davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAiLR04.I
Schedule in effect March IS, 1901.

Schedule in effect March IS, 1901
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 157 3O2
9,29, $50, l42, $50, $50, S.55, 935, 1Oll 1892
lVe2, IL p l1.32, II As a. m. *+1216, 1.37 300
~ 45S, 5.O1, COZ, ESQ., G.57, III. SOC. and
Accommodation. e1O. 71O. $40. noo a.
m, 100, 232, 400, SIS, 635, and 104 D. m
For Chester (express) l57. 420 $40 4 AZ
$50, 3 -, $50 SIS, 1011, 1l.22. i132. ll'B a'
ih', l.SH 800, 4.5S, 6.07, 657, and 906 D. m
,, accommodation a6 o m 6l0. 710. l1.o0 a. m.
l2sO' 15z, 400 525. 6s5. and 1048 p. IN.
n ~ LOT New York dhruagh eXpress) 157
o-Vz, a55 DINING Carr 1892 1852 IL AS a.
M; nI;; z, 5iV dining carr, l37 Dining Carr,
p. m, connecting via Broad Street sta
tl0n' Philadelphia, 4.20, 63O, 7.1O, 1850, $50
s.Sl, i0ll, lo.52, l1.S2, 1145 a. m, 1890, 1S7'
"a S15s q 81, aSS' 5.V1' 6.O7, 657, III, 916 and
=. ,s For l3 Boston without change. 1902 a. m,
!, Fer Or. Newark Center and intermediate
saauVns, s.ol q. m, and 6.35 d. m
Baltimore and Washington. AIS. 500
slo, 10.lS and HOS a. m, i2.05, 1918, Ills
3 ~ n, S0a; Ana 5Vs; ID s sos s4s 7o3, 1885, sii
Baltimo-e and intermediate stations.
S.VV' AL 6lS p. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
1923, .2S, 1913 a. m, -sl2.36. l13, 22O. asa
3.29, 1854, 4.01, 446, sos, SIS, 534 SIG. 60s
Nv, 655' ISl, ll26, 1l.2S y. m. and 1920
Accommodations $50. 7.sO, s.12, 1O.s5 a. m.
l2S. S25. 4.O4. 449, e.27, sSS. 1922. and Ii. 81
y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 8.O2.
40, 9.35, 1882, 1852. 1145 a. M, 1g7, 900.
ASS. 60I, $50, 7.17, s.06 and GIG D. m.
oAecommodation. 7.lu, $40. s55 a. IA.
l2l4, 200, 400, 525, TBS, and 1043 d. m.
For Chester lexpress), 157, 41, as5.
II 45 a. m, 1.37, 800. ASS, 607 and 9.06 D. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, S.10 855 a. IN, 1214.
100, 400, SIS. 7,2S, and 1913 D. m.
For New York (through express), 157,
SO2, 9;35, Dining Carr. 1922. 1852, Has a.
m, 1.a Dining Carr, 200, 607, s62O (Din-
Ing Carp, 7.l7, GIG p. m, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 40,
| 40 $40, 9.35, 11.45 a. m, L37, 3OO 400.
Abs. Coz, IN, and 1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change, I'll D. m.
baltimore and Washington. 435, 500,
lois a. m. 1905 1913, 1.50, 3.51, 400, SIS.
'tO5, GAG, ~, Sl1 ,. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
6l3 p m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
| wilmington (eAprcs.), $50, 7.20, 123 1133
a. m. lib, 3.13, -. 44G, sos, s. .25, Sos 655.
! Z III. S3 ll.26 ll.2S D. m, and 1920 nieht
Accommodation S35, 9.12. 1875 a. M,
l2.2s, 2.S2, G.1S. S.3S, and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREEI
STATION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
.s0 a. m. daily Pittsburg. Chicago, Cin-
cinnati Louisville, and st. Louis (Dins
ing Car)
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chit
caso. (So coaches to Pittsburg.) Limit
al TO two buffet parlor Cars.
u 20 D. m, daily. Limited" Pittsburgl
Chicago Cleveland, Toledo. CINCINNATI
Louisville, and ST. Louis Dining Car.
. vs. h. M. daily httsburg and Cleveland
l3O D. M, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago
Nashville, Cvia CincinnatD, Indian
apohs and st. Louis. Dining Carr
rs p. m, daily, pittsburg Columbus, Ins
dianapOlis, Louisville, and st. Louis.
so p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
for Toledo except Saturday.
il.O5 p. m, daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
i1.e0 p. m, daily Pittsburg and Chieagq
valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sa
urday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
FoR BUFFALO.

FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 g. m. an
S25 d. m, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. weekday
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and 1l.20
m daily.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

nEI.AWAliE DIVISION.
Tor NV Castle. S13 a. m, 1903, 4s4, and
G5S p. fn.. weekdays
Far I.ewes, S.ls a. m, 4s4 p. m, week.
daTF
Fer Dover. Harrington, and Delmarl
Sl8 ii.0S e. m, 434, 65S and 12.1 y. m.
Sundays Ia.n D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. sos p
m weekdays.
Express COR Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 1l.08 a. m, week
days and 1211 night daily.
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
PHILADELPHIA AND WIIMINCTOH
PROPELLER LINE.

Through r4tea
given and bills Of
lading issued 10
all points North,
South. East and
West. Express
delivered ln each
,ity ~ sur oWE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
ABUNDANCE OF FORAGE.
Orchard Grass Yields 1t Year After
Year and Requires Hardly Any
Attention,

Can anyone tell why orchard grass,
one of the most common as well as
one of the most valuable forage plants
in the United States, is not better
known and more appreciated? Many
farmer does not even recognize it at
sight, though he has had chance to OBJ
serve it all his life. a veritable gypsy,
1T has found a home in every country of
Europe and America, in northern
Africa and in Asia. Cheerfully adapt
ing itself to all soils and conditions,
it fiourishes in wet or dry weather,
sun or shade, and in Il porous subsoil
VIII send its roots to a great depth.
This perhaps accounts for its per-
sistence. When once it has secured
foothold it may be relied upon to
yield an abundance Of forage year aft
er year with no attention except that
IL thrlves best under cropping. In the
spring it is fit for pasturage consider
ably earlier than other grasses, and
five days growth will give good bite.
It's blossoming season is the same as
that of red clover, and they are fre-
quently sown together by farmers
who have learned the value of the COM
bination. a kentucky stock grower
who relies upon it for his pastures
once said relative to its capacity for
sustaining itself when other grasses
are dried up: "It will make more
growth in one summer day than blue
grass viii make in a week" Such {,
commendation from the land of the
famous blue grass pastures is surely
great tribute to its good qualities.
a farmer in northern Ohio has writ
ten enthusiastically of piece of orch
ard grass on his own farm which seed
ed itself 26 years ago and which has
been cut annually every June since.
This season it stood higher than any
rye in the vicinity and was so heavy
that it lodged. For early soiling and
long pasturage he considers it supe-
rior to any other grass, but he utters
caution about cutting it as soon as
matured, for if allowed to get dead
ripe. it is of little account.
Like other drought resisting grasses
it shows a disposition to grow in tus-
socks, but this may be prevented by
thorough preparation of the ground
before sowing and an abundance of
seed uniformly distributed. Two
bushels of seed to the acre are usually
considered sufficient, or half that
amount when sown with clover. 1t
is said to be much less eXhausting to
the soil than timothy, which is so often
grown with clover. 1t was introduced
into England from Virginia in 1864,
and is there so highly esteemed that it
has taken rank as one of the most
valuable forage plants produced in
the tight little island" The lux
uriance of its aftermath makes it es-
pecially fine for pastures, and stock of
all kinds relish it. Sheep it is said,
will leave all other grasses to feed
upon it.-Farmer's Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

Anyone who is nervous should be
careful how she expends her energy.
To rest should not be an art difiicu,t
Of requirement or one requiring
teacher-yet many know very little of
it. If you are physically tired a very
few minutes Gat on your back is worth.
as means Of repair, an hours sittinr
in a chair. but mind that it is fat. not
reclining on a lounge, or with your
spine bent out of shape in a deep chair
in which your weight rests on any part
of your body except the part in
tended TO support it-above all, not
in a rocking chair. thai special trap
for the nervous.-Chicag0 Daily News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

An Iowa correspondent wants to
know whether we would advise stack
ing corn fodder out-of-doors. We GER
tainly do not advise such practice, if
the idea is to stack the fodder in the
same way that hay is usually stacked
in the western states; that is, by build
ing it up in ricks and leaving it exposed
to the fall and winter storms. If fod-
der is cut when in proper condition,
and left in the shocks until it is thor
oughly cured, it can then be stacked un.
der cover to very good advantage; but
a far better practice would be to get
good shredder and run the fodder
through it, and then you will have as
nice feeding product as you would care
20 handle; besides in this way you save
the expense of huslIing the corn by
aand.-Prairie Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

Miss Bessie Kellog, President of the
Young Woman's Club, of Valley City.
North Dakota, writes the following
from First street, South, Valley City,
North Dakota:
"EVer since r'afGredT / suffered with
severe monthly pains. The dOCfCr did
not seem 10 understand what the
trouble was and the medicine he pre-
scribed from time TO time did not help
me. He finally suggested that / have
an operation. One of my friends who
had been cured of q similar affIiCfion
through the use of Peru11, advised me
20 give ii a trial first, and SO 1 used it
for three weeks faithfully. My pains
diminished very soon and within two
months had none at al.
' This is six months ago, and dur
ing that time Ihave NOT had an ache
nor pain. Igiye highest praise TO Pc
runa. Every woman ought 10 use il,
aHd I feel sure that If would bring per-
feet health. "-BESSfE KELLOGG.
The experience of Miss Bessie Kel-
log, of North Dakota, ought to be read
by every girl in the land. 1t is Il criti-
cal period in a woman's life when she
ceases to be girl and becomes wom-
an. Very few pass through this period
without some trouble. The doctor is
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
MOISTENING THE EGGS,
The Pros md Cons of IA Poultry Prob
lem That Hns Aroused General
Attention.

We believe that as rule sprinkling
the eggs with warm water which are
being incubated by the sitting hen is
productive of harm rather than good.
If the hen is free to leave the nest
as she wills, and is not debarred from
a run in the grass during her short
respite from her duties, she will re-
turn to the nest with feathers laden
with dew, and the eggs will not suf-
fer for moisture, says Wallace's
Farmer. In our early experience we
regularly sprinkleu the eggs the third
day before the hatch was due. We had
read about cart load of poultry pa
pers, and with a good deal of sound
advice which they gave us, we gave
undue weight to several articles
which got the advantage of our cal
lowness and made us believe that
sprinkling the eggs was of prime i'm
portance. While still believing that
under certain conditions it is attend
ed with advantage ii is only occa-
sionally that we revert to the prac-
tice. During the late dry spell it oc-
CURED to us that something might
be gained by returning to it. We had
six hens engaged in Matching us out
some late chicks. The eggs were due
to hatch on the 18th of July. On the
18th we removed the eggs from four
of the nests, and after dampening the
earth upon which the nest was built,
put them back. We did not apply any
moisture to the other two nests. The
result justifies the belief that under
such circumstances as these the ap-
plication of moisture is attended with
advantage. From the four nests we
took SO chicks and from the other two
only five chicks. The eggs were the
same, and the hens were all about
equally attentive to their duties. The
exceptional dryness of the air and
the absence of dew demanded n
change from the usual order of
things, and we are we'll convinced
that we are well paid for the time it
took to moisten those eggs. But we
have sprinkled lots of eggs without
gaining anything by it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

make an almost square frame, using
IL of the lath pieces, as If making a
box with one corner left out. On in
side of this frame, at desired height,
nail two heavier and longer pieces for
handles. A couple of 3X1-inch boards,
proper length, and with one end
of each narrowed down to fit
the hands, will answer for the
handle pieces. On the bottom of
frame, nail lath or boards, letting the
two nearest to center project about
six inches in front. These two should
be little heavier than the others, to
prevent springing. Between the pro-
jecting ends, place a small wooden
wheel six or eight inches in diameter.
This wheel may be circular piece cut
from l or 1H-inch board, and have
a light iron band fitted on to keep it
from splitting, or be a wheel from an
old barrow or something similar. A
light, wire spoke wheel from toy
wagon is excellent for the purpose.
Axle on which wheel revolves is at
tached to under side of the project
ing pieces of frame by staple driven
over 1T into each piece. The two rear
upright pieces of frame extend down
level with lower rim of the wheel to
act as feet. Put braces across front,
as indicated by dotted lines, to
strengthen frame and hold in the
straw. Other light strips may be
tackled on side of frame to serve the
same purpose. If the contrivance is
1
combine strength with lightness, and
be very durable. The exact dimen-
sions may be made to suit the wishes
of the builder. If made only 2%x3X4
feet, it will hold a considerable guam
tity of straw, and be found a time
and labor saver for the work for which
it is designed.-J. G. Allshouse, in
Ohio Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
HANDY THING TO HAVE.
Straw and Hny barrow That VIII lie
Found IA Genuine Time and
Labor Saver.

When straw is stacked outside the
barn and some of it is wanted in the
stable for feeding or bedding pur-
poses, the usual plan is to carry
in little at a time on a fork
or in rope or strap sling. This,
in the use of fork, is anything but
speedy operation, next to impos-
sible On a windy day, and with sling
a very unpleasant job in cold weather.
The illustration shows an easily and
cheaply made convenience to facilitate
moving the straw, which may also be
useful for transporting small guam
titles Of hay from place to place. To
made it, procure first some light lath,
say three-quarters by 2 inches, and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

time limit in either case. At the end
of this time the gentlemen who had
threaded the largest number of needles
was said to have won in his particular
contest. He received a point toward
the final prize.
The work of the ladies in umbrella
rolling was examined and pronounced
upon by the men. The lucky woman
whose rolling was considered superior
10 that of her associates received a
point toward the ladies' prize, to be
awarded at the close of the festivities.
Driving nails and making button
holes proved TO be the next number on
the programme. The nails were driven
by the women, while the men devoted
themselves to buttonhole working.
Each lady in the company was given a
strip of soft wood, a dozen nails and
a hammer, the men receiving strips of
linen with buttonholes cut in them,
needles and thread.
A lively feature it proved to be. The
room rang with laughter and good ma
tured chatting. Points toward the finals
were bestowed here "a in the preced-
ing contests.
The awarding of these points was
followed at once by a brisk round, in
which the gentlemen trimmed cheap
straw bonnets with flowers and rib
bon, and the ladies puzzled over lengthy
examples in commercial arithmetic.
The results of these tasks were
judged by committee, formed of per-
sons of the opposite sex. The two most
successful players receiving as before
apoint towards the prize.
The next feature was, if possible,
even more gayly absurd and fun pro-
voking than those which went before,
for here both divisions of the company
were given pencils and paper. the gen
tlemen being asked to write directions
for making fancy dishes, such as angel
cake, sweetbread patties and chicken
croque ties. while the ladies were called
upon to say how they would go about
investing in stocks.
A longer time was allowed for this
difficult feature than in the foregoing
bouts. Each side had Is minutes in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
PERU ma AVERTS DANCER
I'm That Critical Time When Girl
Becomes q Woman.

called and he generally advises al UFo-
Grafton. Perhaps he will subject he
patient to long series of experiments
with nervines and tonics. The rcas Ozl
he does not often make 4 cure IS be
cause he does not recognize thc troy
Bile.
In large majority of the eases ca
tarrh Of the female organs is the
cause. Peruua relieves these c1ses
promptly because it cures the ca;aNrR-
Peruna is not a palliative or a sedatire
or nervine or a stimulauC. 1t SIS II
specific for catarrh and cures catagrtI
wherever it may lu:k in the system
This girl was lucky enough to iiad
Peruna at last, As she says, the doc
tors did not seem to understand ayisaz
the trouble was and the medicine Rt.
prescribed from time TO time did -lGE
help her. PeruEa hit the mark az
once and she is nov recomme nd. Efg
this wonderful remedy 10 all the ot2.er
girls in the United States.
Thousands of the girls who look M
her beautiful face and read her SIM
cere testimonial, Will be led TO frr
Peruna in their times of trouble and
critical periods. Peruaa will uu. EaIt
them. Every one ST them VIII be rlaiE
anu ~ - ~ Jc HOptu ina" A-ASAi tL'-
thusiasm viii lead them to 90 as this
girl did-proclaim the fact to ghe
world so that others may read it E43eG
do likewise.
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmcun, Am
sterdam, \. y, writes:
81 have been sick with catarrh Of the
stomach and pelvic organs for about
five years, and had many doctor, but
none could helpme. Some said / would
never get over it. One day when
read your almanac l saw those gsnia
had been cured by Perura; thea
thought ! would try it. | d:d, and
found relief with the first bottle l tou6.
and after two more bottles / WIS as
well and strong as | was before-"--
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann.
If you DO not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman.
giving a full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you hia
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

which to do their best. Afterward tie
papers, signed with the authors
names, were read aloud. They were
hugely enjoyed by the opponents.
At the end of this supreme test
points were collected and counted.
The lady holding most of these re-
ceived a book upon "The Ascent of
Woman" while the male prizewinner
was given workba sket stocked with
the instruments OF domestic work, his
future occupation.
The affair ended with a little dance,
in which the ladies asked the gentle
men TO tread measure with them,
and in o.her ways usurped the mascu-
line prerogative. Again it was the
girls, not the men, who invited their
partners to supper, and who conducted
them into the dining-room. - Boston
Globe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

lawyer and politician of Kansas City.
But Frederick Buchan had never
fancy for the dusty stiffness of a
lawyers office. Kansas is state of
dauntless men, and young Buchan's
particular hero happened to be
doughty little man of the name of
Funston, who has since become ia
nous and a general. In Funston's
footsteps therefore he was deter
mined TO tread. And his heroic con-
duct at the siege of Peking was the
first step toward that career.
Miss Conger was not the only
American who admired the lieuten-
ants bravery. And so, when the hor-
rors of war had subsded somewhat
and few weeks of comparative quiet
had made nearer acquaintance pos
sible between the two, Lieut.. Buchan
asked for Mr.. and Mrs. Conger's
sanction to the engagement and it
was cordially given.
The Congers have a special rea-
son to delight in the affair, as they
regard it in the light of compensa-
tion to Laura for a tragedy which
she has already suffered. Miss Con-
ger is 90 years old, tall, graceful, fair
haired, a singularly gracious and
lovely girl. But the sad look that
you will sometimes notice in her
eyes is the result of an unfortunate
marriage which she made as a young
girl.
Her husband, George Londrum.
whom she had loved devotedly, proved
altogether unworthy and the mar
riage turned out to be a deplorable
mistake. After several years of
misery, therefore, the girl secured
a divorce and the right 70 return to
her maiden name. Since then she has
lived with her own family. George
Londrum enlisted Curing the Span
ish war, was wounded and died in
southern hospital.
Wherever she has been seen Laura
Conger has been regarded as bril-
liantly accomplished woman. She has
been from childhood something of a
mathematical prodigy and was for
several years head bookkeeper in the
Iowa state treasurcr's Office She is
n close friend and companion of her
father and accompanied him on his
last trip to Brazil, when he was min
lister to that country
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
TUrning Pigs Into Pasture.

Harvey Johnson, of Iowa, says:
When our litters are of sufficient age
to turn out we usually put two and
sometimes three litters together in Il
pasture where there is a good warm
and dry building and plenty of good
grass. Near where the sows feed is
small inclosure with low trough
in it, and by n little persuasion and
some tempting bits of food we expect
to have the pigs feeding nicely at three
to four weeks of age. The feed is in
creased as their capacity for handling
it is increased, but we are careful to
underfeed rather than overfeed-feed-
ing no more at any time than they will
eat clean. We allow them to run with
the dams till they wean them, unless
we wish to breed the SOws again.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
Keep Dish Towels Clean.

The dish-towel should be washed
as regularly as the dishes, and should
never be used more than once with
out thorough rinsing at least, and
if necessary a hot soap bath. This
requires only n minute or two, and
once the maid is trained to attend
to it, it will become second nature
to her. Few housekeepers send the
dish-towels to the general wash but
make their cleansing a separate mat
ter. About once week, to keep
them from becoming grimy, they
should be scalded for 10 or Is min
utes in soapsuds, to which little sal
soda has been added, and then thor
oughly rinsed and dried in the opeo
air.