davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-06
HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.
"ba tho News That's FL 10 Prlat,"

rusillhod overy Evening, Ezcept 5miny,a a
soUru JAnDN srsaEr NEAH CEuaU
Tho Herald is jelivcl cd in Shenandoah aEd tho
sur-iundine towns Tor six cents q week, pay-
able 500 Che curriers'. BY mail t3 90 "a year, ug rs
cents month, payable In advance. Adye.ttsc-
ments charged according TO spnee and position.
THE pubHshcrl reserve thc right 60 chnrEe the
position OF adVcrtiscuCuts whenever thu puh-
Hcatiou OF news demands 30. The right is
reserved to reject amy advertisement, whethcr
paid for or not, thnt the publishers may deem
improper. Aivcrtaiug rites made known
upo4 Implication.
EntoFci AZ tlio posiofica at shenandoah, Pa. a>
second class mail matter
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-06
Evening Herald

SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1897
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-06

If you have ever seen child in the agony
of Group, you can appreciate the gratitude
of the mothers who know that One Minute
Cough Cure relieves their little ones as quick
ly as it is administered. Many homes in this
city are never without it. c. II. Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-06

'If taken into the head by the nostrils two
or three times a week Thomas Eclectric Oil
will positively relieve the most offensive case
of catarrh, - says Rev. E. f. Crane Duukirk,
N. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-06

When you want good roofing, plumbing
gas fitting, or general tinsmitbing done call
on E. F. Gallagher is West Centre street,
Dealer in stc"es 1-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-06

Ask your grocer for nc Royal Patent
-four, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
flour made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-06

Huntington, w. Va, March GA
hurricane lasting four minutes visited
this section Of the state at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, leaving destruc-
tion I'm its path. Dozens Of Industries
here suffered enormous loss while
churches, school and other buildings
were badly wrecked. Adjacent Ohio
towns all suffered heavy losses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-06

without them. Thoy
have fully restored
me from a complica-
ton ofdisorders chief
ly affecting tho heart,
nervous system and
kidneys. When 1 trGv-
el always take one OF
your Antl-Pain Pills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
HomeIy American Women.

New YORK IrlDune
THE nvex-backed and concave-chested
American women, with their pretty faces"
is the uncomplimentary mention of our
countrywomen in a recent English article
describing some of the German spas.
THE women over here are very good
looking" is the verdict of travelling
guardsman, which substantially repeats the
same criticism, but they carry themselves
SO badly, dOncherknow!'
That this censure is we'll deserved no one
who looks at group of young Americans
can deny. In England carriage" is in
sisted upon, and is almost always a notice
able feature in any assemblage of we'll
dressed men and women.
How did your daughter ever become SO
straight said the despairing mother of a
pretty girl with a round back
sWer. Il had talked to her for years in
vain, but one fortunate day she overheard
some people say that she would be quite
pretty if she were not so unfortunately
see. was delightful"
Gibson has unwittingly done a good work
for his young countrywomen by bringing
into fashion a certain type of beauty, but
beauty so real and so human that it seems
possible to every girl blessed with health
and fair amount of good looks.
Certainly a Gibson girl is an example
that our countrywomen might well follow
with advantages; head thrown back level
eyebrows facing the world and beautiful
poise of neck and shoulders. Whether she
is entering a DIRE wing room with composed
good breeding o. standing on the deck of
a ship with fiuttering hair and skirts, or
driving a pair of high-steppers, or wield9n g
club racquet, her carriage is invariably
perfect. No "concave breast" or convex
back is possible in a young creature who
carries her head like a stag and whose back
a waist is twenty-five inches if the neck
and shoulders are so splendid!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04

pretty sure to be In more than the old
things cost Yes, every wife certainly ought
30 be attentive to her husbands relations =
But they'll know how much you paid for
the presents, if he doesn't" objected the
young wife
What if they do?' rejoined the matron.
IF you manage properly they won't dare
speak of it. Send note with the present
saying that 1t isn't so much the value of
the object as it is that it is sent as a
token of love and all that sort of thing,
y6u know"
4 But, objected the bride in turn, ever
since I've been married I've been taking
pride in telling my husband how cheap
buy things, and he thinks :t's so cunning
of me TO get bargains; so J. wouldn't like
to put up the prices now"
My dear child exclaimed the matron
earnestly, you must stop that at once
this very instant. It's positively insanity.
How do you expect to get money when
you need it if you begin in this way. If
you don't train your husband properly from
the start? Always put the price up, never
TO be happy"
But he says it's so cunning of me-"
murmured the bride.
'Of course, he says that" replied the
matron. Men are such deceivers that
they are capable of saying anything. But
don't you believe him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Management of Husbands.

new 4OTk OuIl
What can one do about ones old
beaux?" asked the bride, appealingly.
Don't confess anything anyway" ad-
vised the young wife.
Never, under any circumstances" DE-
clared the matron.
Life is so complex" sighed the bride.
Before marriage all one had to do was to
make each man believe that he was the
preferred one, and that was such an easy
thing TO do"
Tell me- though" said the young wife.
what is the best way TO correct husband
who stays out or carries on?'
"Oh, do!' exclaimed the bride.
Why, replied the matron, IF you've
got the nerve. the best way is undoubtedly
TO stay out the next night yourself Get
somebody TO take you TO the theater or go
to somebody's house, and don't go home till
midnight. But it's very powerful medicine
and you can't always foresee its effect"
bride. nc
Then tell me- too" said the young wife
do you think there's really any use in paw
ing attention to your husbands relatives ~
The greatest use in the world" replied
time and birthdays. You must never neg
lect TO buy them presents under any CIR
cumStances. You can buy things good
enough for them for 80 cents and then Won
can show them TO your husband and ask
nun II he doesnt think them cheap at IS
don know ANYTHING about the prices of
such things Then he will be or onght To
be. so pleased with your attention IN his
Lamlly that the least he can do is 10 nav
Tor the things himself and perhans sivss
you an extra present besides. So You are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Odds and Ends.

Many dropping flowers will freshen won
med off and the t ends are are then held in hot
water for few moments.
Writing rendered illegible by age may be
restored by moistening it by means of
feather with an infusion of gals, or a Solu-
ton OF prusslate of potash slightly acidu-
ated with muriate acid. observing so to
apply the liquid as TO prevent the ink from
spreading.
Black hair, the true glossy black with no
hint Of brown in it, is the fashionable rage
now in Paris, where compilations and locks
seem to change with will and fashion. If
we must see artificial locks, the dyed black
ones are preferable TO dyed blond ones, for
1t certainly seems easier to lover rather
than TO raise the tone of complexion.
Light-colored evening gloves may be dry
cleaned easily al home in a very short time.
The gloves must be put on the hands or on
wooden dummy hands then rubbed al over
with fine fuller's earth and next with dry
flannel and finally shaken to get rid of the
powder Mix a little French chalk with
Sifted bran and rub the gloves with this
after the former process.
The latest sleeve is cut in one piece, small
gigot shape. Two plaits are folded at the
elbow on the under side and the seam is
in front at the top throw up a little full
ness Which forms the puff. Another fancy
Is a sleeVe tucked on the entire length of
the inside seam about two inches in from
either side, giving the full effect to the out
side without gathering.
According to the strict creed of the cpl
cure even the appropriate Color OIL a QlSn Is
matter for consideration. For instance
during the warm weather a soup should be
either white, pale, amber or of a delicate
green like the early leaves. After a white
soup salmon, a lobster a white fish
with coral or emerald sauce should invaria-
bly, follow. The succession of such har-
monizing courses is a matter of study with
the gourmet.
Kerosene oil is in house for many pur-
poses besides burning in lamps. 1t is said
1t Will take iron rust and fruit stains from
almost any kind of goods without injuring
the fabric. Wash the stained part in kero-
sene as you would in water. The spots
must be washed in the kerosene before they
have been put into soap and water or it
will do no good. In washing windows or
mirrors, if two or three spoonfuls of kero-
sene be put into the water, the work will
be done more quickly and with better re-
suits.
To stiffen sheer handkerchiefs, laces
wash silks or any other thin fabric it is best
to use gum arabic starch. To make it put
into bottle one ounce of gum arabic and
pour over it one cup of cold water: stand
the bottle in a dish of cold water and place
1t over the fire until the gum is dissolVed
then strain it through a fine sieve or piece
of cheese cloth into another bottle When
it is cold put in half gill of alcohol and
it will keep and be ready to use when
needed. When dainty laces are to be
stiHened half a teaspoonful of the starch
mixed with small cupful of water will
give the lace ample stiffness, adding a
larger amount of the starch as it is needed
for different fabrics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04

Paris Letter in London Telegraph.
Psychical phenomena. or what pass for
Such, are attracting more attention than
ever mere at the present moment as we'll
as the proceedings of the society which has
been formed fer the express burmese Of
examining and discussing them. The case
OF the Soeur Marie Madeleine who ner-
lShed IN the hazar catastrophe, is now oc-
cupying the particular attention of the
members, owing TO the fact that she Ind
expressed her conviction that she would
DC burned 10 death at no distant date
Inc communication submitted to the soci-
ETY. at the meeting which has just been held
is certainly curious and interesting
SoeUr Marie Madeleine was fortv-four.
Years of age. 1t was in 1877 that Mile Julie
Gartvet fOr such was her name took the
veil. She was in the enjoyment of excel
lent health, was active of a very cheerfll
from any tendency to contemplation of a
melancholy or morbid character. Yet she
had a presentiment of her approaching
end. Two months ago she told one az har
she. her niece. would die before her and n
fortnight before the catastrophe she re-
marked TO a female patient that she would
not be there when she was again unuyaII
the house a charred corpse. AS she was
leaving on Monday. May 3. the eve of the
fatal day for the bazaar. another nun
wished her good luck with her sale where
upon she exclaimed: MY noor sister VIA
would you think II l were carried back
burned to this house2" 1t was noticed that
evening that Soeur Marie Madeleine was
in very low spirits. and as she was start
alive she asked the chaplain TO give her
his blessing. and left with an aeonized cry
Due note was taken of this strange COM
munication. bat no explanation OF the al
legged phenomenon was volunteered by the
members of the Society of Psychical Sci
ence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
DesiccatiOn.


'Desiccation." not cremation or enobsIr,
ment, Is the coming mortuary fad Corpses.
according TO the new plan are to be- ex
particle of moisture is removed-the cur
rent afterward passing through an anna
ratus which destroys all elements WHOSE
INJURIOUS to the public health. Then the
deslceated body is stored away in prone
receptacle, duly numbered for identiica
ton. II Is said company has been or
gained for carrying out the plan in New
YORK, whose first storehouse, or warehouse
or Whatever 1t may be called near the
ring bridge, viii have elegant accommo-
cations Tor ten thousand bodies. First
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
SELECTED VERSE.
FIattery.

The wisest of the wise
Listen pretty lies,
And love to hear them told
Doubt not that Solomon
Listened to many one
Some in his youth and more when he grew old.
/ never sat among
The choir of Wisdom S song,
But pretty lies loved /
As much any king.
When south was the wing.
And unjust then be told , when youth had
quite gone by.
Alas and have not
The pleasant hour forgot,
When one pert lady said
20 1andor! / quite
Pewildered with alright;
I see (sit quiet now , white hair on your head -
Another more benign
Drew out that hair CT mtne
And in her own dark hair
Pretended she had found
That one, and twirled ii round
Fair as she was, she fair.
Walter Savage Landor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04

Pearl white is trying after first youth, but
less exacting than blue white. "A cream
taffeta silk striped in black, plain or the
cream stripe or dotted in black, is the most
becoraing summer toilet a neutral woman
can select. French gray. just off white.
and not~dull silver. is another good choice
usually better relieved with a becoming
color. Again, regarding cream and beige,
these natural tints are widely shaded So
many distinctions without much real differ
ence-a shade or half tone--I1ay make all
the difference between the becoming and
the reverse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
The Spinner.


NV spinning lies at set O. sun,
Where all who pass may see;
And If they pause and If they run
1t were all one 10 me.
For ! have spun q simple thread,
No more remains to do
The bloom from off my vine is shed;
The leaf is falling, too
And none may know how many a thing
Spins with my linen fold
The passing face: the wild birds wing;
The breath of the autumn's mold.
And now it lies upon the grass:
The dew clings chill and wet:
And some will come and some will pass,
To gaze and then forget.
But by and by dim stars will be,
And then the hush of night;
And then, mayhap Il shall not See),
Gods morn viii make it white!
Woodward Cloud, in The Bookman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Death.

Life to the dead is forgotten dream.
As one who waking, when the morning light
SHINES through the easement, reaches back to
night
Hainly, for visionary shapes that seem
To fade before the suns advancing beam,
Ever and DINNER to the sight;
So, when the glory of the infinite
Breaks through earths prison windows souls
that TEEN
Upward to God, behold the past no more.
They have awakened, and the darkness deep
frets not their peace with memories of yore-
Only when unconsoled love may weep
They hear wave break on an unseen shore.
Somewhere in sad and shadowy lands of sleep.
Edward J. McPhelim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
The beautiful.

Wrinkled and old are those hands of hers;
Hard and 1uu of the seams
OF labor and the years;
Knotted the knuckles;
And creased and crinkled
The skin on the backs of them;
Dark veined and large,
With splOtcheS OF brown
Between the drawn tendons
AS if scared by tears;
Thick the nails and blunted,
Rough and with little ridges
Running the length of them;
Callous the palms.
And lacking all pinkness and prettiness.
Old are those hands of hers;
Wrinkled and hard;
But. OH what a story Of
Infinite tenderness
And love
Could they tell,
Those hands of q woman
Whose threescOre years and ten
Have been passed in doing the good
That women do.
w. J. hampton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04

ful to me in living Christian life I do
pray to the Heavenly Father to give ma
all needed strength and wisdom for my
work. Your school has been made a. great
blessing to the community We all unite
In thanking you for your kind and generous
aid in the work "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
How He Feels Now.
Puck.

'Of course" said Ghazi Osman Fssha
ancient Greece produced some remarkable
generals. Miltiades, Leonidas, Alexan-
der
"Oh, pshawi" interrupted the Sultan i'm
patiently; how can we tell what would
have happened to them If they had run up
against me % ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Beneath the Veil.

There is veil Ger everything
And so we muff1ed walk till death,
Unless some heart shall sob or sing
And lift it with a sudden breath.
Then do we in vision plain
The radiance desired and clear,
And when the veil has dropped again
We walk but absent minded here.
Alice Archer Sewall, in July Harper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04

Sweet sixteen is shy and cold,
Calls me sir and thinks me old;
Hears in an embarrassed way
All the compliments 1 pay;
Finds my homage quite bore,
VIII not smile on me- and more
To her taste she finds the noise
And the chat of callow boys.
Not the lines around my eve,
Deepening as the years go by;
Not white hairs that strew my head,
Nor my less elastic tread;
Cares I find, nor joys I miss
Make me feel my years like this;
Sweet sixteen is shy and cold,
Calls me sir and thinks me old.
Walter Learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Cutting.
YOnkerS Statesman

Yonkers Statesman
This" said the iceman, lis the time of
year when cut considerable fce''
YOU" said the kitchen lady don't cut
half as much as you are paid for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Easily Remedied.


Mrs Newlywed--Ma the cakes
this morning were simply vile; my husband
complained bitterly of them.
The Cook Govially)-Arrah, thin! An
phOi tn diviI did n We tell i'm We made IN
yersilf, and he d jesth ate thin and kape
his mouth shut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
Our whist club is going to play all sum-
mer"
That's good; now we shall not miss anv
neighborhood news
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Comfort to the Dead.

NUIILIUTt To NIEt DCAUs
!" is my girl happy,
That I thought hard to leave,
Ard has she tired OF weeping
AS she lies down at eve?
LAY. she lies down lightly,
She lies not down to weep;
Your girl is we'll contented.
Be still, my lad, and sleep.
'' Is my friend hearty,
Now l am thin and pine,
And has he found to sleep in
A better bed than mine .
Eyes. lad, lie easy,
l lie as lads would choose;
cheer a dead mans sweetheart,
Never ask me whose"
A. z. Housman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
A Fair Offer.
Harper'S Bazaar,

HdrperS Bazaar.
u can save you 5000, Mr.. Moneybags."
How so?"
"Well, then. say you will give YOUR
daughter $4,000 as marriage portion
"Well?"
well, I'll take her for forty-five.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
A Question.
Ha.rper'S Bazaar.

Willie-Pa, what's a tonic?
Pa--It's something you take to brace you
up.
Willie-Well. what's teutonic-somethin
to brace you up too much?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Not Lost.
Judge.

Traveller Ito the driver on fording the
riyer)-Has any one ever been lost in this
stream?
D.'iver-No, sir. Sam Mason was drowned
here last spring, but they found him again
after looking for two weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
His Yearn.
Judge.

Shay, M hic) frien'!' said Washington
after vainly fumbling with his latchkey for
twenty minutes.
''Well?" returned the passerby
Have you (hic) got such a shing as a
spare key (hic) hole about you?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
AT the Prison.
Judge.

Fair visitor-Poor fellow! And what
brought you here?
Mike (the slugger)-It wuz all becuz of
dat unlucky number t'irteen, miss.
Fair Visitor-Indeed? Do tell me how.
Mike Cthe slugger)-Well you see miss
t'irteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
The WIN. H. BLOCK co.
Our Store will be closed
all day Monday
Specials for
go Tuesday
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

| SCREEN DOORS, Mortised
Frames; well made, four sizes, 20
all complete, for. ......................OS C
| SCREEN DOORS, fancy Tran OQ
som sizes complete, for. 1OC
| WINDOW SCREENS, II by 35, ~.
Adjustable Frames, for................AA
REFRIGERATORS, THE Mackinaw."
none better in America.
The S12 one for. 5000
The $3.50 one for. 1915
The sly one for $12.4S
The SO one for $I34S
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. THE G. IN
Peerless" 3-quart size, for.......P A'CS
GAS STOVES. 3-burner, nickel
plated, with four feet of tubing, = 10
for ....--........ Observation-Disclosures ~R'A1
| GAS TUBING, Cotton Covered, H.
good competitions per foot............ II
HOES. long-handled. good steel H.
blade, each ............................ ~
FRUIT JARS, Mason's, pints, a.
per dozen .-..,..-........'..'..''.... ~
FRUIT JARS, Mason's, quarts, 400
per dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. XVI
FRUIT JARS, Masons. half e.
gallons, per dozen .....................O Wv
WATER COOLERS, and 4-gal-
lon size. Flemish Stone, $l.9S %1 20
ard ................. ................PA"AS
DINNER SETS, 102 pieces john
son Brothers English Royal
Semi-P Porcelain, first quality, a. "a
guaranteed not to craze, for. -. PO'1O
HAAIMOCKS, fun size, best cot
ton with - finch curtain plain 500
COFFEE POTS Granite Iron, a QOc
quart size, for ........................' -
SCALES, for family and grocers' use,
reduced TO about half the regular prices to
close out the line.
COFFEE BIGGINS regular a.
price up to 81, Observation-Disclosures. fOS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
A Pleasing Definition

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"They tell me that old fool of a Simpson
is going to marry a girl of eighteen. He's
fifty if he's a day
Yes. It's what he calls striking a sensi-
BILE average"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Not Their Fault.


First bloodhound with Uncle Toms
CABIN troupe)-Ever see such miserable
houses? Well be stranded, sure!
Second Bloodhound - Shouldn't wonder
Well, what can we do with such wretched
support?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04
Another Kind.
Judge.

Light, said the minister, lis the nat
ural symbol of truth"
How about the light that lies in a wom-
ans eyes?" asked the lay1nan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-04

Ito do the next thing" which will gladden.
and sweeten the world, will surely make II
rejoice that God has set these SOLDERING
years betwixt youths merry time and the
calm decline of old age.