davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-22
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.

Leave New York via Philadelphia week
days 90 "a. m, 30, 90, 80 p. and IL Is
night. sundays, 6 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 80, 10 a. m, 10 and 30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days, 20, 3 35, 10 90 Il. IN. and co. 602, II 60
p. m, Sundays, IL 20 p. IN.
Leave Reading, week days, 35 10, 10 OG,
IL so n. m, 50 and 81 p. m sundays, 80 a.
Leave Pottsvlle, week days, 235, 40 a. m,
u 80 and - p. IN. sundays, 35 IA. m.
Leave Iamaqua. week day, 3 Is, 90 IL % u
M, 20, Z Is and 81 p. m. Sundays, ls a. III,
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 45, 92l,
IL AZ u. m, 81, Z 80 and 81 p. m. Sundays, As
a. IN.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, . 10, 90,
30, 81, II SO m, II So, O6, 90 26, 90 and
10 10 p. m. Sundays, 40, 90 n. m.
Leave Williamsport week days, 42, 10 10 a,
M 3 35 and IL Al p. IN. Sundays, IL 10 p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City
Weekdays-EXpress, 9 90 a. m, co. 4 90, %
p. m. Accommodation, 90 n. m, 4 30, 80 p. m.
Sunday-EXpress 90. 1000 IA. m. Accommo-
daton 90 n. m, 40 p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot week
days, express, 35, 9 co m, 30, 80 p. m.
Accommodation, so, Is a m, and 80 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 90, Z 80 p. IN. Accommoda-
tion, Is a. m, 10 p. IN.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
l. A. SWEIGARD, G. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'l superintendent Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-22
West Coal Street.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sCHUYKILL DIVISION

SEPTEMBER 30, 1895.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
aate for Wiggans, Gilberton, Fraclville, Dark
/. alter, St Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
ttstown, Phoenixville Norristown and Phil.
elphia Broad street station) at oS and II 40
m. and Is D. M on week days For Pott5
willie and intermediate stations 10 a. m.
SUNDAY.
Water St Clair Pottsville, at 0S, 40 a. IN. and
BOD m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown,
Phoenixvile, Norristown, Philadelphia at 90,
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah at
10 40 a. M and - IA, 5 OF, AZ and 1927 p. IN.
Sunday, II l3 a. m and 40 p m
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10 10 IL AZ
a. m. and 4 40, l5 and 100 p. m Sunday at
10 40 a. m, 10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street station, Tor
Shenandoah at 81 and 35 a. m, 10 and II
D. m week days. Sundays leave at 90 a. m
Leave Broad street station Philadelphia, for
Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
l39 a. m, $50, 400 p. m. weekdays. sundays
(stop at Interlallen for Asbury Park, 623 a. m
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK.
EXPRESS. week days, 3 20, 4 O5, so, 5l5, 6 80,
788 20, o so, 10 80 Dining Carr, II 90, II IA a.
M l2 noon i2 30 (Limited 90 and 4 % p m.
Dining Cars) 40, , 80 Dining Car, 20, 4OOi
co. 8 SO Dining Car, 90, 6 80, -, 1000 p m,
Y oil night Sundays 3 20, 4 o. 90, 10, -,
$50 10 80 Dining Car, IL Oh a. m, u 35, 2 30
DINING Carl 4 90 Limited 22), 90 8 SO (Dn.
Inc CaTl. 85, so, u, 10 90 p. m, 10 0l night
Express for Boston, without change, IL 90 O..
m, week days and so p. m. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For Baltimore and Washington, so, 20, 81,
slo, 10 20, II 49, ll8s a. M (l28l Limited Din,
Limited ling Carr, ~, 50 Dining Car,
40 DINING Car p. m, aud y o5 night week
days Sundays 3 5O 20, 9 10, IL Is, IL 3s a m,
Il2, 44, 6 50 Dining Carr, 40 p. m Dining
Carr and - O5 night.
Leave Market Street Ferry Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express s so a. m, 10, co. and % p. m
week days Sundays l5 and % a. m.
For Cape May, Anglessea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.-EXpress, % a. m, ana 4 W p M
week days. Sundays, 90 a. m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City ana Avalon
Express 9 90 a. m, and 90 p. m. week days
Sundays, Q 90 a. m.
4 90 p. IN. week days Sundays, s 40 a. m
5. NJ, Provost, j, R. WOOD
Gen1 Manager Gen'l Pass'g'r Agt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-22
The Weather.

For eastern New York, eastern Pennsyl-
tania and New Jersey; Fair; east to south
winds; warmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-22

No foot is too large, nor too small, nor toe
narrow, nor too wide, nor any man too poor
but what we can suit him.
FACToRY SHOE STORE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

-Articholse Bottoms: Boil six ar
tichoke bottoms in salt and water;
when done take them out and remove
the chokes; boil till tender, and allow
to COOL Spread some anchovy paste
over each, and mask with mayon-
naise dressing: garnish with hard
boiled eggs and capers = Harper's
Bazaar
-Spiced Currants: Nice to eat with
meat, especially beef and lamb. To
seven pounds of fruit put three pounds
of sugar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one of cloves, one of allspice, and pep
per if desired. Cook for half an hour,
stirring often enough to prevent burn
ing, and put up in self-sealing cans.
To Preserve Milk: Fifteen grains
of the carbonate of magnesa in q
quart of milk will not give it any very
unpleasant taste, and will certainly
prevent its acidulation and curdling.
Carbonate of soda will have similar
effect, and it is thought by some to inn
prove the tendency of the cream to
separate from the milk.-Leed's Mer-
curry.
-Gelatine Icing: Put one even ia
blespoonful of gelatine Gf the crystal
gelatine is used, half the quantity will
answer) into bowl, cover it with one
tablespoonful of cold water, let it soak
half an hour, then add half teacup
of boiling water, stir until dissolved;
then add sugar to thicken it to the
proper consistence. Flavor, let cool,
spread on the cake quickly and stand
in cool place to dry.-Western Rural.
Creole Cucumber Catsup. Crate
three dozen ripe cucumbers; drain the
water off. To every quart of pulp add
two grated onions, saltspoonful of
cayenne and a teaspoonful each of salt
and ground cloves, with pint of vim
egar. Put in glass jars and seal This
ketchup retains the flavor of the fresh
cucumber, and is an excellent accom-
paniment to fish and game.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Green Cucumber Pickles: To q
peck of cucumbers take half a pint OF
coarse salt and make brine suficien mt
to cover the cucumbers, pouring it on
them boiling hot Let stand for day,
drain off and repeat the operation
twice again, using new brine each time
and allowing twentyfour hours be.
tween each change. On the fourth
day drain off the brine, pour on boil
ing water and let stand another TWEEN
ty-four hours. When the cucumb ers
are well filled out pack them in jars,
placing among them little bags OF
whole allspice, cloves sand cinnamon,
with pieces of horse-radish scattered
through the cucumbers; heat vinegar
sufficient to cover them and pour it in.
When cold place horse-radish leaves
over the top.-Prairie Farmer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
RENEWING THEIR YOUTH
A Strange Story from a Nebraska
Village.
The Villagers Excited Over the Increased
Health and yigor of the Older Inhab-
itants = The Experience OF
Two "Vets."
From the Uorld- Herald, omaha. Nso.

From the Tortd- Herald, Omaha. Neb
A Worid-Herald reporter was attracted by
the evidence of renewed activity of some Of
the older inhabitants of the village of Bruce,
O suburb Of Omaha, Neb., and enquired the
cause. Mr.. Andrew Finkenkeler, who was
member of Company B of the First Iowa
Volunteers during the war, made the follow
ing explanation so far as he himself is con-
cerned:
SIN July, 1866, while my company was on
the march through to Austin, Texas, I was
attacked with rheumatism of the worst
kind in one leg at Alexander, La. Being
weak / was sunstruck and remained un-
conscious for several hours. Every sum-
mer since have been unable to stand the
heat of the sun, and have been compelled to
give up my work. There was in my head
bearing-down feeling which increased
until it seemed my head would burst, and
it caused a ringing in my ears, and palpita-
ton of the heart set in, SO that the slightest
noise would set my heart humping. Sew
eral times it has rendered me unconscious
for from seven to ten hours at time. In
addition to this the rheumatism extended
up my entire side until it drew my head
down on my shoulder. / lost my strength
and flesh and was totally unfit for work.
"For twenty-eight years have consulted
physicians and taken their prescriptions
without deriving any material benefit. My
ailments increased in intensity until j was
assured that there was no hopefor me. Dur
ing last year went into the butcher bust
ness, but the dampness from the ice used in
creased my rheumatic pains to such an ex-
tent thatI was not only compelled to quit
the business, but was confined to my house
and bed for nearly six months.
SIN November last / read in the World
Herald a case of q man who had been en-
tirely cured from the ailments from which
was suffering, by the use of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. On November
2S, purchased box In week was as
tonished to know that felt better than
had for six months past, and before l had
used half box. The ringing in my ears be-
gan to lessen in volume and finally left me.
The pain from the rheumatism gradually
left me, so that within one week from the
time | took my first pill l was able to sit up
in bed. On January 1st, l was able to go out
and walk around little. The palpitations
of my heart entirely ceased. On February
9, was so thoroughly cured that accepted
position as night Waterman in the Forest
Lawn Cemetery, remaining out of doors
from p. M. until 6 A. M. ! have gained in
weight from IA pounds which weighed in
November last, to 112 pounds which weigh
now.n
For nerve building and for enriching the
blood Pink Pills are unexcelled. They may
be had of druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medical Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
Tor 80 cents per box, or six boxes for $3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
GEONS.

and liberal cash premiums at the sx-
hibitions of their country, still further
development may be looked for. The
stately pouter cock in the engraving
was sketched from a winning bird
shown in England by the well-known
Scotchman and writer on pigeons,
Robert Fulton. These birds have in
their show cages pedestal on which
to stand that they may pose erect, this
being the ideal carriage for pouters,
as the length of their tails prevents
the bird from standing straight when
shown on the floor of the show cage.
Length and slenderness of girth are
properties quite as much looked for in
these birds as is the large, round1y-
inflated crop. The fullness in the back
of the crop in this pouter was point to
which Mr.. Fulton especially called my
attention as being much coveted and
priced by fanciers. These birds meas
ure from IS to 20 inches from top of
beak to tip of tail. The legs, also,
should be long-6 to z inches being
expected on a good bird-and to stand
well up bird requires good length of
limb. 1t was my good fortune to see
the model of the portrait of the fan
tail, in the lofts of his breeder, not
long before the expectation to this
country. The precaution which the
owner took in handling this specimen
while showing it to me was only a
sample of the great care taken by
British fanciers in rearing the birds
and training them for show purposes.
The way in which the show fantail is
picked up means almost as much for
the development of a well-formed and
well-carried tail as does the birds very
breeding. Not a feather must be
twisted or displaced, not movement
of the head restrained-for the car
rage of these birds heads is valued
point if correct, and very offensive to
Judge of them if the bird is deficient
In this respect. 1 have seen these
birds SO proud and strutting, so high
on tiptoe, that their gait, if so it might
be called, was but dancing, and APP
parently as many steps were taken
backward as forward, while scarcely
half-dozen in succession were per-
formed either way. Their motion was
whirling and turning, backward and
forward, all the while sticking the
head and neck forward and backward
In nervous, strutting fashion, the
very picture of self-consciousness and
pride. Such is the fantail as seen at
our best exhibitions of pigeons and
poultry. The sight of a group is not
unlike that of a bed Of large white
lilies or tulips shaken by the wind
Orange Judd Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
For Home Dressmnker,.

1t is sometimes very difficult Cor tho
home dressmaker to get the trimmings
on both fronts exactly alike, and wire
forms are expensive, but every woman
has pillow. Divert it of it's covering.
and hook the whaleboned waist around
1t, pull the feathers up and push them
down until the waist is completely
filed out, and now you can stand it on
low table before, or take it on your
lap, and adjust the trimmings without
mistakes. One woman has piece of
steve pipe, the size of her waist nailed
to an upright piece of timber, forty
three inches in height. This is made
TO stand up. by slipping the other end
into an X-shaped support, made of two
pieces of scantling. Around the stove
pipe she fastens an old-fashioned hoop
skirt, and over this she puts the new
dress skirt, and adjusts the plaits to
suit her artistic eye. -Womankind
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
AGRICULTURALHINTS
EXTREMES IN PIGEONS.
Pouters and Fantails Are Two Hobbies of
Scotch Fancfers.

Pouters and Fantails Arc Two Hobbies of
Scotch Fanciers.
1t would require large volume to
Bnumerate all the varieties of pigeons,
and wonderfully interesting work it
would be if it could carry us through
all the experiments and changes that
have been used in producing the varia-
tons from the original Blue Rock
pigeon. 1t is difficult to understand
how all these changes have been
brought about, how even the most
thoughtful breeding and selection
could produce SO many wide differ
ences. We have over one hundred va
rieties, as different in outward appear
ances as SO many kinds of wild birds,
yet all so quick to revert to the
original stock if allowed to breed in
discriminatory. In the illustration are
seen two favorite hobbies of the Scotch
pigeon fanciers, each brought to its
highest state of perfection in Scotland.
Long before the days of poultry and
pigeon shows these two extremes were
bred to these astonishing forms, and
now that the fanciers of Great Britain
have the stimulus of keen competition
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
MANAGEMENT or PIGS.
1t Ii Serious Mistake to Use Only One
Kind of Feed.

Kind of Feed.
A pig is not gentlemaniy animal,
says Farming World. The term pig
headed has come to be looked upon as
expressing the very lowest form Of
might wish to defend him, we have to
admit that there appears to be rolled
into one carcass greater amount of
pure cussedness" than is found in any
other domestic animal, the mule ex-
cepted. The pig is a cannibal of the
most revolving order, often devouring
Its own young. 1t is a gormandizer of
the first water, scarcely anything COM
ing aniss from luscious grape to an
old boot. As for generously yielding
anything for the good of others-pooh,
not to be thought of, if he can hold it.
There is just one trait in his character
that makes us almost ashamed of hav-
ing said that he never considers an
others comfort-he will never eat raw
onions; they would make his breath
offensive. But with all his faults, we
love part of him) still" If you Danish
him from the farming world you will
create blank that nothing else can
fill. If we thus vilify the hog, he
may, with perfect fairness, turn upon
us and say: "You lords of creation ex.
pect me to perform impossibilities.
For ages you have made me the scav-
enger of your farms and your homes
You feed me often with food that all
other animals refuse; my home is any
where and anyhow. No care is taken
as to the laws of sanitation. /
am lodged in the vilest novels,
often only partially covering me; I'M
able to get away from filthy surround
ings, .unavoidably become defiled,
and then you call me dirty pig. You
fancy, because happen to choose to
wallow in the mud during a hot day,
that my tastes are low. Well, it ia
often the only bath you allow me, and
since you have robbed me of most of
my natural protection against the
singing, tickling flies, do this in
self-defense. Give me chance of be-
ing clean, feed me with wholesome
food, give me good shelter and dry
bed and 1 will repay you d hundred
fold for your care
Piggy has good ground for his COM
plant. 1t has been too long the notion
that anything was good enough for a
hog. This has been the cause of untold
loss. Many poor cottager might save
one-fourth to one-third of his outlay in
producing his annual supply of bacon
if only his pig was kept warm and
clean, and had his food been given in
a more wholesome form and with
greater regularity. If growing is the
| object, give as much exercise as is con.
| venient to obtain, with an occasional,
if not regular, bite of grass, little
salt and wood ashes within reach,
falling wood ashes, ordinary cinders
and ashes. If rapid fattening is the
object, a mixture of meats with boiled
potatoes and house scraps, together
with perfect quiet. 1t is a serious mis-
take to use only one meal, no matter
what kind. A mixture is infinitely
better.
This treatment applies with equal
force to one or five hundred.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
MOURNING DRESS,
Grape Is More In Use Now Than 1t was
Last Season.


Last Season.
Fashion governs the habiliment of
woe as well as the butterfly raiment
of pleasure, and one is no less subject
to change than the other. To dress
unobtrusively and in good taste is the
desire of all who wear mourning, and
in order to do this one must keep pace
with the changes of fashion.
The ceremonial of English mourning
is so prescribed and so thoroughly un-
derstood that an order sent to one
of London's leading mourning
houses can be filed to the letter.
Mourning for a grandmother, a
brother-in-law, cousin, once, thrice
removed, have laws and agreements so
fixed that only telegram, with meas
urements is needed to insure the order
being carried out in that strict spirit
of decorum that belongs to good form.
The laws governing mourning are
not so strict in Americans in England,
nor is the custom so general. but there
are with every season some especial
points that it is necessary to know in
order to be dressed in good taste.
The most marked difference between
the mourning of this season and last is
the increased use of Grape. 1t would
seem that the prevailing fashion for
the black gown, for all purposes,
makes the use of Grape imperative as
distinction for those in mourning.
More dissatisfaction comes from the
improper use of Grape than from the
material itself. Begin well by getting
a good quality--an inferior one is not
worth making up. Grape sells from
seventy-five cents to fifteen dollars per
yard, but for the average wearer an
excellent quality may be had for five
dollars.
Grape folds are handsomer when
double than if lined with crinollne.
When Grape is used no other trimming
is required, though dull jet is permits
sable.
The small Grape bonnet should be
low, close fitting, and above all-bs.
coming. 1t has been facetiousIy said
that widows bonnets have been re-
sponsible for more second marriages
than any other article of feminine
dress. However true this may be, no
woman wants to wear homely, UNI
becoming one, no matter how recent
the bereavement.
The correct veil is long and draped
gracefully back. The strings may be
of grenadine or black faille ribbon
knotted soberly under the chin. For
an elderly widow ruche and strings
of white Grape lisse are sometimes
added. - Chicago Saturday Evening
Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
AMONG THE POULTRY.

BOILED eggs which adhere to the
shell are fresh laid.
If the hens are well cared for while
melting they will lay before winter.
A LAYING hen should never be so fat
rs to proven the gizzard from being
easily felt.
MIXING cornmeal with boiling water
If fed raw.
SELL off the surplus cockerels and
the late-hatched pullets that will not
lay until spring.
CoRNMEAL and sweet potatoes cooked
together for their breakfast makes a
good fattening ration for turkeys.
THE style of the house is not so inn
portant rs it is to have plenty of sun.
light, dry floor and no direct
draught.
THE principal objection to allowing
guineas to hatch out their own eggs is
that the young guineas are apt to be
wild and manageable.
Iris good rule to market all poul.
try as soon as it is fully ready. Chick.
ems, ducks, turkeys and geese should
be fattened as rapidly as possible and
sold as soon as ready.
EXPERIENCE has proven that for egg
production the early-hatched pullets
and the more vigorous of the two year.
old hens are the best. Then your old
hens sometimes pay, but it is an ex.
ceptionai case when older hens than
these will pay for their keeping
through the wintsr.-St Louis Repub.
ic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
A Golden Harvest

of the more Eastern States may see and
realize the magnificent crop conditions
which prevail along its lines, the Chicago,
Milwaukee a. st. Paul R'y has arranged q
series Of three (3) Harvest Excursions for
August 30 September 10 and "a, for which
round trip excursion tickets (good for re-
turn on any Friday from September ID to
October L inclusive) viii be sold TO various
points in the West, Northwest and South
west at the low rate of about Ono Fare.
For further particulars apply to the near
est coupon ticket agent or address Geo. IL.
Heafford, Genl. Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul R'y, Chicago,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Handy Arrangement for Hanging Wagon
Beds and Hay-Riggings.

Handy Arrangement for Hanging Wagon
Beds and Hay-Riggings.
After lengthy experience, no sys-
tenn of ropes and pulleys to directly
raise wagon-box or rigging is salts
factory unless the coiling be sufficient
ly high to permit the suspension out of
reach of the heads of men and horses,
and usually of top carriages. A better
plan, requiring less taclxling, is a pair of
heavy brackets on the side of the shed
or haymow, with rope and single pull
ley in the side wall of barn frame
above where the box or rigging will
reach when turned on edge upon the
bracket. On removing the rigging,
ETC., drive close beside the brackets
and attach the rope to its opposite
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
Hints About Marketing Honey.

There are few things tolearn about
marketing honey. The first thing nee
essary is to see that the honey is care
fully sorted. Then it should be thor
oughly cleaned and put into neat,
white crates. Another very important
thing is, the crates should be the same
all through; that is, the honey should
all be just what it appears to be on the
face of it. There is q great deal of
talk nowadays about low prices and
slow sales, but the man who has an
honest, clean, first-class article of any
kind need not go begging for custom
ers, even in these times
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
Low-RATE HARVEST EXCURSIONS
Via Missouri Pacific system.

August Goth, September 10th and oath
and October 4th, 1895, the Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain Route will sell
tickets at half rates (plus $2) for the round
trip from st. Louis and its Mississippi River
gateways, as well as from Kansas City,
Leavenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph and
Omaha, to points West and Southwest
Tickets limited to fifteen days from date Of
sale, aud good to stop over on going trip.
For copies of land pamphlets, descriptive
of the resources, soil and climate of the sew
eral Western and Southwestern States, adj
dress company's agents, or IL. G. Townsend,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.