davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
A Gorgeous Ermine Boa

A fur store of renown is displaying a
boa this week, which is attracting much
attention. 1t is mass OF ermine heads
and tails. Tho fur heads are small and
have real jewels for eyss. They form a
close fitting collar, ana to each little head
two ermine tails are fastened. The tails
are long enough TO fall gracefully over
the shoulders and corsags and the boa
shows in the window to good advantage
over deep blue velvet coat.-New York
World.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06

The firm OF Jaooby Bros. was appraised
by Telegraph yesterday that Mr.. Charles
Jacoby is very sick IN New York from a
receiving the lntellie fence Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jacoby, made q few preparations and LETT
on the Santa Fe train for the east.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06

Robert Conner. an old man, was ar.
rested and taken to the county Jail last
night BY Deputy Constable Mugne mi ana
charged with grand larceny.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06

It is reported that at recent sale OF
real estate in LON bard street, London, a
plot Of tifty-ssven square yards sold at
$500 square yard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY

Two lien Injured In Runaways and One 1uie
Killed
There were two accidents late yester.
day. resulting in several men getting
hurt. The FIRST occurred on Alameda
street near Macy about o'clock In the
evening. The horses attached to one of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
Drs. Bing & Luke
HERB SANITARIUM

The celebrated Chinese herb physicians
who have 80 successfully practiced both
in Chira and America for the last twenty
years, have lately opened new sani-
tarium at
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair HIGHEST Aware.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03

may not retain her dimples ard rosy checks
"blooming with health" until she finds GOOD
husband. little neglect or accident may
bring about some one of the many 'female
diseases and weaknesses" to which the sex
is subject and health m ~ be forever impaired
and hopes and happiness be at au end,
Thanks to DR.. Pierce, his favorite Prsecrlp-
ton, prepared by him for women, cures the
worst cases of uterine diseases, nervousness
neuralgia Irregularities and weaknesses
1t is IA great invigorating tonic ana nerVlne,
and rapidly builds up the health and strength
DR.. Pierce's Pellets for constipation, sick
headaches biIiousness, indigestion. Once
taken, always in favor
Customer. "What have you in the shape of
orangesP" Grocer. well, We have baseballs.'
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
TO Remove Stains.

Table linen should be carefully looked
over before washing, as soap sets stains.
For fruit stains put small teaspoonful of
tartarc acid OF salts of lemon in a table
spoonful of water. Stir until dissolved
Wet the stain with it, and lay the linen in
the sun for an hour. Rinse out with cold
water. If the stain is not removed with
the first trial. repeat and lay it in the sun
again Most fruit stains if taken in sea
son can be easily removed from linen by
putting the stained portion over bowl
and pouring stream of boiling hot water
through it. But when they are obstinate,
acids have to be used. For iron rust use
lemon juice thickened with equal quaint
ties of salt, cornstarch and soft soap
Spread this on the spot, and lay the linen
on the grass in the sun. This is one of
the safest methods as it does not iniure
the fabric. Javelle water is sometimes
used when everything else fails.-2able
TAX.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
Luxurious Poultry House.

A poultry establishment costing over
So, 900 has just been completed near
Baltimore, at the country place OF Robert
Garrett. The buildings were all con-
structed under the direct supervision OF
Mrs. Robert Garrett, who, like many
ladies' in this country and in England,
has become interested in poultry culture.
The poultry house is all under one roof
and is over 25o feet long. 1t has three
turret towers, one at each end and one IN
the center. One of the towers will be
used for choice fowls, pigeon loft being
in the second story A reception room,
equipped with a library of poultry litera'
ture, occupies the first story OF the center
tower, the second story being the bed
room of the poultry keeper. On the
right of the center tower are accommo da-
tons for brooding two thousand ''broil-
ersn at one time. "Brooders' are devices
for providing warmth for artificially hatch
ed chickens, arranged so that the chick
ers may run in and out at will. There
are also outside yards in which the chick
ems may exercise and obtain fresh air.
Compartments for brooding pens of
poultry stock are on the
left of the center tower.-IHiladflPhia
Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
How to Make Bees-WaX.

The following receipt for bees.wax can
be vouched for: After the combs have
been put through an extractor or crushed
and strained through thin cloth, the
wax is put in a copper or porcelain-lned
kettle with cold water enough to cover it,
and boiled for half an hour or longer, if it
seems necessary. When the wax is taken
from the stove it is strained and poured
in vessel previously dipped in sold
water. To make round cake of bees
wax, pour the melted wax in bowl that
has been dipped in cold water. When
cold it may be easily removed if the bowl
was dipped in cold water. To make wax
sheets, use board three-eights of an
inch thick, dampcned with warm water,
then dipped in the melted wax two or
three times. The board is next put in
water to cool for little while. after
VIII CHI it is taken out, the edges trimmed
with a sharp knife and two sheets of wax
peeled off 70 make these wax sheets
the wax must not be too hot or it will
crack - January Ladie5' Homt JoWNaL
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
Cattle in Winter.

Stalled cattle require warmth, but not
heat; drainage and ventilation should be
carefully attended to. A good mixed
food, where each proportion is sound and
sweet, is undoubtedly the best, which
naturally must vary according to the age
and requirements of the animal, and
should be supplied plentifully, but waste
strictly avoided. A supply OF good water,
easily accessible. is ABSOLUTELY necessary,
and all requisites, both for food and fod-
der should be conveniently placed near
at hand, so that when being ser' ed ronnd
all can receive their share with the least
possible delay. 1t is most important
that punctual regularity should be the
order of the day, as no cattle thrive it
half their time is spent in believing for
the delayed meal. Between meals the
animals should not be disturbed; peace.
quietness and gentle treatment, especially
to dairy cows, are OF great advantage.
The owner should be quick to notice any
thing wrong in the appearance OF the
and endeavor to apply immedl-
ate remedy "A. Rutland
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
.'Trust those who have Tried

Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficulty In
speaking. | also to great extent list hear
ing. BY the use of Ely's Cream Ia IN drop
ping of mucous has ceased, voice aud hearing
have greatly improved-J. w. Davidson, Att
at Law, Monmouth, Ill.
nsed Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and
have received great benefit. believe 1t safe
and certain cure. Very pleasant to take-Wm.
Frazer, Rochester, N. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
ROLAND T. PATTEN, Druggist IS Water St.
Shelter for Sheep.

The wool of the sheep is an efficient
protection against cold, SO long as it is
kept dry. When wet it only adds to the
Sleeps discomfort, as the wool, being
porous, exhales moisture very rapidly
and cools its body accordingly. With a
dry place to sleep in sheep will never
suffer from cold except at the Landing
time, when a warm place is always neces-
sary. In rainy weather it is better to
keep the sheep shut up in their shelter.
They are anxious to be out of doors some
times, when if they had reason sufficient
to think they would know they were bet
ter under shelter. The owner can Judge
better when they ought to 60 out than
they can judge for themselves.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03

70 keep your secret is wisdom; but to
expect others TO keep it is folly.-O. w.
Holmes.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
Testing Eggs.

Eggs ought to be tested when seven
days old. This is done by holding them
before a candle or strong light, and look.
ing through them, the hand shading the
light from the egg If clear, the egg is
unfertile but is quite good for cooking
If it is dark in the center, shading off to
lighter at the edges, it is fertile, Two
days before Matching they can again be
tested, but in water heated to los degrees,
or as hot as the hand can bear
The eggs containing live chickens will
be seen to jump about, while the dead
eggs will either sink or float movelessly,
This test will soften the shell and assist
Matching
Matching hens eggs takes twenty.one
days, ducks and turkeys twenty-eight
days, geese thirty days.
Unfertile eggs can never hatch, and
never become rotten. A rotten egg is a
sign that there has been germ of life
FdnetctS' Gasette. Eng.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03

He. You saw some old ruins while in Eng
land, | presume?" She Yes indeed, am
one OF them wanted to marry me-"
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
OFFICE or 5. CHERRY, q Drayton street
SAVANNAH, GA, December l6, 1891


MEssRs. LIPPMAN BRos savannah, Ga;
DEAR SIRs:--T would like to add my testi-
mony to the almost miraculous effect of +. 7.
p. in the case OF Mary 1ngraham, a woman liv-
ing on my place; she had constant cough
sore throat, debility, etc and was emaciated
to a degree that she was unable to get out OF
bed unaded, being given up by physicians; she
had taken the ruinous so-called BLOOD Medl
cines without the least effect, until being put
under the F. ?. p, she Immediately began to
improve and is now in as good ht alth as eyer
in her life. You can refer to me at any time
as to the effects of z. p p, in the foregoing
case. -
Yours truly, SAMUEL CHERRY.
Married men have been heard to remark
that talking through a hat is tar antedatcd to
hn ny lnl 4 ed q thrnnph niPhtcnp.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
Most chickens have no hereafter becaus
they have their necks twirled in this.

Most chickens have no hereafter because
they have their necks twirled i'll this.
January thaw is always more productive
of colds and coughs than January freeze.
Then is the time Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
needed and proves extremely ethcaclous.
Ask your druggist for it, and also for Aver :
Almanac, which is free to all.
IT'S strangely appropriate that when Miss
becomes a Mrs, il is merely question OF
changing is to r.
Dr. Shields, an eminent physician OF Tonnes
see says: 81 regard Ayers Sarsapar1ll la as the
best blood medicine on earth, aud know of
many wonderful cures effected by its use
Physicians all over the land have made SINH
lar statements.
Frenchman has invented machine which
turns out forty two cigarettes a minute. 1t
will be hard work for the coffin trust to keep
ahead of that game.
To prev emit the hardening of the sub-cuta-
neous tissues OF the scalp and the obllteratlon
OF the hair follicles, which cause badness, use
Halls Hair Remover.
man will unblushingy comb his hair over
a bald spot on the top OF his head and yet ex-
pect a fruiterer to put his smallest apples IN
the top LAYER of Il box.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-01-03
For Over Fifty Years

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. II VIII
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediate y.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the world
Twenty-f five cents a bottle. BE sure and ask
for "Mrs. Wnslows Soothing syrup and
take no other kind. lyS8
Whales Jaw bones are sometimes twenty
feet long. How fortunate that whales are not
endowed with the gift of speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
TIE oATnoIIo onAUrAUoUA.
Program of the Catholic Summer School
 at PIattsburg, N. Y.

at Plattsburg, N. Y. The Catholic Summer School of America will begin it's fourth anure session on July at Plattsburg, N. Y,, continuing until August 19. This has been called the "Cathplic Chautauqua, /" as it is conducted on much the same lines as the famous Chautauqua Sum mer school, It's purpose is to enlarge the field of University Extension and higher education for Catholics. This is the program for the coming session, as at present arranged.
 Week beginning July 8.-1, External Relations of the Early Church, Rev w.. H. OConnell, Boston, Mass; ?, Philoso- phy of Literature, Condo B. Pallen Ph. D., St. Louis, Mo; 3, Science-Mechan- ics, Rev T. J. A. Freeman S. J., Wood- stock, Md.
 Week beginning July 15-1, The In ternal Development of the Early Church, Rev James F. Loughlin, D. D.. Philadelphia Pa; ?, The Beginning of English Literature, George Parsons La- throp, ILL. D., New London, Conn; 3, Physiology, Brother Baldwin, New York
 Week beginning July 22.-French Lit erature, Very Rev. John B. Hogan, $. S., D. D., St. Johns Seminary, Boston, Mass. ?. The Spanish Colonization Pe- riod in American History, Henry Aus tin Adams, A. M, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 3, Studies in Sacred Scripture, Rev. Her mann J. Heuser, St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook, Pa.
 Week beginning July 29.-1, Modern Scientific Errors, Rev. J. A, zahm, Ph. D., C. s. C., Notre Dame University, Ind. 2, The Evolution of the Novel, Richard Malcolm Johnston, IL. D., Baltimore, Md 3, Studies in Sacred Scripture, Rev, Hermann J, Heuser, St. Charles Seminary. Overbrook, Pa, K Week beginning Aug. 5.-1, Psycholo- gy, Rev. James A. Doonan, S J. Bos- ton college, Boston, Mass; ?, The Phys ical Condition of Happiness, pr. Law renee T. Flick, Philadelphia, Pa; 3, The Evolution of Music, Rev Henry c. Ganss, Carlisle, Pa.
 Week beginning Aug. 12,-1, Psychol- ogy, Rev James A. Doonan, s. J.. Bos- ton college, Boston, Mass: 2, The French Colonization Period in Ameri- can History, Rev. D. J. O'Sullivan, St. Albans, Vt; 3, The Philosophy of Art, John Lafarge, IL. D., New York. Be- sides the regular courses there will be conferences relative to the work of reading circles. Sunday-schools, teach CTS Sc.
 The engagements for sermons are as follows:
 Sunday. July 7.-The session will open with Pontiflcal mass, Most Rev, Arch bishop Satolli, Apostolic delegate, cele- bnant The morning sermon will be preached by Most Rev. M A. Corrigan, D. D., Archbishop of New York; even ing, Rev J. Conaty. D. D, Worcester, Mass, president of the school.
 Sunday, July 14-sermons morning and evening by Rev Clarence F. Wood man, Ph. D., c. s. P, New York
 Sunday, July 21.-Morning sermon by Most Rev P. J. Ryan, D. D., Archbish- op of Philadelphia; evening, Very Rev. Phillip J. Garrigan, D. D.. Vice Rector Catholic University of America, Wash ington, D. C.
 Sunday, July 2S.-sermons morning and evening by Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Beaven, D. D., Bishop of Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

the nature of animals; there are certain of the orchids which, if they do not as- pire to be bees and butterflies. yet have all the appearance of such effort; and certainly it is to be hoped or man him. self that he aspires to the plane of the angels.
 Why, then, should we look with scorn on the attempt of individuals to lift themselves in the social scale? Why should not the young tyro in art look alt the one whom Du Maurier describes as the real aristocrat, with the determina- tion some day to be his fellow? Why should not the young girl look on the grande dame and resolve to model her. self on that lady's perfections? Why should not the new poet be filled with divine despair over the music of Milton. yet pour out his own song with an ef- fort the while to draw into himself tho higher inspiration? It is all in the line ot development, of evolution--the desire or the moth for the star. the wish to reach the heights which we feel belong to us, however humble and common we may be, and which eventually, in the eternal years of God. are to be ours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
THE FREE pUB11o 1rDB4Br.
Books Recently Added to the Free Public
 Library.

Library.
 Adye, Sir J., Recollections of a Mill tary Life, Ad95 A; As Others Saw Him. A Retrospect, A. D. 54' (Anon) Fiction.) 2829 AZ; Astle. T., Origin and Progress of Writing, 652*A7; Balzac' H. de, 3Lucien de Rubemprs B21.2S; Black ie, U. S., Lays of the Highlands and Is- lands, 821Ss B9; Brown, R., Story of Af- riea, and it's Explorers, V, IS, 9l6"B5; Ferguson, H., Essays in American His tory, 973 F3; Dougall, L., The Mermaid. A Love Tale, D74. 8; Dunbar, N, and others, Phillips Brooks: the Man, the Preacher and the Author. B B79l C; Dyer, H.. The Evolution of Industry, 330 D9; Grant, F. w., Souvenir or the Springfield Art Museum, 708 G; Greene, lF. D.. The Armenian Crisis in Turkey 96Q4, 956 G. Hamlin, C., Among the Turks. .91496 H; Hyde, w. D., Outlines of Social Theology, 2S0 H9; Ladies Home Journal, 5000 books; an easy guide to the best books, oil l.; Larned, J. N. History for Ready Reference, Q va Reference; Leland, c. G., Songs of the Sea and Lays of the Land, 8l7 L; Liddon, H. P, Clerical Life and Work, 251 l.; Mcdonald, D., Sweet-Scented Flowers and Fragrant Leaves, 5SO M6; Malortie, Baron de, Here, There and Everywhere 920 MT; Mason. o. T., The Origins of Invention, 609 M; Morgan, c. L.. Introduction to Comparative Psy- chology, 5915 MS; Pasteur L., Studies on Fermentation, 1899 P3; Rhoscomyl, O., The Jewel of Ynys Galon, RS471; Ridgely, H. w., The Old Brick Church. es of Maryland, 9552 R; Ritchie, A. l., The Writings of, 1870, R51.8; Rossettl, c. C., The Face of the Deep, FPS R; Rossetti, c. G., Sing-Song: a nursery rhyme book, 821S9 R7; Sargent, H. H., Napoleon Bonaparte's First Campaign, with Comments, 94405 S5; Smith, J. M, Ancient Greek Female Costume, S9l 5; Solovyoff, V. S., A Modern Priestsss of Isis Madame Blavatsky), B B595 A; Tower, C., The Marquis de La Fayette in the American Revolution, V. 3 l. 132 D; Townsend, E. W.. "Chln.mie IFad- den," Major Max and other stories T661. i; United States Eley enth Census. Report of Indians Taxed and Indians Not Taxed S173*K5; Unlred States Eleventh Census. Report on Insurance Business: Part 1, Fire. Marine and In- land Insurance, S173*IS4; viollet-le-duc, l.. E., The Habitations of Man in All Ages, FPS V; Voynich, F. L., comp, The Humor of Russia, S917 H9; Wilmot, A., The Expansion of Southern Africa, 96S w: Wolseley, Viscoupt, The Decline and Fall of Napoleon, 94405 WI; Yeats, w. B., comp, A Book of Irish Verse, se- lected from modern writers, s21OS Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29

Civil Government, Willis I. Twitchell, Hartford five lessons, beginning July 22
 Color, Milton Bradley Springfield, Mass, two lessons, July 12 and 13
 Constructive drawing, Solon P. Davis, Hartford daily, beginning July 9.
 Drawing and color, Miss Emelene A. Dunn, Willimantic, daily lessons, be- ginning July g.
 Elementary science, A. B. Morrill,, New Haven, six lectures. beginning July 9.
 Geography, Alexander E. Frye, Bos- ton, Mass, seven lessons, beginning July IS.
 Geology, A. P. Sones. Danielson, six lessons. beginning July 3,
 Geometry, T. w. Harris, Keene, N H.. six lessons, beginning July 1S
 Gymnastics, Emily B. Scarborough, New Britain, daily lessons, beginning July g.
 History, Albert Bushnell Hart, Cam bridge, Mass, seven lessons, beginning July g.
 Kindergarten, Miss Fanniebelle Cur tis, New Britain, assisted by Miss Eml- ly IT. Viets, Worcester, Mass, and Miss Marie Curtis, New Britain; lecturer. Henry w, Blake, Springfield, Mass, July 25.
 Language, grammar and composition, Marcus White, New Britain; ten les sons, beginning July 10.
 Library, J. A. Verplanck, South Man chester.
 Library cataloguing, Miss Eva lgeline St. c. Champlin, New Britain, two leo- lures, July Ii and 12.
 Literature, Richard Burton, Hart ford, six lectures, beginning July 20.
 Manual training, w. c. Hodghtnn, Norwich, daily, beginning July 9.
 Modelling in clay Miss M Gertrude Fenn, New Britain, daily lessons be- ginning July 9.
 Six lectures on the collections of the Slater Memorial Museum. Henry w. Kent. Norwich, beginning July 12
 Pedagogy, c. J. Carroll, Worcester, Mass, four lectures, beginning July B,
 Penmanship, A. W. Clark. Boston, daily lessons, beginning July 9.
 Physiology, c. P. Phenix, Williman- tic, four lectures, beginning July 16.
 Psychology Professor William James of Harvard University, three lectures, beginning July 15; instructors. E w.. Scripture and A. B. Morrill, New Ha- ven.
 Reading, Miss Bertha McConkey South Manchester, primary; Miss Edith w. Todd, New Haven, advanced: k c. Hubbard, New Britain, voice and ex- pression.
 School management, N. J. Bishop, Norwich, six lectures, beginning July 16.
 Sewing, Mrs E. c. Norton. Spring field, Mass, daily lessons, beginning July 10.
 Vertical writing, Edward R. Shaw, New York, four lessons, beginning July 2S.
 Vocal music, B. Jepson, New Haven, daily lessons, beginning July 3.
 There will also be evening lectures by Henry Barnard William Hamilton Gib- son of New York, Frederick Wells Will Hams of New Haven, Richard Burton and John Fiske of Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-29
r1oWERs roR nMnRoTpNRY.
Violets, CIovers, Lilacs Arranged for Gen. ter Pieces and Lunch Cloths.
 rRv Mre A Tl Harou


 Silk embroidery for table linen is still the fashionable employment for leisure hours. Lunch cloths and center pieces receive a generous amount of decorative needlework Empire de- signs are just now in the ascendancy. A center piece recently exhibited was designed with Napoleon punches of vio. lets and flaming torches radiating from the center of the cloth to the outer edge The torches were worked in white and the violets in natural shades. To work the design requires three and one-half dozen skeins of Bedding Bros. x Co.'S new process fills. as follows: Violet shades Nos. 1472, 1473, 1474 1475, 1476, 1477; greens Nos. 1479, 1480, 1481, 1483; white No. 1901. The torches were worked in outline and the violets solid ly. The violet shades mentioned above will not change color in artificial light.
 Laurel, clover and lilacs are favorite subjects for designs; lovely lunch cloth had punches of French 1ilacs scattered over it's surface worked in natural shades of Beldings fills, Nos. 1869, ,13691s, 1870, 1S701s, 1871, 18711a, 1872 for the flow CTS, and Nos 1318 131815, 13191a, 1920, 1921 for the foliage. The entire design was worked solid.
 Clover may be arranged for a conven- tional design or scattered in natural size over the surface of the article to be embroidered. In working clover one should be careful not to produce too purple an effect. Take a bunch of clo- yer fresh gathered, hold them up to the light and the effect is distinctly reddish with only a slight purple cast. Silk fills Nos, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887 give a very natural shading. Tn working the foli- age of clover do not forget the light green in the center of the leaf.
 Bluets still continue as popular as ever and the coloring runs from palest to deepest blue.
 Violets, wild and cultivated, stiIl hold their own They are arranged in clus- ters, punches, singly, in groups, alone or in combination with delicate bit of maiden hair fern, and however they come they are beautiful and restful, and fresh always. In judging of the proper shade of violets one should not forget the infinite variety nature pro- duces of these lovely blossoms, and carefully select the shading that will look best on white linen.
 Dragons arranged around circle for center piece is a most effective design and quite new. The dragon coIors are flame, old blue, or brownsand yellow