miss Clara Wilson will give an art lecture on
Wednesday afternoon al the studio OF Mrs Allen
Dexter, No l32 West Seventy-ninth-st.
Miss Fanny NJ Spencer will give her third organ
recital on Tuesday in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church at Wes. Endaye and she
and the programme vii compse seectRas IRON
Petri and Rossini.
RebeCCa KOhut VIII ADDRESS the W omen .
Guild Of the Manhattan Congregs tional Church. at
Fightv-third-st and the Boulevard. tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on The Training Of Chill
dren in Reverence in Jewish Homes.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the University Settle
rnent will give tea tomorrow afternoon AZ No 20
Delancey-st The Auxiliary Will hold its next meet
ing in the Charities Building on Thursday.
Miss Harriet Mason Denison, OF the Emerson Col
Iege OF Oratory Boston s giving course OF lectures
az the Woman's Exchange. No l. East Thirtieth-
81 The subject tomorrow Will be America IN
1872" Each lecture is complete In itself ana Is IL
Iustrated by readings and recitations.
A series OF ia bleaus phantasma will be given Fri
dav evening in aid Of the German Ladies Aid So
cietv The cast will include Miss Olga Katzen-
MAYER as Hebe and Galatea. Miss Valerie Iauszky
as Innocence. Miss Martha Kaempfert as Maiden
hood Miss Dorothy Friscben Truth Miss Lulu
Roemer as Columbia. Miss Elsie Arcularius az
Elaine Miss Bertha Miehling and Miss j.. Bracker
as Ruth and Naomi Miss Alice May as Medea Miss
Emma Harr as Toilet, and Miss jacob as Sappho-
Professor McGuckin. OF the University or New
York will address the Clio Club this afternoon at
No Al West One-hundred and-twenty- fourth-st
His subject Will be The Genesis and Evolution or
the English Language
One Of the classes OF the Lenten Sewing Circle
organized by Mrs Frederic Bronson will meet
"Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Lew p
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

Nine Marchesi known the world ever a
teacher and trainer OF prima donnas. does not al
low her pupils TO ride wheel She contends mat
the bentover position Injuries the chest and lungs
and consequently Affects the voice. STILL moot Of
the noted singers are devoted bicyclsts and Cavt,
Media and the De Reszkes are especially good
riders ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

rJTa RUSSELL AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Tho recep tion 10 be given TO Miss Ella Russell by
,,ras,denr and Mrs. Mckinley ct the White House
,s,II take place Oh Wednesday evening March a. at
WIZ Miss Russell herself will sing and Franz
9 o cioIIH Young Austrian violinst, VIII play The
VICE. 20 ander the direction OF Henry Wolfsohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

After being on ones feet for any great length OF
time the shoes should be removed and the tired
feet should be given thorough rest II Is good
nlan "a lie down on a lounge. put cushion under
ihe ankles and let the feet hang over. so the
nuscias az the heels relax. II the balls OF the
feet are tired lie on the face and stretch the rect
out straight on the CUSHION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

Mrs. Raymond. the mother Of the president OF
Vassar College has given the Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Epiphany Baptist Church. at Sixty
fourth-st and Madison-ave. S11 600 for the educa-
ton of heather women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

the season next Sunday evening March Is, at Park
ave. and Fifty-ninth-st Miss Maud Powell and
Miss Gertrude Maystein will he the sooists.