davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-15
I5jIIiIjiIjiI!5!!.3jI.5ly!Z!::l!!s!!A!aS jIIjIj!!j.5 4! ]!
IN EJECT MARCH q. 1895.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn
Haven junction, NJ uch Chunk. Lehighton,
SiatlngtOn, w tte Hall, Catasauqua, Allen
town, Bethlehem, Easton aud Weatherly Oi,
.73S 9.l5 a. m l2. .43. 2 81, 5.27 p IN
!. For New YORK and PhIiaOelphi9, 6.0i, 7.8S,9l5
q, M, IL A. 2 81 p. m. For Quakske Switch
bsck, .Gerha DIS and Hudsoncale, 9l5 a. M,
and 81 m.
For Wilk Barre White Haven. Pittston,
La AWHILE TUwanda, Say.e, Waverly and Ell
Fore eRochester, Bunalo. iagaia Falls and
the West 9;l5a m, 257, 5.27 p. m.
FHr Belvidere, Delawar Water Gap and
Str)udsburg, 604 a. M, 2 81 p. m
For Lembertvlle a d Trenton, 9.l5 a. m.
For Tunkhannock, 6 a. 9.l5 a. m 257, 5.27
For Ithaca and Geneva COZ 9I5 a. m 5.27
p. m.
For For Auburn ql 6.,!, . 915a. IS m, 5gp;m, n,..-
Meadow, 7.3S a. m, l2.4 p, IN.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.O4, 73S,
sl2 b a: NJ! M, l258 T 257, "a sos 8p. m.
Hazletou, 6Oi, 7.3S, 9l5 a. m, l2.43, 2.57, 5.27
For Scranton 6Ol DIS a. M, 257, 81 p. m.
For Hazle6rook, Jeddo, Drifton and Free
land, 6.O4, 78s, BIS a. m, 1913 257, 5.27 p, m.
| For Ashland, Gtrardville and Lost Greek,
40 6i5, 80, 9lS, 10 20 a. M, 1895, lao, 40
For aven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel
and ShamoKin, 9l3, IL IA a. m, 80, 4 20, 8 p,
For YatesviIle, Park Place, Mahanoy City
and Deano, 50, 0I, 3S, 9 l5, IL O5 M, l2 AZ,
2t7, q, s 0s, 9 25, 10 SO p. m.
Trains will lea ShamOkiR at Is, s 15, II As
a. m, 55 4 3d. 30 p, M, and arrive at Shen-
andoah at o. 10 m, II 4S, 2 81, q, IL Is
p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 8 O4, 7 Ss,
9O8, II O5, IL 30 a. m, IL 49, 81, TO- q, s %
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 90, 40.
o. 10 Is, II 40 a, M, IL 80, 800, 40, go, 10,
7 55, 8 40 p. m.
Leave She epandoah for Hszleton, O4, SS,
8 is a. M, IL 43, 2 81, 5 q, s OS p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, z 35, 10 05,
II O8 a. M, II l5 5S, 80, 7 25, 56 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt.
Carmel and ShamOktn, 45 a m 2 10 p. m,
and arrive at Shamokin at 40 a. m, and 8 As
p m.
Trains leave Shamokiu for Shenandoah at
55 a. M, and 90 p. M, and arrive at Shenan-
doah at 49 a. M and 5S p. m.
Trains leave for Ash and, Grardville and
Lost Creek 8 40 a, M, 12 80 p. m.
For HaZleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8 40 a. M,
~ 80. 2 So p. m.
For Philadelphia, 10 30, 2 255p.m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City
and Delano, 40, IL 30 a. m. II 30, So, So, 6 OS
p M.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 30, IL 30
a. m,, l 05, 30 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvine, 5 So, $40,
| 8 80 a. m, 2 40 p. m,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 30, 10 40
| a. m, | 95 8 10 p. m.
| ROLLIN FL. WILDER, Gen'L SupL,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
49, - ~ '' Philadelphia.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-15

The Presidents Letter to Sound
Money Advocates,
DEFENDING THEsINGLBsTANDARD

"If Reckless Discomfort should Sweep
Our Currency From It's Safe Support
the Most Defehssless of All who Suffer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-15
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Express, scam, 2lO, 30 Saturdays only 4lO
and 90 m wegb days. Sundays, Express,
As and 8 45 m.
For Cape May Anglesea, Wildwood and
holly Beach, XpresH, a. M, 90 p m week
lays. Sunday, Q 90 m,
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
Express, O0R IN, 90 p no week days. Sum
days, 8 90 q m.
For sOmeTs Point, express so, q m, AlOp
N week days. Sundays, 5 45 m.
3. M PRNVosT, ] Y, WOOD,
Genu NAnaFeF sent PEsaRV Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-15

BOSTON, April 15-The body Of Alice
Sterling, the S-year-o old daughter Of George
Sterling, an employing barber at Dorches
ter was found buried in the cellar of a
barn. The little girl had evidently been
assaulted, after which her head had been
crushed in with an AK Angus Gilbert, "a
years old, is under arrest, charged with
the crime, and the police say they have a
clear case against HIM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-15
READING FAD!
4 : FtN EAiD SYSfFN
IN HFFEoT No EMpNR ls. lsel.

Trains leHve Shenandoah es folIowsi
For New York via PHILADELPHIA, vser o.
al0, 5.25, 7.2O, s.n., 1899, 255, SIS p.ln. Sue
Sl0, 3 N. For New YORK. via VS.. CLHr
week days, 525,7 20 n. M, 1892, $50 =, o.
For Reading aud Phila1elphis, woah la
10, 5.25, 40 a. M, l282, e.55, h5t p, p, 80
FOR Pottsvjus, week days aio. '.ao, =. %
i2,82, $50, 555 p N. Sunday, 2I0e u.
For TtmGQua and M&hanoy City week n"t
40 bS5, 7,2O, 3. m, 1882, 255, 81 p 10. go
For Wiiiismsport, sunbusy ape Leaisga,.
geek days, s.s5, ll.SO q, u. 10 7,2i .,
For MSh@roy Plane, week DAYS, 2lU,AaH
l2O, 1lSO 4. M, 1899, 1.3j, 2.65, h5j, I'm p C
pm Sunday, 21D, 8.25, 8. RI.
For Ashland and Shsmokiu, week asyS, a.
y20 11.80 =. m, l.35, 7.20, p.sS r. n. SN ca
s25 =. m.
For Baltimore, Washington Hno the West
y. 4 o. r. R., through trains leave ReRri7
Terminal, Philadelphia, Up, 4 r. z. r. ~ 32
Ss :. aj, 5 s%S ~ 3 5.s.L. r. Addti95S a tI59
week lays, Las, Sal, s.28 p. m. Sundays, l.S5
s.8 p, N.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week dey
500 =. n, lS0, 100, 7.s0 p. m. 1915 night. sr
Leave New York via MAuch Chunk, week dk,
L; Leave ave " Philadelphia, = Reading Termiza
week days, 4.2O, s,35, 1000 a. m. and 50
500, l1.30 p. M Sunday, ll.30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, lS6, 7.lo, l0.0o Il g.
a. M, 5.66, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1875, .. m
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2.86, 74e ., =
1880, 0,12 p N Sunday, 285 .. m.
Leave TEmsquS, week days, 8.l8, $50, lib
n, 1.2O, 7,lh, e,2S p. m Sunday, 8.ls =. m.
Leave MahAnoy City, week days, 8.45, 81
l.H A m, l,6l, 7SS, 9,64 p. m. Sunday, 8.45
am.
Leave MAhanoy Plano, week days, 24e, 4 90,
80, pS7, l159 O. m, 1888, 206 20, 62o 10 IL
p m. Sunday, 240, 400 .. NJ,
Leave Wiliiamsport, week days, 742, 1910
. :. 1856, Ills p. m. Sunday, Ills p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
a1d South Street Wharf for Atlantic City,
eek-Days-Express, 900, q. m, 200, Sat
urdays only 3 00), 4,0t 500p m. Accommoda.
ton, 500 q. m. 5 40 Q. m.
Sunday-Express. 800, 1000 a, m. Accom-
mediation, 500 a. m. and 4.3O p. m,
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, cornoI
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week-Days-Express, 1885, 900 q. m. and
4 90 and $50 p. N. Accommodation, Sl6 3, M,
sundaY-Exrress, 400, 5l5, 500 p. m. Ac-
comm odation, 7.l5 a. m, ana 10 p. m.
PRrlor cars on all express trains.
@. @. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
PhilAdelphiA Fr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SOHUYLKILB DIVISION,
MARCH 30, 1895.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
late for WiggAn's, Gilberton, FrAckville, New
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville Hamburg, Residing,
Pottstown, PhOenixville, NorristoWn and Phil.
AdelphiA Broad street stGtionl at sos aRd llIfa
.. M. and 4;l5 p. m. on week days For Potts.
Vile and intermediate stations 9;1o q. N.
SUNDAYS,
For WiggAn's, 9ilberton, Frackville, Nsw
Castle St. Clair, PottsvilIe ~ sos, 9i49 ., rrs
and $40 o. m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
Jown, PhoeniXVille, Norristown, PhilSdelphiE
Lt 600, o;40 =. m, $40 p. m.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah 81
lO:4O 4. M. and l2;l4, 5:O4, 7;42 and 1917 o. M
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah Rt isis,
il;4s .. m, and 4;40, 715 and 1000 p. m. Sundays
u l0:40 ., m. and 6:l5 2. m
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street stAtion) for
shenandoah At 81 and 80 = %, 4 10 and IL
n week days. On Sundays leave st 8 so M
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York, Express, week days,
a. 90 O5, So Is, so, z Ss, g 20, so, 10 30,
dining carl, IL, III IA m, IL noon, IL a (Lin-
tied l q and 4 % p m dining cars), 40 28O
dining carl, 90 4, s. q, 8 so, 13, IL, 10 m,
II U3 night SUNDAYS 3 70, o. 80, Is, II,
$50, 10 Oh dining carr. nos m; II a, 280
l3, 3 l2, 10 90 p m, IL Oh night,
Express for Boston, without change, II N,
Eeekdays, and so p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For Baltimore and Washington 50, 100 S 81,
Sl0, 10 20 n %, Il IS u, ~ 30 Inn ts0 dlul4s
itec, dining carl, IS. dining earl, 6l7, 81 55,
dining carr, 40, dining carr p m, and IL 08
night week days Sundays, so, 20, 8 10, IL l6,
II 38 a m, Al, 55 dining carl, 55 dining
carl, 40 dining earl m and ~ O3 night.
Leave Market street Ferry Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-15

For eastern Pennsylvania, fair; cooler in
eastern portion; northwesterly winds. For
New Jersey District of Columbia, Mary
land Delaware and Virginia, fair; north
westerly winds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
UnSOund Teeth.

The belief that unsound teeth belong
only to a highly civilized state Of life
seems to be a prevalent one. But J.
Howard Mummery informs us that
very different conclusion was reached
by his father more than twenty years
ago after an inquiry extending over
more than a decade. Over two thou
sand skulls were examined, including
all the available collections in Great
Britain. Among thirty skulls Of an
cient Egyptians there were fifteen with
Curious teeth; among seventy-six An
glo-Saxon skulls. twelve; among 146
skulls Of Recommendations, forty-one,
and among forty-four miscellaneous
skulls Of ancient Britons, nine. Sever
al other collections gave like results.
Examining skulls Of savage races 267
per cent Of Tasmanians were found
to have dental carries, 2O45 per cent.
of native Australians, 2425 per cent.
OF the natives of East Africa and a.
W per cent. of the natives Of West At
RIGA.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
COST OF TIE CRIMEAN WAR
John Bull Paid IN Enormous Price
to Keep Russia Out of Turkey.

John Bull Paid IN Enormous Price
to Keep Russia Out of Turkey.
On July II, 1856, the Crimea was f.
nally evacuated by the British forces
after the war Of over two years, says
Spare Moments, All the remaining
stores and the establishments have
been embarked, a company Of the Eff
tieth British regiment was posted out
side the town of Balaclava to receive
the Russian Troops, and on their ap-
proach marched in with the Russian
guard, which was composed Of about
fifty mounted Cossacks, and a similar
number Of Cossack infantry. The
usual salute took place, the Rus
slams placed sentinels where they wish
ed, and the English troops marched
on board II. NJ. S. Algiers. General
Sir William John Codrington, chief in
command Of the forces in the Crimea,
and who died in 1884, embarked with
his personal staff at the same time
During this war the British lost $500
killed in action Or died. from their
wounds; 1924 Of cholera, and nearly
10000 who succumbed to other diseases
making total Of %, IA, of whom 27O
were officers, and besides these 2,S73
were disabled. The loss of French al
lies was estimated at 63,5O0 men, while
the loss Of the Russians on the opposite
side was reckoned as high as $4,000
men. The war added to the British
national debt over $2O,OOO,OOO. Not
withstanding the enormous amount ex-
pended Britain asked from Russia no
pecuniary compensation, nor gained
one inch of land; but the defeat of the
Russians kept them out of Constantine
ople and made the way to India and
the east clear. The memoirs of Earl
Russell show that it would have Sc
sured for the Turkish Empire much
internal benefit If the French had been
as disinterested as the British, and not
required in that case some territory
for themselves.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
.om me my CLERIC pulled away ~.

from me my CLERIC pulled away 81
cloth, and displayed a large plateglass
mirror. When the cashier saw the fig
ure in the mirror he started from the
chair in surprise, but held him down.
'"Tel me-" said, '.is this figure like
that Of the robber?'' IS
'The identical likeness" he answer
ed.
''Looh closer! Is there no differ
ence?''
In a few moments he said: ."Oh
yes! The figure is holding the revolver
in his left hand a.
AT this a marmur ran through the
courtroom, which I silenced with a
wave Of my hand. r.
us it possible, then, that this could
be the man who stood behind your
chair in the bank?' I questioned.
mo, I am sure he cannot be the
same, now that look closer, for this
man has lost his right hand and holds
the pistol in his left, while the man
at the bank held the pistol in his right
hand, as said before"
'Turn around" I said. Then as he
did so: "What do you think noW?'
For there stood Colonel Coventry
with the mask off, holding the pistol
in his right hand. Mr.. Brand jumped
to his feet exclaiming. II see it ali
now! What a fool I must have been,
The figures were just reversed in the
mirror, and the man I saw at the
bank really held the pistol in his LETT
hand''
Well, I will rot attempt to describe
the uproar that filled the court. They
all saw it at the same time and the
applause was deafening as my client
shook my hand and left the place free
man; while no man seemed more truly
pleased at the turn Of affairs than Mr.
Brand himself. Needless to say that
my opponent paid his bet, and soon a
cheque from Colonel Coventry for TO-.
600 dollars was presented to me. OF
course, YVES the talk Of the citv. and
my reputation was made. So YOU see
on what trif1es mans career NAV de.
pend sometimes.
Was the murderer ever apprehend.
ed? Yes, some time afterwards. while
trying to negotiate some Of the bonds,
He was arrested, convicted, and hung
after making q full confession.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
MARCHING CATERPlLLARS.
Insects With Peculiarities Which,
Make Them Interesting.

Insects With Peculiarities Which
Make Them Interesting.
The extensive pine forest which COW
ers the dunes Of Southwestern France
stretching from the "Bassin dArca-
chon," on the north for many miles
southwark toward Biarritz, is the home
Of curious caterpillar, Bombyx pyth-
iccampa, Of the same family as the silk
worm. These insects possess a few
interesting characteristics. They pass
the winter in nests at the pine tree top
very snug nests woven around a
bunch Of pine needles and large enough
to accommodate a family of from so to
200.
Spring being arrived. each communi-
ty leaves it's winter home and prepares
to set out into an unknown world. On
lee wing the nest they form a process
sion in single file, each caterpillar in
Immediate communication with the
one preceding and the one following it.
In this manner they descend the tall
pine and reach terra frma. From this
habit they acquire the local name of
Chenille Processionaire, or process
sional caterpillar. Their principal OBJ
ject now is to bury themselves in the
sand; and to achieve this some dis
lance has often to be Travelled before
a spot suitable for the purpose can be
found. Especially is This so when the
pine trees happen to be situated in the
streets or gardens Of Arcachon; and in
such case an interesting and rather
amusing sight may be seen when a
procession consisting of some hundreds
of the insects, and perhaps fifteen or
sixteen yards in length, wends it's way
slowly along the road.
Let us detatch two OF three from the
middle--thus dividing it into two par
ties-and watch the results. The last
of the foremost portion feeling the loss
of his neighbor Immediately stops, and
this action is communicated all along
the line until the vanguard is at a
standstill, Meanwhile, the leader Of the
rear portion redoubles his speed and
in short time has caught up to the
foremost party, and the touch being
communicated, the whole procession
resumes the march with as little de-
lay as possible. When a suitable place
has been found the party forms into
a group, and by a gentle wriggling mo-
ton, digs a hole in the soft sand, in
which the chrysalis is attained Cham,
bers' Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
TUMBLlNG UPWARD.
A Peculiar Danger to Which Deep
Sea Fish are Exposed.

A Peculiar Danger to Which Deep
Sea Fish are Exposed.
1t is only reasonable to suppose that
the ability to sustain this enormous
pressure can only be acquired by ami
mails after generations of gradual mi
grations from shallow waters. Those
forms that are brought up by the
dredge from the depths of the ocean
are usually killed and distorted by
the enormous and rapid diminution of
pressure in their journey to the sur
face, and it is extremely probable
that shallow water forms would be
similarly killed and crushed out Of
shape were they suddenly plunged into
very deep water.
The fish that live at these enormous
depths are, in consequence of the enor-
nous PRESSURE liable to curious form
of accident. If, in chasing their prey
or for any other reason, they rise to
4 considerable distance above the
floor of the ocean, the gases of their
swimming bladder become considerably
expanded, and their specific gravity
very greatly reduced; up to a certain
limit the muscles of their bodies can
counterfeit the tendency to float up
ward and enable the fish to regain it's
proper sphere of life at the bottom;
but beyond that limit the muscles are
not strong enough to drive the body
downward, and the fish. becoming
more and more distended as it goes,
is gradually killed on it's long and
Involuntary journey to the surface Of
the sea-
The deep sea fish, then, are exposed
to a danger that no other animal in
the world is subject to. namely, that
of tumbling upward. That such &C.
cidents do occasionally occur is evil
denced by the fact that some fish,
Which are known to be true deep sea
forms. were discovered dead and float
ing on the surface of the ocean long
before our modern investigations were
Communications Science Month
w.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
HOw'R THAI

We offer 500 reward for any case of
catarrh that can not be cured by Halls
catarrh cure.
f.. J. Cheney & Co., proprietors, Toledo,
Ohio
=. We the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
Heve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinman & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
=. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cuous surfaces Of the system. Price, IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free
Halls family pills, 25 cents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
A CURIOUS INQUIRY.
Do Mems Faces Grow to Resemble
Those Of Other Animals9

Do Mems Faces Grow to Resemble
Those of Other Animals3 =
There is very curious point con-
nected with the more pronounced ami
NAL faces-namely, those in charge of
animals grow to be like them: Thus.
a hostler in charge Of tramway horses
has himself a fine Roman-nosed horse
type of head, growing day by day more
like his horses. Men in charge Of cattle
on the farm become essentially bovine,
and in Shropshire it has often been
remarked that the sheep breeders re-
semble their own rams I cannot ex-
plain these singularities, which, how
ever, are wholly or partly true. The
sheep type of man is not Indicative of
great intelligence, and is usually found
IN remote agricultural districts. The
DULL dog characters in a man denote
courage without refinement, but in the
case OF a dy-ridiculously like her fa-
vorite pug dog-with nez retrousse, the
refinement was not wanting. The Es-
qulmaux, or Lapps, in the water, are
so like seals that a man has been shot
IN error, the wistful expression OF coun-
tenance being common to both, as the
mead only appears at the surface of the
water. l have seen a comfortable
looking bear man in the train, and a
Wlzened, bat-faced old woman once in
Brittany. These are examples that
might easily be multiplied q hundred
1old were 1T not for the monotony of
relteratlOn. 1t is not without interest
TO remark that there is a work eXtant,
dating a couple Of hundred years back,
Which deals with this very subject.
Inc writer was a professor at Padua.
Inc treatise is in Italian, or possibly
i1atln, and many curious wood cuts
Illustrate the work, giving the various
iaclal angles of man and beast, accord
ing to strict measurement.
For my part [ do not propose to
explain the strange resemblance be-
tween man and the inferior brute crea-
t1on; 1t is enough to note the fact
were 1t a Buddhist priest commenting
on these things, he might explain the
tenets or the transmigration of souls
Al Colombo l once observed a yellow
robed priest leave the footpath in order
TO avoid crushing the life out Of some
'enomOus ants crossing the road. 1t
would have been a sin for him to kill
any living thing, for "who knows"
ne would say, what immortal spirits
might be imprisoned in each lowly
Dody! Such one might build a pref
~ theory upon the subject of these cas-
tal resemblances between man and
beast, fish and bird. Each existence
might be the foreshadowing of the one
to come, or the reflection of one which
had passed away. The series of lives,
ne would argue, exhibit the evolution
OF the spirit working out a certain des-
tiny through untold ages, gradually
approaching that refinement of spirit
ual existence when the contemplation
OF Nirvana should be assured to each
spirit entity in the realms Of eternal
bliss. Retrogression in this scheme, I
presume, would mean extinction when
the atoms of matter are lost in the
Whlrl Of astral dust.-Pall Mall Ca
Zette.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
A View of MHtrilnn nv

What pity it is that our girls are
brought up to regard marriage as al.
most as inevitable as death! 1t handi-
Caps them from the start in their inter
course with men. While they always
have the feeling of being on parade for
inspection there can be no naturalness
or simplicity. If girls were taught to
regard matrimony as possible but not
inevitable; taught also that a career
in which work, with achievement, is
possible to a woman; that life without
matrimony may still be life Of useful
ness and happiness, I fancy there would
be more ease of manner in the social
relations Of men and women, and mere
beneficial friendships betw,en them
New York Recorder
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
Keeping Poultry.

Keeping poultry teaches love in it's
broadcast sense. It compels man to
love his home, to watch the little mat
tiers, to be regular, to be frugal, to be
Industrious. All these go to make a
happy life, and to be in love with that
Which is dear to him. It is an old say
Ing that he who has no pets has no
love for home. The woman who de-
lights in the company Of neither bird
nor animal, finds the society Of gossips
and street runners the most attractive.
Inc poultry woman makes the model
Wl1e. City life has no charm for her.
her nome and her fowls are everything
and in them she finds comfort, health
and strength. The patient, loving,
klnd-hearted woman alone makes
success in egg and poultry culture,
while the fckle-minded, grumbling fe-
male would not think of STOPPING so
low as to ''mingle with such pests"
A once poultry woman was, by force
OF circumstances. taken from her coun-
try home to a tenament in the city.
Although she lived in a more elaborate
dwelling, and owns finer furniture, she
is cooped up in narrow court, amid
the noise and din of slop carts and
drayages. If could only get out Of
this way of living" she said, "back
again to rural home, where I could
keep poultry, as I used to. Then I al
ways had money and clothing many a
month had more clear money with
my fowls than my husband did with
his crops-but, helping a friend on a
note did it, and here we are; the mint
has passed out Of our hands. Were it
not for the disgrace, would far rather
live all my life in a real Jail, behind
genuine fronbars, than subsist, from
hand to mouth, in this prison they call
city life" If there were more such
sensible women in this world there
would be less half-starving families in
the cities.