davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08
PeRRa. Railroad.
sOHUYKILL DIVISION.
MAY %. 1897.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abov,
Water, st, Clair, POttsville. Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, PhoeniXville Norristown and Phi,
adelphia BROAD street stationl at % and II 90
q. m. and A 20 p. m. week days Sundays
OBJ a, m, 10 p. m. For POttsylle and inter
mediate stations only II a. m. week days.
Sundays, 9 As a. IN.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah a
10 40 a. m. and y 81, 8 Al, 50 and 10 AZ D. o.
Sunday, II 10 a. m. and Al p,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah az 10 Is
O. m. and 1905, 8 IS, 2 25 aud 10 20 p. m. Sunday
~ 10 40 a. m, is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street stationl 10
Shenandoah nt 81, 85and 10 10 a. m, A 10 and
- p. m. week days Sundays leave at g so q. No.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, tul
Sea Girl, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, LON
Branch, and intermediate stations, 6 So ass
ll.89, a. m, $50 and 400 p. m. weekdays. sun
days, % a. m.
Leave Broad Street Station, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays %, 4Oo, 45Os5l5,. @ 50,
al, 70, 83, so, 10 q Dining Carl. IL 90 a. IN,
- 90 noon, y 80 (limited / 90 and 4 p p. m.
Dining Cars, 40, 80 DINING Carr 90 so.
90, %, 90 Dining Carl, 90, o., 49, 10 90
p, m, ~ on, night, Sundays, 20, o., So 8 IS,
5 20, 88, 6O 10 2l (pi ing Carl, n 85 a. m.
" IS, O5 Dinipg Carr 2 30 Dining Carr Od
Limited 22 Dining Carr, 8 20, Sd, Dining Carr
8 80, O2, i3. 10 0l p. M, - Oh night
Express for Boston without change, II 90 m.
weekdays, and l3 p. m,, daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08


the delicate organs that ure the most import.
ant parts Of her physical makeup, she will
soon be a healthy, amiable helpmate in.
stead Of a burden to the partner Of her Joys
and sorrows. No women who suffers from
weakness and disease Of the distinctly vo.
to an ambitious man IL is easy to keep
these organs healthy and vigorous
The most wonderful medicine for women
Is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Il
acts directly on the organs that make her
woman. II cures all weakness and disease.
II allays Inflammation, soothes pain, and
permits the tortured nerves to resume their
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been nervous weak and fretful becomes
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happy women, who were once pain tortured
and miserable, testify TO its virtues. All
good druggists sell it.
write you these few lines to let you know
the good your Favorite Prescription did my
wife" writes Dennis H. Connolly, Esq. Of Cleai
Water, Wright Co., MINI. Previous to mother
hood she was very sick. She couldNnot do her
own work until she took two bottles Of Favorite
Prescription She took her Doctors medicine
but II did her no good Your medicine 10 the
best my wife ever had"
Have you a good reliable medical book
In the house These ought to be one in
every family In the world. OF all the med.
ical books published there Is not one so
Common Sense Medical Adviser In all its
1908 pages there is not one sentence that
may not be readily understood. No ply
sician in the world has been a greater bene-
factor than has Dr. Pierce. The best he
knows Is in this book. II is illustrated with
over 400 plates and drawings II talks about
hundreds Of ailments and tells you how to
cure them You may have this book for the
cost Of mailing it. If you want the book
in paper covers send 2r one-cent stamps,
to cover the cost of mailing only. For cloth
cover send At stamps. Worlds Dispeusary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08
A Perfect Newspaper.

To publish ALL THE NEWS promptly and
succinctly aud in the most readable form,
without elision or partisan bias; to discuss
its Significance with franlIness, to keep-AN
OPEN EYE FOR PUBLIC ABUSES, 10 give
besides ~ complete record Of current
thought, fancies and discoveries In all de
,partments of human activity in its DAILY
EDITIONS of from 10 TO IA PAGES, and to
provide the whole for its patrons at the
nominal price Of ONE CENT-That was
from the outset and will continue to be the
aim of THE RECORD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08
(UtiCura

soar s sold throughout the world PorrER DH,it
CHRM. Corr, Sole props Boston, u. 3. A.
~ How to Purify and Beautify the Skin, Scalp,
and Hair" mailed free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08

Witness its unrivaled average daily circulation
exceeding 10000 copies, and average
exceeding 10000 copies for Its Sunday
editions while limitations OF its plan OF
publication in every important city OF the
country testify To the truth of the assertion
that in the quantity aud quality OF its con
tents and ia the price at which 1t Is sold
The Record has established the standard by
which eXeelleRce in journalism must be
measured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08

BABY HuMORS ss2i ...s !; rs ssssss! ;ssE ns %
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08
The Daily and Sunday

Editions together, which will give It's readers
the best and freshest information of all that
Is going on in the world every day in the
year including holidays, will be sent for
H'OO year OF 80 cents per month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08
BEAUTIFUL
SKIN

Soft, white Hands with shapely Nails, Luxu-
RANT Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro
duced by CUTICuRA SOAR, the most effective
skin purifying and beautifying soap in tho
world, as well as purest and sweetest FOR
toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive
Of Inflammation and clogging Of the PoREs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08

She Was In Love with Thorn and was
Anxious 60 Get rid of Her FORMER
Lover-Thorn says He Has No Fear
OF I1eath
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08
The Daily Edition

OF The Record viii he sent by mail TO any
address for $500 per year or 25 cents per
month
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-08
The Pioneer

One cent morning newspaper IN the United
States, The Record, still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

numbers had increased to 1S4OA ore than
eleven times the first number. Inspectors
tell how girls "enjoy the work" interest
does not diminish" 1.-THE teaching is thor
oughly effective" A special effort is made
TO have the lessons appropriate TO a work
ingmans home. Laundry work does not
enjoy such a run as cookery in the ele-
mentary schools. For one thing il is al
most new subject not having been in
troduced until 1SS9-90 In 1912 there We're
6S2 girls taking lessons in laundry work;
in 1886, 1l,720. Though the figures are
smaller than those for cookery. the rate OF
increase is very much larger. There is am
pie scope for missionary work in this di-
rection. To those who have ever visited
a London working class quarter there are
few sights more melancholy than the dull,
dingy clothing hung out to dry after pseudo
workngwomen are naturally very bad
washers, whereas the Scotch and Irish,
even where their general standard of COM
fort is lower. are excellent washers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
HenryJ.Hude
Druggist,
Washington and Penn. StS., indianapolis.
Open All Night.
City Noises.
The Lancet

The Lancet.
Efforts are being made in New York and
IN some other large cities in the United
States TO prevent as far as possible the UNI
necessary street noises. All over The world
street noises in the large towns are nui-
sance, as well as a serious menace to
health Some of the noises must be en-
dured as a necessary evil, but great part
of Il might be easily abolished by Judicious
general public. The worst feature Of the
case is that ii is not only in the daytime
that the pandemonlum is rampant but al
night, too, when the nervous system abso-
lutely requires rest. 1t is often almost i'm
possible in a large city to obtain Lndis-
turbed repose. The matter is a serious ore,
and will sooner or later have TO be graVely
considered. The noises prevailing by day
and by night in New York are almost be-
y0nd belief. Englishrlen are rightly prone
to think that London is a noisy place, but
we believe. locks upon London as a village.
The noises in New York have a peculiarly
Earring. irritating effect on the nerves: the
booming rumbling of the cable cars, the me-
tallic rattle Of the trains on the elevated
railway; the Jolting of the carts and heavy
traffic over the rough, uneven roadWays;
the continual sounding of the gones on the
cars: the ringing of the bells attached TO
hucksters' carts-all these combine to make
up an aggregation Of sounds which. happi-
ly can be equaieG in no part Of London
In all large towns unnecessary street
noises of any description should lie sternly
repTessed, II seems absurd n these days
OF high pressure that 70 she unavoidable
sounds should be added those when might
be stamped cut without DONG hdrsn to
any one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
REWRITING THE BIBLE.
An English Enthusiast Starts on a
StupendOus Task.
London Mail.

LONDON Mail.
Filled with the conviction that the Bible
in its present form is not half so beautiful
or so instructive a work as it might be. Mr.
Howard Swan, of Howard House. Arundel
street, w. c., has determined to rewrite it.
He has already completed portion of the
heavy task.
To Daily Mail representative Mr.. Swan
said in deadly earnest way: Il need
hardly tell you that | have been moved to
undertake the work by very serious con-
siderations considerations which involve
deep and important theological problems.
But into the philosophical basis of my argu-
ment in favor of Bible in a new and, as
l venture to think, improved form we need
not so.
And yet there is no reason why anything
should be withheld for these very questions
of religion at which I am now limiting will
as sure as you are sitting there, be in the
mouth of everybody before another year
questions will be of immense Importance.
Now, as to my work on the Bible, it is
simply this The Bible at present is writ
ten in three languages-English words,
Greek idiom and Hebrew proper names.
What / propose to do is to rewrite it in
pure English idiom, which shall be as Wig
crous in expression as the original, and
shall at the sam time have a deeper and
more lasting effect upon the minds Of those
who read it. Then there are the Hebrew
Eames How mary people do you suppose
understand the meaning Of these names?
Do you know what Barrabas means? You
don't. Perhaps you can tell me what Eze-
kiel signifies? You can't. There are lots
of others in the same fix.
What l propose is to produce quite
different effect by the employment of pure
English. and l am convinced that a reunion
of the higher thought of the various re-
ligions will be attained by the reduction of
all foreign idioms TO English In my YER
sion, the book of Job will be headed AZ
ficted' and Isaiah will be known as The
Spirit is Safe
Il expect that the rewritten version will
give enormous stimulus to spiritual energy
throughout the land
"Oh, yes; it may take little time to be-
come popular, but l believe there are thou
sands and thousands who only require to be
shown the proper road. My version of the
Bible Will / hope. point the way
The interview terminated with the recital
by Mr. Swan Of one Of his own poems In
which a truth-seeking soul breaks its fet-
ters and calls the conventional religionists
awful names.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
Teaching Cooking and washing.

Robert P. Porter's Letter.
Cooking and washing. Simple enough;
but, after ALL the poorer classes in Eng
land as in our own country, have much
to learn. Those who are doing so much TO
improve the life of the poor. and even the
small wage Garner, ia New York and Phil
adelDhia will be interested TO know the
Roadway made in London through schools
for this purpose. After studying this sub
ject one is led 70 believe that cookery may
which it's friends have predicted for it,
The newly published Special Reports on
Department show US that in 1886 there
were but 1900 girls studying cookery in
English elementary schools. In 1886 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
Awful Mean.


Minneapolis Journal
They are digging up Jerry Simpson s
speeches in the last campaign 10 the con-
fusion Of THE Prophet of the Yelled Feet"
Jerry told the farmers that under the gold
standard, if Mckinley were elected money
would increase in value and farm products
would decrease; that a condition approach
ing slavery would prevail among the people
of Kansas; that a vote for Mckinley would
be a vote for twenty -fve-cent wheat and
ten-cent corn" This is an awful mean
way of proving that a man is a liar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

Kansas city Journal.

fNdIIStta NIt1 JVuI IIdI.
The mothers convention at Chicago
might take up, under the head of new bust
ness, the question Of what should be done
with boy orators who have grown stale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

Nine Ruppert's Hair Tonic
gives new life and stops G a.
railing hair .................. $l.0O ~ eN'O
Nine Ruppert's Almond
Cream Hand Lotion Softens
and whitens the hands and a.
prevents chapping .......... $1.00 s0O
Nine. Rupperts Egyptian
Balm, valuable skin food
and used in connection with
the Bleach, removes Wrin- az
kleS ......... ............... $l.UV ~
Nine. Ruppert's Pearl Enam-
ell. Causes the skin to as
sumo a girlish loneliness. a.
Mainly for evening use..... $1.OO ~
Nine. Rupperts World Re-
nowned Face Bleach, large
bottle. Clears the skin of
any discolorations and
beauties the complexion ~
aturally ...... .............. $2.UO go "
G. Ruppert's Wonderful
L~pilatory. Removes SUI
perfluous hair. without in
jury to skin, in three min a.
uteS .............. .......-.... $l.UO ~
Nine Ruppert's White Rose
Face Powder. An exquisite 40
powder .............. ......... .bO
Nine Rupperts Red Rose
Paste. A rouge for lips,
nails and hngernails, true m
to nature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 e1O
Nine Rupperts Liquid
Rouge for cheeks; beyond 40
detection ............. 90 ~
Nine Ruppert's Gray Hair
Restorative is not a dye, y
but returns gray hair to IN
its natural color............. $3.50 AsAO
Nine Ruppert's Almond Oil
Complexion Soap A per-
feet soap, combination
of Almond Oil and wax.
Not a boiled soap and con- On
tains no I've ................. .25 s&O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

Mail orders promptly filed. A copy of
book, "How to be Beautiful" will be
given FREE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17
VIA KANSAS CITY.

Gulf Railroad Officials Receive Brief De-
tails of the Disaster.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. l4.-At the head
quarters OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg
and Gulf Railroad company, which
owns the townsite of Port Arthur, a
statement containing the brief par
ticulars of tho disaster at the Gulf was
given out. According to the railroad
reports heavy wind came Oh during
the evening attaining the velocity Of a
hurricane at 6 o'clock and increasing in
force until 8 p. M, when the highest
velocity was reached. In Port Arthur
six lives were lost, about 80 houses were
blown down, the second story of the
bank building was blown off, the Sa-
bine hotel was damaged and roofs were
blown from the roundhouse, natatorium
and the railroad company's stables.
The pier, it is reported, was somewhat
damaged.
OF the disaster at Sabine Pass, which
is the Opposition town" to Port Ar
thur, the Pittsburg and Gulf statement
says: At Sabine Pass the loss is one
schooner, four tugs, many buildings,
ten or more people drowned, including
Moore and Belts, contractors, and
there is six feet of water in Sabine City.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17
witty Latham.

Arlie Latham was truly one of the few
real wits of the baseball profession, but
like all ball players Arlie found that the
young bloods we're too fast and were slow
~ crowding him and other vets out. One
of Lath's funniest remarks on the field
was made during game between the Chi
cago and Brooklyn Players league teams
at Eastern park in 1890. 1t was a dark,
dreary day, rand interest in the national
game was growing beautifully less every
day. By actual count there were 55 per-
sons in tho stands and on the field, in
Guiding the players of both teams, police
men, attendants and spectators. The Off
Gals of the two clubs wero forlorn, and
even the tennis seemed influenced by the
situation, for they were playing a dead
game.
Just at the rear Of the grand stand
workmen @ere building the clubs of1ioo,
and among other things employed by them
in their labor was huge derrick and an
immonsc iron chain. BY some miscuo
this derrick and chain suddenly topplcd
over and fell with a clanking crash that
was prolonged and deafoning. The chain
made tho most noise and continued to
rattle long after the derrick had fallen.
There was naturally rush to the scene Of
the accident, and when quiet had been re-
stored Latham created q laugh by shout
Ing:
"No need OF, excitement! They're SIM
ply counting the money out there!''-New
York Sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17
ATKINS SELLS HIS WATCH.
Sometimes Her Majesty's Soldiers Mako
Good Thing Out Of 1t.

Sometimes Her Msjesty's Soldiers Mako .
Good Thing Out of 1t. -
There are many little eooentrioities Pc
ouliar to Tommy Atkins, not the least re.
markable Of which is the method he adopts
for disposing Of his watch.
Almost every man when he enlists pos
sesses watch Of some kind, but in few
weeks time be discovers that this useful
article Is not an absolute necessity In the
ranks.
Consequently he decides to turn 1t into
a little current coin of the realm, which,
under the existing circumstances, would
be Of more service to him.
But he is a soldier now, and 1t would
seem as though he took delight in openly
defying the stereotyped methods Of civil
ians, for he has invented q little method
Of his own for selling watches.
The watch "for sale" Is hung upon the
messrooIn door and the owners comrades
stand some 10 or 12 yards away and shy
sixpenoes at it. The first one that strikes
the watch takes it, and 1t becomes his alb
solute property. The seller pockets oil
the sixpences which have gone wide Of the
mark until the fatal one is thrown.
To throw. sixpenoe IL yards with any
degree Of accuracy ls not such an easy
matter as 1t perhaps appears, and 1t not
infrequently happens that the seller Of the
watch obt6Ins moro than its value for 1t
before it is struck. The chaerin of Tommy
when his watch Is struck at the first or
second throw can better be imagined than
described.
This method Of doing business provides
a little excitement, and Tommy Atkins
dearly loves n break in the lnOnotony of
lfe-London Telegraph.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
No Material Decline Expected Until An.
other Crop IL In Sight.

No Material Decline Expected Until An.
other Crop IL in Sight.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The follow
ing relating to the wheat situation is an
extract from the report OF Mr.. John
Hyde, the statistioian Of the agricul-
tural Department.:
"High prices for wheat have for sew
eral weeks past been bringing out sup
plies quite freely, and increased sup
plies have, in turn, reacted upon prices,
causing some decline from the highest
figures of August. The general tenor
of the information cleaned from all
available sources is not, however, of a
character to warrant the expectation or
the fear from the consumers on the pro.
ducers' point of view of any material
cheapening Of wheat until another crop
is in sight with prospect of ampler
stocks"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17
WILL BE SIGNED SOON.
Ambassadors Instructed to Accept Sails
bury's Peace Proposals.

Ambassadors Instructed to Accept Sails
burys Peace Proposals.
LONDON, Sept. 14.--The morning pa
pers contain dispatches from Constan-
tinople asserting that all the ambassa-
doris are now in receipt of instructions
enabling them to come to full agree.
ment on the basis of Lord Salisbury's
proposals for the constitution of an in
ternational commission representing
the six powers to assume control of the
revenues with which Greece will guar
antee the payment of interest to the
holders Of old bonds, as well as the pay
ment of the indemnity loan.
According to authoritative reports
the treaty of peace may now be signed
at any moment. It is understood that
100000 Turkish will be paid to the
Turkish goverlerlent through the I'M
perial Ottoman bank as soon as the
evacuation Of Thessaly commences.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17
FOUR WE'RE DROWNED.

Iowa Minister, His Wife and Two Young
People Perish.
WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 14.-Rev. Scott
Hyatt and wife, Royal Mcqueen and
Miss Mae Tibbets were drowned in the
Cedar river at Waverly. The bodies of
Hyatt, Mcqueen and Miss Tibbets were
found in deep pool, clasped together.
About 10 o'clock Mrs. Hyatt's body was
found 800 yards below, caught in barb
wire fence. The theory is that the
women went in bathing, got beyond
their depth and the men lost their lives
in an attempted rescue.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-17
BACK AT THE CAPITOL.
President Reaches Washington After His
Extended Outing.

President Reaches Washington After His
Extended Outing.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-President
Mckinley has returned to Washington
from Somerset, Pa. Attorney General
McKenna accompanied the president
and Mrs. Mckinley, and the only other
members of the party were Miss Ends
ley and Executive Clerk George B.
Cortelyon. The run from Somerset
was uneventful, except for the crowds
which greeted the train at the stopping
places en- route. The president looked
in good health and spirits and expressed
himself pleased with his outing, but
being glad to return to Washington.