davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-24
A ROMANCE OF CRIME.


End of Remarkable History, which
Proves AN Cid Proverb True.
A day or two ago there was taken to
Blockley almshouse to die man who nearly
a generation ago succeeded in escaping from
the gray walls of the eastern penitentiary
His was the first successful attempt to break
this prison. His life since has been full of
thrilling adventures The story will be told
exclusively in the next Sunday Press In
every other particular next Sundays Press
will be greater than ever. There will be five
sections instead of four, so that for cents
the buyer will obtain in addition to all the
news of the world more reading matter than
is published in six of the leading magazines
combined The illustrations will be of the
finest type. There will be a great prize
puzzle, a great piece of fiction and-but it,.
impossible to enumerate One-tenth of the
good things next Sundays Press will present
You had better order it from your newsdealel
to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-24
Next Place of Meetinr.

The next convention Of the American
Demonstration Association will be held at
Ashland on Washington's Birthday. The
annual parade will be held at Hazleton on
Labor Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-24

Our watch repairing and our prices are un-
equalled Orkin's iewelry store. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-24

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house
just when it is needed. Cures Group, heals
burns, cuts. wounds of every sort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-24

Cream silver polish, the best in the world,
at Brumm's. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-24

appeal your purse. Following few prices
Glasses cents cents.
Large Glass dishes, cents, cents
Sauce Pans, cents, cents
Flour seeves, cents, 4 cents.
Large White Vegetable Dishes cents now cents
Decorated Dinner and Soup Plates cents cents
Large Earthen Pie Dishes, 8 cents cents.
Large Tin Wash Basins cents cents.
Lemon Graters, cents, cents.
Fancy Shelf Paper worth yard yards Tor cent
China Dessert Dishes, cents, 8 cents.
No. o Lamp Globes, cents, cents
No. Lamp Globes cents, cents.
No. Lamp Globes, cents, now 4 cents
Large China Bowls cents.
Large Earthen Bowls, cents.
Agate Coffee Pots, cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-24

There This is Just the Thing.
Red Flag Oil-for sprains and bruises At
GIuhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-24

Buy keystone -four Be sure that the name
LEssIa & BAER. Ashland. Pa, is printed or
overv sanb
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
AduIteration.

Ernest Mathews writes as follows in
the London Times:
During the past few years / have
tested at various agricultural shows
over $50 cows separately for butter
production by the churn. At every trial
notes were made ON the color and quail
ity of the butter produced, and from
those notes certain conclusions have
forced themselves upon my mind which
would not in ordinary course present
themselves to those who have not been
in the habit of testing their cows in
dividually. One of such conclusions Is
that butter made from milk containing
uniformly large fat globules is invari-
ably of deeper color and of finer quality
than that made from milk containing
small and irregular sized fat globules
The natural color of butter is affected
by various causes, such as the season of
the year and injudicious feeding but it
will be almost always found that the
paler the butter the poorer the quality.
To summarize, color and quality of
butter go hand in hand, To color but
ter artiticially, therefore, is means of
passing off an inferior article, although
it may not be so intended by the party
using the coloring material, and en- this
ground alone if the coloring of butter
and margarine cannot be equally pro-
hibited, at least such colored produce
should be labeled and sold as cob
Orpd -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
Quincy Pigs.

Quincy pigs is awful cute,
With their little trimbley snoot
Sniflin at the pussly that
We bring EN- to nibble at.
Looks like they're so clean an white
An so dainty an polite
They could eat like you an me
When they's company!
Tiltin down the clover tops
Till they spill, an over drops
The sweet mornin dew--don't you
Think they might have napkins toof
Ef quincy pig was big
AS a shore an certain pig,
Men he wouldn' tao so fine
When he comes to dine
Men he'd chomp his Jaws an eat
Things out in the dirty street,
Dirt an all, an men lay down
In mudholes an waller roun'l
So the quincy pigs is best
Cause they're nice an tidiest.
They eat most like you an me
When they's company
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19

How to keep boys on the farm is as
much a question in the south as in the
north and west Speaking Of this The
Western Agriculturist says: "While
scientific agriculture is an inviting field
for the farmers sons the highest
achievement is attained by the breeders
of pure bred stock. Note the large num-
Der of public sales the past year where
$40, 900 to $780, 900 worth of surplus
young stock was sold and the breeding
plant retained to keep up the supply of
pedigree stock for the regular annual
sale. All kinds of pure bred stock are in
demand, and nothing will interest the
boys like the pedigree stock that sells at
good prices. There is a commercial,
businesslike fascination about it that
viii interest the boys and keep them on
the farm. Scientific breeding of the i'm
proved breeds is a benefit to the COM
munity, to the state and to the nation
and adds millions of dollars to the
wealth of the country and brings pros
perity to the farm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
.[lAIREZYy, AZ \ MI 3Y|
PROFITABLE FEEDING.
Double Price For Grain Fed to Dairy
Cows.


Double Price For Grain Fed to Dairy
Cows.
Any farmer would be glad to sell his
corn and oats at twice their market val
ne says The National Stockman and
while this is not possible in the ordinary
way of marketing it is perfectly feasible
If the grain be fed to good dairy cow.
There are certain conditions necessary
to insure this, it is true, but they are
not out of the reach of the farmer with
small means. Warm stables, plenty of
pure water well above freezing tenn
perature, plenty Of good wholesome food
and kind. treatment-these are within
the reach of any one who owns one or
more cows.
For the first expensive barns are not
necessary. Straw stuffed walls are warm
and cheap. There are many wind swept
COW stables in this land with straw &C.
ing to waste in the same yard. Build
ing paper is very cheap, but windproof.
Water from a well or spring is a
great deal better than ice water for a
COW to drink. The latter chills her
through and through A COW ought to
drink heartily at least twice day, yet
with few swallows of ice water she
becomes chilled and does not take half
SO much of such water as of that Of a
higher temperature.
Where cows are watered from an
outdoor tank, tank heater will be
found very wise instrument. 1t will
pay for itself many times over before it
is worn out All farm animals prefer
water with the chill off, and the milk
cow will give greater quantity of
milk if this is provided for her. Bank
up the tank around the outside and
hinge a cover to one side, raising this
only long enough for the animals to
drink The warmer the water up to
certain point the more they will con-
sumo. On a cold winter morning water
of so or so degrees will be consumed
with avidity, although go degrees is
probably sufficiently warm
AS to the food, we have found wheat
bran indispensable. Not only is it I'M
excelled as a milk producer, but it keeps
cows system in good order, being
cooling and laxative in its action. To
go with this one may use ground corn
and oats, half and half, the entire ration
being composed Of one-half bran, one
fourth cornmeal, one-fourth ground
oats. This ration will appeal to the
general farmer, but bran fed with glu-
ten meal comprises an equally valuable
ration aud ono NOT mora exnensiva eli
Their. The proportions may be varied
from one-fourth to one-third by weight
of the gluten.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
CAMEMBERT CHEESE.
Anybody Can Now Make This Fa-
nous Product.

i AlOuS
The Camembert cheese, a we'll known
article in all French hotels end res
taurants, has now begun to find its way
into England, Germany and the Scan
dinavian countries.
The name of this celebrated product
is derived from village in the depart
ment of Orne, France, where, during
the revolution, a woman, Marie Harel
by name, first made it, IKE method re-
manned a secret until 1918, when the
children of Marie Harel became married
and set up small factories in different
parts of Normandy. At present there
is no secrecy about the Camembert
cheese. 1t is made in the following
manner:
Immediately after milking, the milk
is set in wooden bucket at temper
allure of from 90 to 55 degrees F. In a
few hours it is skinned, whereupon a
proper amount of rennet is added. The
curd is formed after standing six
hours during which the temperature
should be as nearly 90 degrees f. as
possible, especially at the beginning
In the home cheese manufacture this is
effected by placing a wet cloth over the
bucket.
When a curd has been formed, it
should be taken out with a skinner
and placed in cheese mold which
stands ON a slanting board in order that
the whey can drain off completely. In
two days the cheese will be ready to
leave the form. Each loaf is then sailed
thoroughly on all sides, whereupon it
is left thus for four days. when the dry
ing begins.
In drying this cheese care should be
taken that it is placed where the breeze
can touch it directly, such as immedi-
ately behind the window screens. 1t
must rest upon straw mats and be turn
ed from day to day. In the course of
five weeks, when Sweating sets in, the
SO called refining begins. This means
that the cheese is placed in dark dry
cellar without ventilation, and where a
temperature of 80 degrees F. is kept as
nearly as possible. They must be turned
every other day for about month, and
it is then ready for marketing.
This is the sailed Camembert. 1t can
be made without sailing, but in that
case will keep only short time before
decayiDg.
A good Camembert is quite palatable
But here, as in many other cases, sue
cess lies in the touch with which it is
done.-J. Christian Bay in Farm and
Fireside
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
Dairy For Alaska.

liam Sanderson, prominent
IAN Of California, has gone to
where he proposes to establish
y, creamery and cheesemaking
o supply Alaska and the North
,rritorics with fresh dairy prod
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19

Crimsonbeak- Does your hus-
rumble when his dinner isn't
4 timer
Yeast-Oh, no. He always sings
s's waiting,
/, some husbands are cruel,
hey f"-Y onkers Statesman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
The PRICE Of Affection.

The Price Of Aifectlon.
Iother II am sure you would
love my children.
What wages do You payi
other Eighteen pounds q year,
i am afraid, ma am, ! could
Hectionate with them at that
lasgow Evening Citizen
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
no See q Plant GROWING.

Any of you who are fortunate enough
to have access to microscope may try
the following experiment with little
trouble; Take collomia seed and cut
off thin enough slice to let the light
through clearly Then place the slice
on slide. cover with the cover glass
and place under the microscope. When
the instrument is well focused, stand
ing in a vertical position, moisten the
slice Of seed with drop Of water. AL
most instantly the seed fragment win
absorb the moisture and develop num-
Der of little spiral fibers which illustrate
an early process of vegetable germina-
ton. Chicago Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
butter Fat In Private Dairies.

Many dairymen are not aware of the
loss there is in butter fat ON all farms
where cream is raised by setting in ice
water, cold water or cold air varying
with the season. This loss is likely to be
very large in summer and less in win
ter. This loss, carried ON year in and
year out, amounts to large sum when
whole herd is taken into account The
Kansas experiment station has been en-
deavoring, by a three days test of a
private dairy to determine how much
this loss is. They find that the skim
milk contains from 3 to.7 of 1 per cent
of butter fat, or an average of IA of 1
per cent, while the buttermilk tested
/. 1 per cent of butter fat The herd of
five cows tested showed a loss of 1879
pounds of butter per year lost in the
skimmilk and 81 pounds lost in the but
termilk, total loss of 100 pounds, or
3s pounds per COW. This, at 30 cents per
pound, the price received from private
customers. means a loss of Sc. 40 per
COW per annum The farmer with 30
cows would at this rate save 1928 per
year by using farm separator, and we
believe this estimate is not far from
correct.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
creamery pulldlngs and outilta.

Creamery buildings may be erected
in which first class butter may be made
for from $500 to 81, 900 and equipped
with machinery for handling 1000 to
$1,000 pounds Of milk per day at cost
Of not over 81 500, or an estimated to-
tai cost of So, 500 at the outside. In
Tome places $4,000 will establish this
lant Outside of building, the two
aviest items of expense are for sepa-
n and engine and boiler. The very
separator may be bought for from
to $500, separating from 1900 to
Q pounds of milk per hour. An en-
and boiler costing new from $500
500 will be necessary. Milk watts
ng 600 gallons of milk may be pur-
/ for 500 or less, cream vat hold
10 gallons for about $35, standard
worker for $40. churn about $50,
many other items in the way Of
aent, mostly in a small way
sor G. S. Plumb.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19

Stuffed eggs are always liked. but
another way to serve eggs is by coating
them with Rrcemeat rather than stuff
ing them. To do this, have them boiled
hard. that is. from ID to 20 minutes
that the yolks may reach that mealy
state SO much to be desired. The shells
being removed they should be rolled In
beaten raw eggs and then coated with
forcemeat or sausage and fried in hot
fat till golden brown New York
Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19
rnrmer vnnderbi1t,s nu1l.

While his brothers Cornelius and
William X. are running some of the
biggest railroads in the country George
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-19

Vanderbilt is making record as a
skillful farmer in North Carolina. He
has just imported Jersey bull, Golden
Blaze, at an expense of SO, 000,N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
THE NEW YORK BOWLERS
FIRST OF THE TWO DAYS SERIES
PLAYED HERE YESTERDAY.
All of the Games Won by the Visitors,
Who Broke Some Records
The scores.

The first day of the two days series of
games between the Greater New York bowl
ing team and picked men from the Indian
apolis Tenpin League was productive Of
some fine work. both by visitors and the
home men. The Greater New Yorks broke
their own worlds record for a travelling
team bowling on foreign alleys at the indie
pendent Turner's alleys in the second game
of the afternoon. They bowled 1007, in
stead of LOCO, their previous record. The
men from Greater New York were too
strong apparently for the indianapolis men,
winning every game.
The local men who put up such credit
able game against the cracks yesterday
afternoon We're =. Kleine, Columbus; f. Z.
Wickard North Side; j. Stitch, Stars; Rich
ard Schmidt, Columbias, and H. Lee, Calu-
NETS. In the evening contests E. II. Reed,
Deweys; W. H. Schlake and Charles Kleis,
Columbas; Frank Fox and w. G. Sachs
of the Stars, bowled against the visitors
The attendance was satisfactory both after
noon and evening. To-day the Greater New
York team will play picked teams of the
captains of the local mines, in the first game
playing against o. w. Williams, w. G. KIM
mel f. A. Bosler, e. Fl. Meyer and A. Nolt-
ing. In the second game they will meet j.
F. Fehrenbach, c. HurrIe, Charles O'Con-
nor. Joe Hoffman, G. r. Conover. The five
local men having the highest scores in these
two games will compose team to play the
visitors the third game.
Yesterdays scores were:
AFTERNOON-FIRST GAME
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
Totals
THIRD GAME.
- =
Greater New York
CITY NEWS NOTES.

An oyster supper will be given by the La
dies Missionary and Aid Society of Olivet
Church. Twenty-fourth street and Talbot
avenue, tomorrow evening.
A Is per cent distribution was yesterday
ordered by Probate Commissioners Walker in
the assignment of Judson S Hanna. There
was previous distribution of SO per cent.
charity organization, known as the
Help-the-poor Society, will distribute coal
free to the poor from to O'Clock this
afternoon at Russell avenue and Meridian
street.
Johnny Van Heest was matched last night
with Eugene Bezenah, of CovingtOn, for
ten-round contest TO be held in this city at
the Empire theater Saturday evening,
Feb. II.
Recruits for the regular army still con-
tinue to enlist at the local recruiting office,
and Captain Black says that if the army
bill becomes law he can get 200 a month
from here.
Clay Gregory a colored boy from "Shanty-
town" was arrested near the market house
yesterday morning by Detectives Weible
and Stout, charged with stealing meat from
a butchers stall
A Robert Burns entertainment was given
last night at the Central Universalist
Church on North New Jersey street An
interesting talk on Scottish manners and
customs was given by the pastor Of the
church, Rev. Marion Crossley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02

vs. Hum. Vanderburg c. c. Reversed.
Black, {. il An insurance policy issued
70 70 one upon the Ire Of another. the former
having no insurabie interest in the life of
the latter, is void as being wagering pol
icy ana IN contravention Of public policy.
2. 1t is not necessary that the insurable in
terest of the beneficiary appear on the face
Of an insurance policy, but it must be shown
in an action thereon: such an interest is
question OF law dependent upon the facts
of the case, ard a Pleading based upon such
policy must show facts from which the con-
eusions Of law can be drawn. 3. a COM
paint must proceed upon some definite
theory.
Superior Court.
Room II. l.. McMaster, Judge.
Edward Fuller VS.. The Indiana State
Board of Agriculture; damages, breach of
contract. On trial by jury
Room flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
Robert Z. Ford VS.. c.. c., c. q St. L.
Railroad Company; damages. Jury in
Henry jameson VS.. Edwin Francis; fore
closure. Defendant defaulted, finding for
plaintiff. Judgment VS. defendant for $l54.32
Elizabeth Hawkins, admix., vs. Volney r
Malott, receiver Of the II. H. & l. Railroad
Company, damages. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Mavietta A. Davis, trustee vs.. Robert
Friend; foreclosure. Cause dismissed by
plaintiff. Costs paid.
Room 3--Vinson Carter Judge
Capital Lumber Company vs.. Thomas J.
y
VS.. defendant, Thomas }. Morse, for $l2l. %
and costs.
Cora Roberts VS.. Edward L. Roberts; di
vorce. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Henry G. Van Wrinkle vs. Anna NJ. Van
Wrinkle; divorce. Dismissed.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
Nellie NJ. Doolittle VS.. Charles B. Doolit-
tie; defendant defauted. Submitted to
court; evidence heard; decree of divorce.
Custody Of child given plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for costs
Hettie M. SWearinger VS.. John M. Swear
niger; submitted to court; evidence heard
in part; divorce. Continued.
Robert N. Kennedy VS. Sarah A. Kennedy;
defendant defaulted submitted to court;
evidence heard and taken under advise
ment.
New Suits Filed.
Matte e. Lively VS.. Thomas H. Lively;
divorce. Room 2.
State Bank of Indiana VS.. Robert G.
Harseim; on note Room /.
Indiana Bond Company VS.. Margaret c.
Cole; street lien. Room 2.
Salvador Castro VS.. The Big Four Railroad
Company; damages. Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
CLARK'S MISFORTUNE.
An Indianapolis Photographers Loses
His Purse.

Misfortune seems to pursue ]. II. Clark
a photographer, whose establishment was
burned on East Washington street a few
weeks ago. A dispatch from Terre Haute
states that he lost 5000 either in Vincennes
in Terre Haute, or en- route to the latter
place from Vinc1nnes The money, in an
envelope. he says he put in his pocket Mon
day night III Vincennes. 1t was in the form
of three $500 bills and five 800 bills. He had
Haute Tuesday night and had registered at
a hotel. Then he discovered his loss and
together with the clerk of the hotel, spent
yesterday trying unsuccessfully to find some
trace of his missing money. He assured
Terre Haute friends that he had the money
when he left Vincennes Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
Electric Railroad Affairs.

The Indianapolis, Greenfield & Eastern
Indiana Railroad, to which the commission
ers gave franchise over the National road
from Irvington to Greenfield, was formally
Incorporated yesterday, with a capital of
100000. AS heretofore announced, the COM
pany expects to begin it's electric road very
soon.
Yesterday Commissioner Harding was out
looking over the National road west toward
Plaintield, observing which side of the road
way the Plaintield company, that is to be
organized, should lay its tracks He has
decided on the south side. The inner rail
must be at least twelve feet from the cen
ter of the road. The commissioners have
not yet decided which of the companies that
Plainfeld shall have it, but will most likely
do so to-day. 1t win probably be granted
TO the Indianapolis company, represented
LrMin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
Gives Light Praise TO the Cooks on
the Road.

Soon after the Symns Grocer Company of
Atehison. Kan, for whom / travel, put
Postum Cereal Food Coffee in stock, I was
attracted TO 1t and left off the use of coffee
and began using Postum.
OF course. I had trouble to get it prop
erIy made for most cooks make coffee in
a sipshod kind of a way, and Postum is
good only when it has been boiled a long
time, for It don't have the right taste UNI
less it is properly boiled, then any one
who knows anything about good cup Of
Postum. recognizes its flavor.
/ was formerly very seriously troubled
with indigestion and frequent attacks of
sick headache l had thought for a long
time that the trouble was caused by coffee,
bat never could exactly bring myself TO
get away from 1t. However the Postum
takes its place SO beautifully that / never
have missed the coffee, but have been very
glad 20 miss the troubles ! am delighted
to say ] have not had a spell OF sick head
ache since ! began using Postum, and have
naturally talked It hard to my customers
and others whom j meet on the road.
- II. THOMSON, Pratt. Kan.