davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-23

You invite disappointment when you eX-
pertinent. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They
cure constipation and sick headache just as
sure as you take them, c. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-23

When you call tor DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve the great pile cure, don't accept any
thing else. Don't he talked into accepting u
substitute, for piles, for sores, for burns. &.
H. Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-23
THE KIDNEYS
Some Important Duties They
Have to Perform.

The Kidneys are filters of the blood.
Thousands of times daily every drop of
blood in your veins passes through your
Kidneys to be cleansed of impurities.
Both your health and your life depend
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-23

Tickets will be good for return passage on
regular trains until September l, inclusive,
and will permit of stop-oh at Philadelphia
within limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-23
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.

Leave New York via Philadelphia week
days, l2 Is, 80, 90, IL 80 Il. M, and 45, 80
9 90 pm.
Leave New York via Maueh Chunk, week
days, 4 80, 8 10 ~ m, l 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, 40, q SO, 10 81 a. M and 3G, 4 CO p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, 90, 10 OK, a. m.
| IL Is, ~, 800 p. IN.
Leave Pottsville, week days, z 10, 40 a. IN
| l2 80 10, 6 10 and so p. m.
Leave Tamsqua, week days, SO, II % a. m,
/ 40, &C. 20 p. m.
Leave MahRnoy City, week days, Q o., II AZ
a. M, %, 5l2, 6 "a, z a pm
! Leave Mahanoy Plane week days, $50. p.
! 10 25, IL 80 a. m, 2 Al, 5 32, 64I 767, IN.
Leave Williamsport, week days, 742, 1000 a.
M, II "a and 90 y. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-23
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
IN EFFECT JULY lst. 1898.

Trains leave Shenandoah AZ follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days
z 80 9 "a a. M, IL "a, Q 10 and W p. IN.
For New York via Mauch CHUNK, week days
80 a. m. IL "a and 10 D. IN.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
z 80, 9 81 am, II q, 3 10 and on p. m
For Pottsvllle, week days, 80, 9 81 a. M.
l2 "a, 3 10, O7 and 25 p. m.
For Tamaqua aud Mahanoy City, week days
80, 9 54 a. M, I2 27. 8 10 and 9 07 p. m.
For Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg
week days. IL 30 q. M. II q, 25 p. m
For MahanoS Plane, weekdays, 80, Q "a, ii 81
IA. M, IL "a, 8 10, 8 on, 2 25, Q So p. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 7 80
II so a. m, ~ p, 10, o. 725 and > 50 p. m
For Baltimore, Washington and the West vii
b. & o. h. r., through trains les"i Readini
Terminal, Philadelphia. Up. 4 X. II r. AZ 20
20, z 90, IL 20 a. M, 3 4G and 727 p. m. Addi
tionR trains from Twenty fourth aud Chest
nut streets station, week days, 10 80 "A. IN. " 20
| I2 lb 3 40 pm. Sundaya, | 35, s % y. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-23
FOR NEW YORK.

Express W eek-days, . 20, 10, 80 0j,J l5,6 80,
rs, . ~, 100, lU2I tDining Carr, ii w IL. u,
~ w noon, u 50 Limited " and ~ y. IL.
Dining Cars), 40, ~ Dining IAr) ~, Is o.
w, D w, 90 (DinIng CarJ, go, 2 O2, 30 (lhn
ing Carr, lUO p. IN, ~ VI, night. Sund"Ss
. ~, 70, bO, %, l5 70, 30, 10 81, lDinins
Carl, ii 80 IA. M, " 80, W lDinng Carr 50
dining Carl, 10 (Limited ~ DINING Carl,
. ~, 5 90, DINING Carr 30, w, 0O lDinins
Carl 10 w y. M, II Ol night.
Express Tor Boston without change ii W ~ M,
weekdays, and 80 p. M, daily.
Catsliill express, lParlor Carr, $ 20 n IN week
days.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, so, 20, 8 32,
~ ~, II rs, IN, II ", ~ 81 (Di,ng Carl, AZ
sionai Limited, Dining Carl, . II. 66o lDIn-
night mig Week days. % SUM Sundays, s., 20 H. Ii %,
II. M, l2U9, II, Dining Carl Al, l52O Con
gressonal Limited, Dining Carl, d % Dining
| Carl, 81 Dining Car y. IN. ana " 10 might.
| For baltimore, accommodation, . II IA, 2 o.
and Ol p III week days, 3 VI and ii IL y IN daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware riVel
bridge-EXpress, D W, 40 50 minutes IA IN,
2 3s ls2 mnutesl, OO lS0 minutesl, zoo p. M
sundays, 5OO y " loO minutesI, IN, 2 80 laZ
Leave Market street wari-Express, 8 90, 5 3O
IL 0U l75 minutesl Il m. 100 saturdays onyl, 2UO
10 hlliiulchl w 90 ~ w
a w los Ininutesl, 80 l75 minutesl, oU TO
minutesl, 80 10 ninutesl IN. sundays, 30
Z 80, 8 w l75 minutesl, 80, 200 20 nhnutesl .
. 30 40 minutesl III, and 80 20 minntesl IA.
Sl.OO excursion train, w IA IN daily.
For Cape Mny, Angiesea, Wildwood and Holly
Beach-Express, 10 m 2 30, 405, 90 y Ia
week days. SUNDAY g. 3 ~ m. Cape May only 4,
| 50 p m saturdays. Excursion, W II III daily
For Sea Isle City, ocean Ciiy, Avalon And
stone HHrbor-Express, . 10 q. M, ESQ, ~
W y. III. week days. sundays, 3 80 IA. m. Tx
cuTsiOn 20 "a IN daily.
FOR somers Poins-Express, 8 90, 30 10 "
u. M, 90 Saturdays only, $ w, 4OU, b w. 80
p. IN. week days Sundays, 8 W, $40, 800, . 5I
-. III. and 80 y. IN.
J. b. HUTCHINsoN, J. X. WooD,
Gen'l Manager. GenI Pass K'T Aga
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-23

the surprise of all"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
RESCUE OF 4 $..J NAT.
PhiiadelphIa'a Pleasant Ways Exhibited
Though Car Tramc Was blocked.

PhiiadelphiA'a Pleasant Ways Exhibited.
Though Car Tramc Was Blocked.
81 never realized the restfulness Of Philadel
phia before last week" said the New York girl
as she cannoncd up the aisle of tho cable car and
was jerked back in crack.the.whip fashion. She
smiled at tho woman upon whose feet she had
stepped. and apologized to the men over whom
she had stumbled in her mao career. Then she
subsidized into a seat and sighed.
"What was so restfuli 7" asked her friend.
"Wcll. you know. by the time Lent came !
was in a fair way to have nervous prostration;
30 they sent me over to visit my cousin in Phila.
delphia. One day we were walking down Wal.
nut street In q gale Of wind. and all of a sudden
my best hat sailed off my head and deposited
Itself right IN front Of a street car. l supposed
couldn't be stopped for anything 90 insignificant
as a $25 hat, and was used to New York meth.
DDS: but they do these things better In Philadol-
phia. The gripman tried to stop the car. but
while he was wrestling with the brake an.
other gust of wind picked up the hat
and started down a side street with it. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

car conductor jumped Off the car and gave
chase. The gripman cheered him on. and the
passengers laughed. There wasn't a blessed
one ,of, them that looked cross or seemed to
think there was anything out of the way about
their waiting until l got that hat. Another car
came along and stopped, but nobody in it seemed
to mind the delay.
The conductor did a splendid sprint down
the street. and chased the hat around posts and
over ash barrels, and at last he pounced on 10
and waved it Mt us triumphantly. Then he
brought 1t back to mo AMI said the affair had
been no trouble just a pleasure to catch 1t for
you. miss Everybody beamed on mo as though
were a public bcnefactor. and tho cars shot OF,
leaving me, utterly daZed. Now, can you con-
ceive OF such n thing! l reckon nobody has to
every time. one gets on n car. ! don't see why
people don't live forever in PHILADELPHIA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
HER EXPERIENCE IN VIEW FORK.
Successful Venture or mn Amateur Chamber.
maid,

Successful Venture or nm Amateur Chnmber.
maid.
She looked like a high born lady and she no
doubt was, though she as rot nttired in the
purple, and there was q rcdncss of her small
hands which indicated their acquaintance with
a kind Of work the lady hand il not accustomed
to. Witha! she YVES bright ANA cheerful and not
pretty enough TO be unhaIp by because her beauty
was Go!nG to waste, or she though: 1t was. ~
is the case with too many pretty girls who are
poor. This one wasn't at NIL that way. and
though there was no particular carmark Of her
native section t might lac guessed from the fact
that she was on u Pennsylvania train headed
81 don't care. now She was saving with a
triumphant air, who knows i. but have
first of December and now 1t i, March."
Many young women do TINT replied her
companion. n good. look inw woman of 40 or more.
"Iut, moi quite as ] have done. You don't
know, but we.ore roar II; our house. though we
had plenty before the var Il motn my, parents
thing. | had read about them ali and that
made me crlzier than ever, TO 20. Oh, how I
used to dream abo-t it AID how | used TO think
II ! Gomi ,d oniN os an nctress and get out inc
down at /, ONE. with oniy enough out OF the little
property and life insurance poor papa had left
Mamma vas proud and wouldn't lei me work.
for she si.id ] didn't really need to. and so I
should not. Il WIS awful and began to stud,
~ ''s' '''' ''-''P W " 'N"N t'i ~ ish'i L
hit upon an idea TO write to one of the finest
hotels in New iOrl; and ask Tor u place as
chnmbermaid. ] told II little story with il ard.
hy the luck that mol ody can ever account for m
this world. ! received IA letter from The house
Keeper telling Inc 10 come on and lake "A place il
J could do the WORK. Then | had To oak
mamma. but ! did that. too. and borrowing
enough money To buy NY ticket with cnmC %
New York ana went 10 'chamhcrinaiding.' -
they call IT,. hid been my own chambcrmati
Tor so long 1t came easy. and then. being soHe
different from other Chamherrnnids. | guess. I
soon had charge of u floor and then | could get
time 10 myself more than the Others. usel
every Bit, OF 1t. too, in going TO see pictures aud
theatricals and to concerts AMI to all tho.e
things one finds in the great eli yStluA Is improve
ing when one wants to improve. I knew [
could not stay on ut my work and that for three
months mnst get all ] could 10 las, nc for I
dom know how long in our little country town.
but ] have had the city experience and No
broadening OF ii. and even II never get away
agnin ! have three months of living and seeing
and hearing TINT are worth ten times over AMI
over in what they cost Of sacrificed pride and
things or that kind so many girls would DO
afraid to face"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

seems to have taken a new lease of life, and
b!ossomed out in millions where we had thou.
sands before. Bunches OF white and purple VIC
let's arc used together in one hat, making u very
pretty contrast.
Scotch heather, f~orget-me-nots. heliotropc.
myrtle blossoms, and all the fine flowers are to
be worn this season, but roses. cornfiowcrs. pop.
pics. and even the coarse dahlias are quite MS
well represented. Flat roses are one of the nov.
elites. ana something quite now is the fiat fc1ih.
ers. Feathers will continue in favor, and sIitf
wings combined with flowers adorn many OF the
new hats. Large picture hats more generously
covered with feathers than ever will be worn.
The new straws are in every shade OF color.
the many shades of brown being especially 40
Iiceable and very light and lace-like in effect.
The braids are wide and intricately plated.
forming a striking contrast with the fine chip
hats. which are to be quite AS much the fashion.
The shapes are too varied to admit of a dc.
tailed description. but the hat, which turns up
az the back above a bed of blossoms. and tips
well down over the forehead, is one of the dis
~tinctivc styles, while another quite as decided
turns hack from the face enough to show the
the one which has a fat brim in front and
spreads out wider at tho sides Is the latest
variety. One Of the fancies in trimming Is tho
~taffeta silk %rosctte, with a jcwelled ornament in
only trimming on one little toQue Of the new
satin straw. Pretty little touucs are made Of
chiffon with paste buckles for trimming.
Covering the brims of chip hats with tucks of
chiffon is another fancy. and tulle and chiffon
are very much in evidence in the millinery de-
partment as well as jewclled and spanglcd nets
of all sorts.
All the fashionable flowers arc reproduced in
black for trimming mourning hats. and they
nre quite as generously employed. Small
flowers are massed around the brim in front
and roses are used for the aigrettc or loops OF
pou de sole ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Baking Powder
For the Army.

There are a large number of inferior Baking Powders,
many of which are being offered to the Government upon
the supposition that officers of the Army would consider
the small difference of the cost of such powders rather
than their quality and fitness for use at the different
military posts. According to the report of the Chem
ical Division of the Agricultural Department Bulletin
No. 13), there is no Baking Powder equal to the Royal
in leavening strength. The slowness of the action of
the Royal Baking Powder, as compared with all others,
renders it particularly valuable for use in camp or at
military posts. 1t does not deteriorate with age, and
more than any other brand gives uniform and satisfac-
tory results under the varying temperatures prevailing
and conditions Of service required for Army use.
acquisitions upon the Subsistence Department should
particularly specify the Royal Baking Powder, as no
other will keep so well, or make such light, wholesome
and perfect bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Light SUMMER GOWNS.
Tempting Displays of Cottons
for Hot Weather.
RUFFlES, RUCHES, AND FLOUNCES.
Diversity in Styles and Variety
in Trimmings.

earnents for the Days or HIEh Temperature
Occnpy the Attoution In the Interval or
waiunE for the Startling Revelations OF
the Approaching ssason-Guimp Waists
Biossoa Out Anew-New Blouse waists
and Many Novel styles or skirts.
In this ntful interval of fashion, when we arc
anxiously awaiting tho startling revelations
which can soon settle all doubts as to the lead
ing thomo Of dress for the entire season. we are
tempted on every side by q display Of thin cot
ton gowns which we shall seed last on the list
q garments for q summer outfit. These are
chiefly made up in our own d~ressmaking estab-
lishments from the styles which have been pop
ulsr during the latter part Of the winter and
from advance reports of modes to come, but
they are reliable opponents OF tho seasons
fashions in this sort of dress and help
out the scheme Of getting ready for sum-
mer before 1t is really here. The Pacouin
skirt, with the circular flounce from the knee
and tho apron effect with lounoe below.
seems to lead in the organdie gowns, and mar
row RULES, ruches, and insertions of lace are
the prevailing modes of trimming. Narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

wide and rounding mp to cover moro than half
OF tho skirt directly In tho back. The upper one
points down oyor this in front, forming an apron
effect. curvinR up to tho waist In the back.
where 1t falls in pretty flutes, tapping a little
over the lower one. This is especially pretty for
the foulards and taffeta silk gowns, edged with
narrow black velvet ribbon. The foundation
skirt for this model. and for others as well.
10 cut with seven cores, and measures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
WOMAN WILL nUN FOR MAYOR.
Grass widow. Book Agent. ana Reporter. She
Is in the '.Fight 10 "a Finish"
From the Louisville courter.Journal.

10 In the 'Fight TO u Finish"
From the Louisville CourterJourna
They are having a political sensation in JEFF.
fersonville. Ind. Miss Belle Berry, known as
the Belle of Claysburg,' will oppose Mayor
Isaac +, Whitesides for the nomination for the
Office now held by him.
For several weeks IL has been known that a
strong organization has been perfected for the
purpose OF opposing Mayor Whitesides. but the
real strength and Importance of the movement
were not appreciated until the announcement
was made last evening by Miss Berry that she
was In tho fight to a finish. Miss Berry is not
only radiant in beauty of person, but brilliant of
mind. and she Is a thoroughbred American girl.
She has had experience as a book agent. re.
porter on local papers, and as a housewife. In
the latter capacity she excelled. but her hus.
band failed to appreciate her. and she left him
several years ago.
Miss Berry now lives with her father In JEFF
IersonvIlle. She has n wide acquaintance and
declares that the baseball Mayor" shall nave
z lively chase before he again lands the Repub-
nean nomination for Mayor. Her father was .
soldier, and she will got q big vote among the
"EegulAEss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

the stitched bands. A pretty orRandie shows
rufles OF lace headed with an insertion through
which ribbon is run. Yoke and vest are Of
finest white lawn, shirred into fine cords
and trimmed across the middle with the
Insertion and ribbon. A very fascinating
moiel for thicker materials is carried out In
white cloth. The skirt opens in front to show q
p~etticoat OF white lisso striped across with
white satin ribbon. The bodice has q yoke and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

only three and a half yards at tho bottom.
Flounces and rufies of various widths put on
to simulate an overskirt form another style Of
skirt among the seasons novelties. All the
indications Of coming fashions tend to show
that dressy gowns of every sort will have
trimmed skirts, but many of the tailor gowns
are made with plain skirts. or course there are
exceptions, whore rows Of stitching. cloth bands,
or braid are used, but the skirt which is nearly
II not quite plain is recommended by the most
fashionable tailors as the only means Of giving
a distinctive, ladylike elegance to your gown,
since tho shops are so filled with tucked, corded.
and lavishly braided models. Among the trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Il FLORAL SEASON FOR HATS.
The First TnstnIimcnt or Spring MiIIiner,
Londcd with Flowers.

Tho First InstnIImcnt or Spring MIIlinery
Londcd with Flowers.
1t Is said that q millincr, to be q success. needs
quite as much artistic taste MS an artist, and we
cannot doubt the truth Of this statement when
We look upon some of tho top-heavy examples
Of the new spring millinery.
Hats literally loaded with flowers stand out
very conspicuously among tho few which are
less pretentious. and consequently in better
taste. The %prettiest hats are rarely seen in the
first installment which opens the season. as tho
notifications that como later arc sure TO be an
Improvement on the early productions. 1t is
evident. however. that this is to DO a floral sea.
son in the department of headgear. Some OF the
newest toques are made entirely of flowers and
leaves. Fine flowers are used for tho crown and
brim and roses with leaves wired into ~aigrcttes
for the high trimming at one side. The craze
for violets and violet tulle for hat trimming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Teller In Her Teens.

From the augusta CGG.) Herald.
AyounR lady In her teens, Miss May ScruRRs
or WaycroBs, has been appointed teller OF the
B0uth Georgia Bank in that town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

cred over the cords. as it Is one of the new fancies
to cover them plain. One new bodice of blue
taffeta silk is covered entirely with cords
shirred into the silk straight up and down
in the back and forming bias lines in front.
where revers of cream white peau dc
solo turn back from a white vest. Velvet
covered cords are to DO used as a
bodice trimming on transparent materials made
over silk, and some OF these gowns are made
quite tight fitting. Tucks are still and will con-
tinue to BIO a conspicuous feature OF the silk
blouse waists. being made by the thousand for
spring and summer wear. but the latest fancy Is
the fno tucks. no wider than the tiny lines in
an infants gown. 1t is evidently the quality
of the handiwork which is to distinguish the
elegance OF our gowns this season. and it cannot
be too well dono for the approval of fashion.
The tucks can be arranged in horizontal or per
pendicular groups, in squares or diagonal clus-
tsrs. but they must he daintily line. 1t is a
pretty finish to tuck tho tops of the sleeves,
covering Just the part which forms the fulness.
But this fulness is fast disappearing. and the
newest sleeve has simply a few gathers in its
place. Rumor says that one OF the fads in dress
for the coming summer will be the silk waist Of
some dainty plain color. worn with . white
pique skirt or one of white mohair prettiIy
tucked or stitched In tiny csEdA. Plain OF shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

form the neck band. A novelty In tucked bodices
Is shown in the next sketch. which is made in
thin black silk with a gathered white tulle yoke.
Another model in failie silk is trimmed with
folds, and the yoke is Of guipure outlined in the
pattern with gathered satin baby ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

satin ribbon, both gathered and plain, Is also
very much in evidence. One white organdie 10
covered from neck to hem with groups of narrow
white ribbon gathered slightly on one edge. A
ive-inch rufiie Of muslin. edged with two rows
Of ribbon, finishes the bottom. The skirt with
the circular founce is trimmed in various ways,
with three narrow hemmed ruffies at the
bottom and two or three ut the head of the
founce. or with narrow ruches Of the organdie
put on in the same way, except that they
are separated fully two inches. Satin and velvet
baby ribbon edge some OF the ruches; others are
plainly hemmod. insertions of lace set In
around the deep flounce are very pretty, and
ruches md insertions are use on the Same
gown. The gu'mpe waist, so mu h worn during
the past winter, has blossomed out new In these
thin summer gowns, and som d tn %pretties:
0uimpes are made of fine she r white / atiste or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

frill OF ribbon.trimmed lisse, which also forms
the sleeves. A black velvet bow with a paste
buckle finishes the front where the drapery on
the bodice is caught up.
Another cloth gown in pale gray has a narrow
circular fiounce with bands of cloth stitched
above. Bands OF cloth trim the bodice and the
revers of white satin are covered with gathered
rowsof narrow yellow.white valenciennes edg.
ing and white satin ribbon. The vest is of white
tulle. and the cravat Of pale blue ~taffeta. White
China silk forms a pretty bodice, trimmed across
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

organize. tucked or corded in groups. with
narrow Vqlencicnnes insertion between them.
The sleeves in some instances match tho neck,
but they are quite AS good style if they are Of
the organdie, like the rest of the gown. Sleeves
are small. OF course. as they are in every gown,
but they arc tucked. corded. shirred, and striped
with insertion in as many rows as the length
will admit. There are ruffled skirts among tho
new muslins. and these are cut in the usual
fashion. with less fulness because of the rufles.
Evidently we are to have a variety in skirts
this season. and the circular iounce Is to figure
very largely In the diversity Of styles. One