davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-07
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, for
merly of Berlin, Germany. now of Santa
Barbara. is a practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information
free whereby you can be cured. Those
and found no relief, also have given up
all hope. to those people arm calling
their attention. and especially ask them
to send me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-09-07
AT THE THEATERS

. The Burbank. There will be a grand
matinee today at p. H., when the
laughable comedy, Jane. will be given
with the accomplished and winsome little
commedienne, Anna Parker, in the title
role. The play has drawn crowded house s
every evening, standing room being at q
premium at each performance. The
Frohman com pany's engagement at thi 9
house has proven bonanza and the mat
nee today promises to be the largest of
the season. Beginning tomorrow evening
Sedley Browns furious farce comedy, The
Colonel's Wives. will receive its initial
production in this city, and it promises
10 be even funnier than tho present play,
if such thing is possible.
= = y
Orpbeum. This afternoon the OIphe-
um will give the usual Saturday matinee
for ladies and children, al which reduced
prices will prevail. The performance
seen in this city and has drawn tremen-
dous audiences every night This after
noon the CONF any will introduce special
features to tplease the children and the
performance will be of surprising inter
est to young folks. A Dig list OF artists
is engaged for next week. William Il.
Rochester, the great comic opera come
pie and the entire company is made up
of the first order.
x = =
Los Angeles Theater.-Director Modini-
Wood of the Los Angeles Comic Opera
company, reports very flattering success
and great improvement in the rehearsal ais
of the company which VIII produce the
comic opera La Mascot ina few weeks
under his management. The company
has been carefully selected, and the char
acters are well cast. The costumer has
Just completed the costumes. which are
in the early fifteenth century style. cor
rect In color and detail and over 160 in
number. Mrs. Jessie Padgham Conant,
who was to sing the role of Bettina, is
quite i'll and Director Modini-Wood had
much trouble in finding substitute.
Mile. Isidora Martinez nas finally consent
ed to sing the part Miss Martinez has
been one of the most successful comic
opera prima donnas in both this country
and in Europe, and is now resting in this
city: after very arduons season of con-
cert entertainments. This season of opera
will be the most perfect yet given by this
cOmpapy
The herald., 1895-09-07
The Catalina Excursion

At excursion rates, Saturday. Septeln-
ber 7th. leaves San Pedro on steamer
Hermosa to connect with trains departing
from Los Angeles between 1 and . p. m.
Volcanoes, dancing, fishing, hunting,
bathing, boating.
If you miss the boat Saturday, take the
Hermosa Sunday morning, returning
same evening or Monday following.
The herald., 1895-09-07

Residents of Santa Monica are to be
congratulated on the activity with which
they are pushing Improvements, and
the city bids fair to become the Coney
Island of the west. 1t is we'll adapted to
be a winter as well as summer resort, and
the citizens realize it. An electric road
connecting Santa Monica with this city
is now in contemplation. two pleasure
wharves are talked OF. bicycle track is
nearing CONF mpletion and a bicycle path
from this city is aim ost assured; SO taken
on the whole. things seem to be coming
their way.
The herald., 1895-09-07
New Railroad Projected

Ell PASO, Sept. 6.-Judge Crosby re-
turned from the City of Mex ;co today
with the news that work will soon be be.
gun on the proposed Great Southwest
railroad to run from Ell Paso through
Corraiitos Seminal and Jesus Maria
country into Sinaloa and to the Pacific
ocean.
The herald., 1895-09-07
WheeImen's Special to Riverside

Admission day on Southern Pacific.
Leaves Arcade depot a. m. leaves Pas.
adena over new line 7:10 a. m.; arrives
Riverside 8 a. M, in time for road race.
Special leaves Riverside pm. Through
tram, through bicycle baggage car.
Wheels free. Bring your wheel along.
Round trip, S2.35.
The herald., 1895-09-07

(which one of the city council will take
up the fight to make the Los Angeles
traction company PUT tenders on its cars,
and so pat himself on record as for the
rights of the people as against the cruel
greed of clustering corporal ion?
The herald., 1895-09-07
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
l,quid laxative, Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1895-09-07

1t is claimed that certain cases against
some of those unspeakable creatures who
live off the earnings of fallen women,
have beenS" hung up' for an unconscion-
able time in the police courts. Why?
The herald., 1895-09-07

Dick Brown, the colored man who
posts sign bills. was arrested about
clock last evening and charged with
battery. Brown was trying to tack up one
of his signs at the Santa Fe depot. when
f. W. Campbell, the special officer and
watchman. ordered him to stop. During
the talk Brown struck Mcdonald over the
head with a small tack hammer, and was
placed under arrest.
The herald., 1895-09-07
The Last ALWAYS Best

Saturday. Sept. 7th, $500 excursion to
San Diego and Coronado, where the air is
full of ozone. A solid week of happy
days arranged by Native Sons and San
Diego Mid-Summer association. Ozone
free. Trains, s.15 a. M, 10 a. m, 4.25
D. IN.
The herald., 1895-09-07
TreasurY Statement

/ WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Today's s
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance. $751;
577 1853: gold reserve, 500, l13, 500.
The herald., 1895-09-07
ended the tariff issue as a question before

ended the tariff issue as question before
the people.
With the logic of facts confronting
them and with their own welfare as the
dominant consideration, the people of a
relieved and prosperous country Will give
short shrift to any political party that
shall hereafter make mad protection
its shibboleth. They have learned In the
school of experience the truth that Mr..
Wilson teaches. that there is no way to
protect American industry except by re-
lieving it from burdens upon the mate
rials with which 1t works no way to in
sure good wages and steady employment
to home labor except by freeing it from
the shacSies which have confined it to
a glutted home market and prevented it
from seeking its customers all over the
world"
That would indeed be "mad protection
which should now propose step back
ward.
For the further enlightenment of the
editor of the Express 1t might be we'll,
now that we are at it, to here reproduce
an editorial which recently appeared in
the New York Times. If there is no food
for thought in this for him then he is re-
spectfully referred to the editorial COL
umns of The Herald for the past six
months. The Times says:
The New York Commercial Advertiser,
the Cleveland World, William Mckinley
and other political spiritualists are labor
ing to materialIZe the tariff into living
issue. Mr.. MCKINLEY, like other cabinet
mediums, has direct personal interest
in calling up his pallid spook, but the
sympathetic circle VIII .ch believes in it
seems to be badly buncoed. To Repub-
licans who still believe in the tariff as an
issue we commend the following Observa-
tions of the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
the stalwart Republican organ of the state
in which high protection theories have
their strongest hold:
Whatever the deTnerits of the new
tariff are," it says, ''it appears to be the
common opinion of the shrewdest busi-
ness men that ii would not be sagacioss
for congress, all things considered to en-
ter upon another tariff war at time
when trade in all its branches, and in
manufacturing especially. is active, and
when the country is undou 1tedly enter
ing upon new era of prosperity"
The nation is undoubtedly entering
upon new era of prosperity" and the
reason in large part is because the doc
trine of a robber tariff mas been refuted
once for all. The workingman has been
fooled long enough with the speciods fall
lacy that his employer divides with him
the subsidy for which the whole people
is taxed. This brand of unjust and per-
nicious class legislation, tending to build
up great fortunes for the few and increase
the cost of living for the many, has re-
ceived Its death blow. The first step has
been taken toward tariff for revenue
and as fast as is practicable tariff for pro-
lection must be wiped out.
The herald., 1895-09-07

Los Angeles is certainly metropolitan
city. Despite the fact that there were
three thousand people at the circus yes
terday afternoon, the prom enaders were
as numerous as ever on Spring street.
The herald., 1895-09-07

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal Rail
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-09-07

On Southern Pacific. September 9Th and
Special trains on 9th. Bicycles free.
The herald., 1895-09-07
Rixerside Hxcursion september stI,.o tn

Tickets good returning September 10th.
Santa Fe trains leave at 7 a. M, a. m.
IL :i5 M, 4:25 p. M, 4:45 pm. Round
trip, $2 35.
The herald., 1895-09-07

The wall paper dealer Of the city is Eek
rom, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1895-09-07

Big Stock OF Aluminium
Ware just received at Ola 8 Broadway, to be
sold at cut prices.
The herald., 1895-09-07

See change of time table Terminal rail-
The herald., 1895-09-07
Pound Trip to Riverside s7.,s

Kregslo & Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-09-07

Som ething new.-Try Wheatlet for
breakfast. H. Jevne, grocer, agent
The herald., 1895-09-07

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15

of nests SO made from light material
that they can he readily moved about
as desired, will be found "a valuable
acquisition. The manner of construct
ing these nests is shown in the illus
tration, from sketch by l.. ID. Shook,
IN the American Agriculturist. Five
or SIX, or even as many as eight nests
may be thus grouped. The nest space.
r, Is one foot wide at the bottom; the
front board is six inches wide
the open space between this and the
roof board, a, is eight inches wide.
the roof board being about fifteen
inches IN width. An alighting or
stepping board, Y, is SIX inches wide,
leaving an inch space between that
and the front of the nests, for refuse
to pass through. The hangers.
$, s, may he of any strong
material and hung upon spikes,
driven at the proper place and
in slantin8 direction. The bottom,
front, back and cover may be made
from well-seasoned half-inch stuff, the
divisions being from inch material, to
better hold the nails. The stepping
board should he located about one
foot from the ground or floor, that
the hens may easily Jump to it. This
row of nests may be changed from
the inside to the outside of building
or placed where most convenient
Where nests are located singIy and
some distance apart, the laying hen
will occupy the nest with another
especially if both are in the habit OF
dropping their eggs in that identical
nest By this system of grouping,
when they reach the stepping board
or walk and find one nest occupied,
they pass on to another, without mo-
testing the occupant. Another point
in favor of portable nests is that they
are readily taken down and every
part can be thoroughly cleaned or
whitewashed, which Is not practicable
where the nests are nailed in position
as part of the building. Those who
have tried this plan of grouping nests
find 1t extremely convenient and
practical.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15
FARsG AND GARDEN NOTES.


Nursery STOCK should not be grown
in orchards.
Cultivators is the best crop to raise
in an orchard.
Radishes should be stored in sand
in cool cellar
Watch sod orchard. 1t will begin
to fail before you know it.
Save all the leaves to be used later
for packing around frames.
Sour milk will do for mature swine.
but should never be fed to young pigs.
As long as the weather allows, Gull
tivate and hoe the turnips, and gather
before severe freezing. Store like
beots.
Before freezing comes take up beets
and man2els. Cut tho tops of IN inch
above the crown and store the roots
in pits.
Even hoed or cultivated crops may
rob the trees Of moisture and fertility
If they are allowed 10 stand above the
tree roots.
Probably nine.tcnths Of the apple
orchards OF New York State are il sod,
and many Of them are meadows. OF
course they are failing.
Lettuce plants which have been seb
out on the greenhouse benches and
freely wntered will be in great demand
for Thanksgiving
A large share Of good celery plants
grown i'm home gardens is allowed TO
decay or freeze. The fall celery
should be blanched by means Of
boards, and used freely.
Asparagus is very hardy; some of
the plants should have been dug up
Tor forcing in the greenhouse in the
winter. Store them i'm sand or loan
IN the cellar whore it is cool
Wheat is q cheaper feed for the colts
than corn and oats this year, but the
change should be made gradually.
giving only q handful at first and in
croasing daily until the desired amount
rs reached.
Sod is sometimes allowable in np-
pie and standard pear orchards, but
never in otheT fruit plantations but
even then it should be pastured close
ly with sheep or hogs. If tho stock
is fed ot the same time, the land will
fare better
If the farmer who declares it does
not pay TO keep poultry would give
his hens half the amount of care and
attention he now bestows ON his cows
he would find the proporGonato gain
from his hens far ahead OF his profits
| from his COWS
Loss of appetite is sometimes duo
to close confinement When tho win
ter sets in and stock must be kept up.
thoro should be a large yard for exer-
else. If there is a field adjoining the
yard, into which the animals can go
on clear, warm days, 50 much the
better.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15
TIE MOLE. THE aAnpENnn,s ENEMY.

One of the most ANNOYING of Iivino.
things to the cultivator is the mole. Ii
roots and turns up the soil in every
direction; but the scientific man tries
TO comfort the flower lover by assur.
ing him that the creatures are only
after grubs and worms which would
destroy his plants at any rate. 1t is.
however, coming to be acknowledged
as n fact that nearly all creatures will
eat either animal or vegetable food as
1t suits them.
Among birds, it is believed. there
nre not dozen III America that vs
exclusively on animal food. and il is
probable that even this dozen would
readily change their habits if the
proper amount of animal food was
not forthcoming in relation TO the
mole 1t Is stated that lady i'm Ore
gon, q Miss Talbot, arose in her place
IN meeting and protested against the
assertion OF the professor that the
mole lived on animal food alone. She
was, however, talked down but. de.
termlned that she would not remain
iu the class of ignoramuses, she there.
tore caught one, cd2cd 10 aud gaye il
nothing whatever TO cat but vegetable
food, and when tho convention met
next year she produced her not mole
before the professor, fat and hearty
Ior nil its exclusively vegetable diet.
Miss Talbot states that she found her
mole especially fond OF peas. - Nee
han Monthly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15
Highest of all in Leavenng PowcrLae u s. Govt Report
&!> q! B BakiI2g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Pain and RCSt.

We are told that pain is nothing
more than REORGANIZATION. 1t is ex.
perienced when any destructive proc
ess goes on in any part OF the body,
and may be felt in one part OF the
body while the source OF II is in au-
other Thus headache may have its
source In the muscles OF the eye.
Pain, strange rs II may seem, is
really a protective and beneficial SEN
satiOn.
In the case OF a broken limb, ex.
IRENE pain is caused by motion in that
limb Therefore the sufferer, wheth-
er man or animal, tries TO keep the
limb at rest, which is the very condi-
ton requisite for its healing. Sur
geons, indeed, have taken hints from
nature in this regard, and In case OF
tuberculosis affecting joints find that
the hest results are obtained by ron.
dering the joints motionle,s 10y means
OF splints, though the affect on Itself
is often not very painful.
Pain from indigestion is relieved by
temporarily tightening the dict, and
giving the digestive organs less work
TO do Even headache usually indi.
Gates call for rest.
Pain due to an overtaxing Of the
nerve center, that is, the brain, Is
usually the most difiicult TO comba',
since here the cause is often obscure
In this state neuralgia-nerve pain
Affects first one part OF the body,
then another. Natures restorcr,
sleep, is courted with difficulty, and
life's ordinary duties become burdens
almost too heavy TO be borne
In this condition, natures call for
rest is best needed by a complete
change OF surroundings If the call
IS disregarded, ,erlous consequences
are likely to ensuc. A vacation Of
fers one OF the best chances OF recu
peration In fact, regular indulg.
encc in such forms OF recreation is
the best means OF preventing this
very condition, and should be looked
upon not as the indulgence OF a
weakness, but as the performance of
duty.
In the natural course Of events one
adds to, rather than detracts from.
the years which may he given 70 ac-
tive labors by devoting regular peri
DDS to rest
Treat the body not as a mere ma
chine, which wears out in any case
after certain number OF years or
months Of work, but as vital organ
ism having the power Of revivlfying
itself-capable OF being hard worked,
but demanding, too, times OF recu.
peration.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15

watchfulness. Not the kind of care
that looks the flock over casually aud
guesses they are all right, but care
fully look at each sheep under your
care. See that their eyes are clear,
their noses clean and their feet all
right, and if not all right do not for
get to give the proper remedies.
Again, there are many other things
aside from the actual taking care of
sheep that are equally essential to the
success of the sheepman, such as saw
ing everything that has the clements
OF plant-food. We find by experience
that we can feed some straw TO advan-
taSe, and can make our sheep work
large amount of it into very good man
ure. If we feed straw it is necessary
to watch the sheep closely and be care
full that they are not constipated, MS
straw alone is apt to cause that coudi-
ton of the bowels. SO IN feeding
straw we should feed in connection
with it some succulcnt food like tur-
nips, or n small ration Of shorts or oil
meal, or both. Wool and Cotton Re.
porter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15

the clear leaf green is the most adj
mired.
or all precious stones the peridot Is
the most difficult to polish. The final
touch Is given on n copper wheel moist.
enel with sulphuric acid. "A process
which requires the greatest care, for,
if dipped into the acid the stone has
the peculiarly of becoming so uble.
Sometimes it is cut in rose form, or
like carbunclc, but it is better and
more valuable when worked in small
steps, as the brilliance is thus in
creased.
Owing to the quality OF soltncss, the
peridot has been considered OF little
value, but now that il is the fashion,
fabulous prices arc charged for tho
stone. 1t is well for the possessor of
an evening emerald" to remember
that 1t has the drawback of softnoss,
and is SO susceptible to friction OF any
kind, easily showing scratches and
losing luster, that 1T should he worn
seldom and great care taken of it
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15

fleets upon the rich, red fruit, thus
saved from spelling" The closet
may be large or small, with more or
less shelves, according to the amount
OF the fruit raised. When flled, it
should be set in a warm, moist place.
and inspected from time to time in or
der to remove any of the fruit that
may have ripened, before there is pos
hibility of decay and consequent harm
to the rest. The convenience of the
sliding shelves is apparent here, as a
whole shelfful may he inspected at e.
glance by slipping out the shelf. Dark
ness IS the important thing and the
closely fitting door ut once secure,
TINT, leaYing only the necessary mois-
ture and warmth to be attended to.
New York World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15
THE REVIVAL IN MINIATURES.

Speaking of the revival in minia.
lures, IA leading New York journal
says; As yet it is only a fad of the
wealthy and fashionable, and it is not
probable that any class but this will
ever again patronize the portrait
painters to any extent. The cost of
even the cheapest sort of miniatures
will forever keep them beyond the
reach of people of moderate or limited
means. When for few dollars a
dozen of the very finest photographs
can be had, the average person is not
going TO expend SO or 500 upon n
single picture indifferentIy painted
both as TO likeness and execution. But
tho people who have plenty of money
are offering great encouragement to
the miniature artists nowadays. One
is hardly de rigeur in the smart set
unless they have had their portrait
painted on ivory by one of the leading
artists. For these miniatures the
price varies from $500 to $1,000 or
$1,000, according TO the artist who is
engaged TO do the work and the finish
OF the portrait.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15
A DEVICE To nIrEN TOMATOES.

lt does not seem to he generally
known that tomatoes do not require
sun, but ripen best in warm, dark
places. One can hardly pass along by
country homes without seeing in the
Kitchen windows rows and rows of
this delicious fruit in all stages of
ripeninS decaying, too, perhaps.
FOR sunstrokcs are common among the
"Io" apples, and exposure to too
much light and sun heat ruins them
altogether oftentimes, says American
Gardening. The accompanying illus
tration suggests simple and suitable
box or closet for storing tomatoes
VIII lie they are In process of ripening.
1t is only dry goods box, fitted with
sliding shelves and snug door. The
time needed to thus fit it mp is scarcely
worth the mentioning when one re