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qpppppppiii Hhc J VOL. 6. MAPLETON DEPOT, PA.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1894. NO. 18 P ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. On and after May 27, 1894, trains - will depart from Mapleton (eastern standard time) as follows: soma wesiv For Huntingdon, every day, 6.49, 11.48, a. m., and 8.14 p. m. For Tyrone, Altoona and Pittsburg, every day, 5.49,11.48 a. m., and 8.14 p. in. Trains leave Altoona for Pittsburg, 3.40, 4.55 and 8.00 A. m., 1.55,- 3.45, 6.15 (limited), 7.55 and 10.50 P. m., every day, and 3.15 a. m. daily except Monday. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Cumberland and way stations, 8.36 a. m., 1.00 p. ni. •6.35 p. m., week days, and 8.10 a.m., Sundays. Trains leave Tyrone for Curwensville and points on Tyrone and Clearfield branch, 8.30 a. m. and 3.15 and 7.30 p. m., week days. Leave Tyrone for Lock Haven and points on Bald Eagle branch and tbe P. and E. B. B., 8.10 a. m.. 3.10 and 7.25 p. m., week days. Connection ismadeat (Union Station) Pittsburg for all points West, Northwest and Southwest. GOING EAST. Leave Mapleton for Lewistown June. 8.47 3.38 and 7.35, p. m., every day and 6.33, a. m., week days. ForMilllin, 8.47 3.38 and 7.35, p. m„ every day, and 6.32 a. m., week days. For * Harlsburg, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, 8.47,3.38, 7.35 p. m.. every day, and 6.33 a. in., week days. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Snn- bury and points on the P. and E. K. B. and 5f. 0. By. at 7.40 a. m., 3.00 p. m., week days. Connection is made at Harrisburg for sta •tions North and South on N. 0. By. Trains leave Harrisburg as follows; Philadelphia Express daily at 1.10 a. m., Arrives at Philadelphia at 4.30 a. m. and New York at 7.33 a. m. Eastern Express daily at 2.15 A. m. arrives Philadelphia 6.05 a.m. and New York 7.43a.m I no collar on, and her small feet Fast Line daily at 3.45 a. M., arrives Phlla- , ... , ,. ,, "Worth Winning, Worth Keeping^' BY MATTIE DYER BBITTD. "Hello, Kate!" "Yes!" answered a voice above stairs, as Obarley Grant called from the cosy little hall below. "Gome down here 1 I've got something to tell you!'' Charley's handsome face was bright enough to tell anybody tbat his news pleased him greatly, as he stood waiting for his wife to come down. And why not, since his pretty cousin, Jessie Kingsbury, had come at one time very near filling the place which Kate had now 1 But Kate was as sweet and pretty as ever Jess had beeu—at least, she used to be, before Baby Johnnie— and—.and—well, Kate appeared at the instant, and even Gharley coald not call her pretty, now. Her golden hair Was all bunched up and tucked back with an ugly comb, ber wrapper unbelted, delphia 6.50 A. m. dally and New York 9.33 a. m. week days and 10.35 A. M. Sunday. Harrisburg Express daily (except Sunday) at 6.50 A. m. arrives at Philadelphia at 10.20 A. m. and New York at 1.13 p. M. Atlantic Express daily at 10.35 A. m. arrives at Philadelphia at 1.25 P. m. and New York at 4.03 p. M. Seashore Express daily (except Sunday) at 11.40 a. m., arrives at Philadelphia 3.00 p. at. and New York at 5.53 p. m. Pennsylvania Limited Express of Pullman Vestibule cars daily at 1.40 p. m. and arrives at Philadelphia at 4.17 p. m. and New Yorlc at 6.30 p. m. Philadelphia Accommodation, 2.15 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Arrives at Philadelphia 6.45 p. m., New York 9.38 p. m. Day Express daily at 3.40 p. in., arrives at Philadelphia at 6.50 p. m. and New York at 9. 38 p. m. Harrisburg Accommodation, daily (except Sunday), at 4.50 p. m., and arrives at Philadelphia at 9.45 p. ni., New York 12 33 a. m. (except Monday), Mail Train daily at 7.30 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia at 11.15 p. m., New York, 3.53 .a. ni.. Mail Train, Sunday only, 1.30 p, m., arrives -at Philadelphia 6.15 p. m., New York 9.20 p.m. For rates, maps, etc., oall on ticket agents or address Thomas E. Watt, P. A. W. D., 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. S. M. PBEVOST, J. B. WOOD, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt. AST BROAD TOP RAILROAD. :46 a. m., on Monday, E To take effect at .July 2,1894. NOETH. ■ppR 9 E J".*-"' P. M. 110 120 133 9 H Pp. r a, m 916 926 939 1591009 206 218 230 1016 1029 1042 1058 SOUTH. STATIONS, a* K I -3 S £S v \9 E 19 M Pf 7 46 A.M. p.m.! Bobertsdale 1145 404 Cook's 1133 354 Colo's 1120 341 Saltillo 1050 311 Three Springs 1042 304 •Beersville 1019 252 | Bockhill -j 958 2 40 Shirley 942 225 *Augh. Mills 034 218 Mount TJnion 920 2 05 P.M. 612 5 59 5 47 507 5 00 448 436 2551058 802 Shirley 942 225 420 3 02 1106 810 *Augh. Mills 0 34 218 413 316112018 25 Mount Union 920| 205 400 No. 7 leaves Bobertsdale 4,29, Cook's 4.39, Cole's 4.62, Saltillo 5.17, Three Springs 5.24, Beersville 5.36, and arrives at Bockhill 5.48. s HADE GAP BRANCH. WEST. j EAST £ o o STATIONS. e H» •_. 1*9 • o CO p. ni- a. m. a. m. p. m, fi 3« 9 41 L Bockhill A 7 50 450 6-29 9 34 •Blacklog 7 57 4 57 6 21 9 26 "Cedar Book 8 05 5 05 6 17 9 22 *Looke Vall'y 8 09 5 09 611 916 *Shade Gap 815 6 15 . 5.59 8 59 Stall- 827 5 27 550 8 50 A Goshorn L 8 36 5 36 COPYRIGHTS. CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT? For 9 Prompt iuif<wer and an honest opinion, write to ill IIw N <& CO.. who have had nearly llf ty years' experience In the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation concerning Patents and bow to ob» tain tnem sent free. Also a catalogue of isechao. leal and scientific boobs sent free Patents taken through Mnnn & Co. receive special notice in tbe Scientific American, and tnus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, isfcuedweekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, montnly, S3.50 a year. Sinj-le copies, aa cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colon, and photographs of new houses, with plana, enabling builders to show the *••*«. oeslfios ami secure contracts. Address MViiii & Wn Nitw VoiUi, SMI BuuAUWASP thrust into clumsy old slippers Charley's friends used to say he was a perfect fiend on the subject of untidy women, and he couldn't help a shade crossing his face as he remembered how trim and niee Kate was when they were first married. But the shade passed as swiftly as it came, aud he stooped to give her the usual kiss, as he said: "Busy, to-day?" "Yes. Hush, Charley! Don't speak so loud, you'll wake the baby!" "Oh, bother the baby! He's always going to sleep or waking up,or doing something to make life miserable for other folks!" "Why, Charles Grant! Aren't you ashamed to say that of your own blessed little son?" And Kate's eyes began to fill, while her cheeks reddened. Charley hastened to undo his mischief by saying, tenderly : "Now, there! You know I was only joking, clear! He's the finest baby ever lived, no doubt! Isn't supper ready ? I'm as hungry as a hunteri" "Yes, it is waiting. I'll ring it up at onoe. What was it you wanted to tell me, Charley?" "There! Bless my soul; if I hadn't forgotten! Who do you think is here?'' "I couldn't guess, so 1 won't try. Tell me?" "Cousin Jessie Kingsbury! She is over at brother John's now. Came to-day!" "Did she?" There was no very intense interest in Kate's tone, for she was not over glad to bear of the young lady's arrival. Guests were troublesome, but she felt obliged to say, as Charley waited: "Will we have to invite her here?" "Why, of course, Kate! We'll do our part of the entertaining, witb Stella and John. We must call tomorrow aud set a time for her to come to us. She will stay a month or two. Jess is so lively, we can't be dull while she is here." Kate was just conscious of a queer twinge at Charley's words, bnt she led the way to the table, and poured tbe tea with her usual pleasant manner. "There! I forgot something else, too,'7 cried Charley, suddenly I thin clapping his hand on his pocket. "I've got a treat for us to-night.'' "What is it?" asked Kate. Charley took two small squares of paste-board from his pocket and held them up to her. "What are they?" said she. "Theatre tickets?" "Yes. 'Faust,' by a splendid company. J knew you always wanted to hear 'Fanst,' so I got e'ln on purpose for you." Charley looked pleased, bat Kate's fair face clouded, as she answered: "Well, I'm sorry you spent the money. I can't go." "Can't go! Why in the world can't you, then ? You are so fond of good opera. I thought this would be a real treat." "So it would Charley, if I oouid leave the baby.'' "But I thought you had a good girl?'' "Well, 1 have a perfect treasure." "Well, don't you think she might manage to rock the baby for two hours on oue occasion?" asked Charley, seriously. "Oh, but, Charley, be might be taken sick or something." "Yes, the house might burn down, but I don't think it will," returned Charley, more shortly than be often spoke to Kate. "I'm very sorry you won't go," he added, as be rose from the table, his appetite quite spoiled. "It is a disappointment to me.'' "Why, you can go, I'm sure, Charley. I shall not care at all." "No; I'll stay with you, and we can have our own music. I bave not heard you sing for a month." Kate hesitated a moment, then site said: "But, Charley, I must stay up in the nursery. 1 never trust Johnnie to Sarah of evenings." Obarley frowned, stood irresolute an instant, and said: "Ob, well, then, I dou't see why I shouldn't get some pleasure, if I can. I'll just drop over to John's and see if they are going. As I bave two tickets, if Jess cares to go we might all make a party of it." "Yes, certainly; go, Charley. I don't want you to stay at home because I have to." "You know I had rather be with you, my dear. But it's dull work sitting down-stairs alone all tbe evening.'' Then Charley kissed her, put on his overcoat aud went away. But after he was gone Kate began to be conscious of a lonely, uneasy ieeling, and to wish she had gone, too. Of course, Charley was as loyal and true-hearted as a mau could be. But, to think of him sitting beside that dashing, black- eyed Jess all the evening, and showing her all the little attentions whioh he knew so well how to give a woman; it worried her, somehow, and she could not help it. She was not jealous. Oh, no! She had told him to go, and really hoped he would enjoy it. But—=■ but—she did wish she bad left Johnnie to Sarah for one evening, and made one of that opera-party with the rest. As for Charley, as he walked rapidly over to his brother's, be wondered if he wasn't a precious rascal for wishing tbat blessed baby bad never come into tbe bouse. To he sure, it was a brigVit little ■, '*— sweet aud cute, and he| with her !lr.'' .... ..-■' .•■•• • would have loved it dearly and been very, proud of it (as be was after all, if he had only known it), but since it arrived, Kate had beeu no companion at all for him. She was everlastingly up in that nursery, and she neglected her dress and her hair, and never read or sang to him or went out with bim, and he was feeling the change sadly. "Of course, it is right to be a devoted mother," he said to himself, "but I do wish the mother had not so entirely displaced tbe wife. It's hard on a fellow and I don't like it- I don't wonder men get tired of their wives, if they all do the same way." Just then Charley ran against a passer-by, and as be glanced up to apologize, saw his brother. "Ah, John!" was his greeting. "I'm just on my way to your hotise.'' "Well, I'm on my way to yours," replied John, laughingly. "We want you and Kate to go with us to hear 'Faust' to-night." "No use to go on," returned Obarley. "I have been trying to induce Kate to go, but she won't." "She won't! Why not?" "She can't leave tbat precious youngter. I got her a ticket, but it was no go. So I was coming over to say if you want to bear the opera, my tickets are at your service." "Not unless you go with us, Charley. Of course, you will though. And Jess can use one of your tickets." "Why, I hardly know about going myself, John. I don't like to leave Kate at home alone, you know." "Nonsense ! It is her owu fault- Come, I won't hear a word more. Forward, march ! It's time to be off." Charley submitted, feeling a little reproached, for, though he had set out with tbe intention of going to tbe play, when he took a second thought, he did not care to go without Kate. But Miss Jessie was very willing to be escorted by ber handsome cousin. And Charley did not see tbe laughing light iu ber eyes, as she whispered to Stella: "Mrs. Kate bad better be careful of her property while I am here. I might take him away from her." "For shame, Jess!" answered Stella, but in her heart she did wish Kate would give Charley a little more of her time. "She is making a mistake," was her thought. "But people never get any thanks for interfering, so I won't do it. If she makes her bed, she will bave to lie in it," Tbere was plainly nothing to be done or said. And if iu the flashes of Jess's dark eyes and brilliant wit, Gharley almost forgot Kate sitting at borne with the baby, there was no one to blame, unless it was Kate herself, for leaving her rightful place be filled by another woman. Kate had gone to bed before he got home, and he would not disturb her. But at breakfast next morning he told ber what a grand time tbey had enjoyed. "Ye es ? I am very glad, Charley," said Kate, rather faintly. "Oh, yes. We only missed yon, dear. But Jess is so lively, one couldn't help having a gay time By the way. Kate, she says, as you are so busy with the baby, she will uot stand on cere- mot y and wait for you to call ou her. She is coming over with Stella to-day. We must have her stay here, you know. If you can't spare time to entertain her, why, I can.'? A sudden feeling, which she could not explain, fired Kate's, heart, and made her say, with some spirit: "I shall do my part, of, course, Charley." "That's a good girl!" he returned in tones of real pleasure. I knew yon would it-*-if that wretched—" "Oharles Grant!" "Ob, excuse me—--that precious, boy—did not absorb all your time. Then you'll invite tbem to stay when they call?" "Yes," "You're a darling! Wish I could be here, too. But you can make them stay to dinner. Goodbye!" A kiss, and be was off. "Oh, yes! She'll stay, fast enough!" sighed Kate, as she went upstairs. "But what I wish is that people would just stay at home as I do. However, as Miss Jess has no husband and baby to keep her at home, it is to be expected that she wiH go anywhere where she can find amusement, not to say anything of a nice little flirtation." And then Mrs. Kate nodded her head, and her eyes had an unusual sparkle iu them, as if she had suddenly come to some 'resolution which she was determined to carry out. Jess Kingsbury was the very princess of pretty flirts, as Kate well knew, and Charley had once had a fancy for her. Who Knew what she might take it into her head to do uow, especially if she had tbe chance which Kate seemed bent on giving her to work ber siren spells ? "Charley is as good as gold," said Kate. "But men are men, aud women are women sometimes! Sometimes they are little fools, Perhaps I will be one, perhaps I won't, Miss Jess!" Kate flew around in her nursery that morning with a will, and before her callers could possibly be expected she had taken off her untidy wrapper, curled ber hair and made herself as pretty as she could. If she took a bit oi a cry while she held the curling-iron, it might have beeu because that small instrument of torture was too hot. Tbey came and it seemed to Kate that Jess looked slightly surprised at her appearance. "Why, tbey had told me yon had grown quite domestic, dear! Given up society, and all tbat!" tbe young lady cried, settling her silken plumage in Kate's cosiest chair. "But I declare, you look as fresh aud blooming as ever ! I am quite vexed with Charley." "I hope you enjoyed the opera, last night?" observed Kate, rather coolly, not replying to ber words. "Ob, yes, indeed! It seemed like old times to be with Charley again. Oh, by the way, did he tell you he was going to take me out riding this afternoon?" she rattled on. "I told him be ought to take yon, bnt he said you wouldn't go.'1 ■ "Not to-day. Some other time, wilh pleasure," answered Kate, But her usual ".I couldn't leave tho Continued on eighth pases
Object Description
Title | Mapleton Item |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1894-08-01 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Source | Mapleton Depot |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Mapleton Item |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1894-08-01 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Identifier | Mapleton_Item_18940801_001.tif |
Source | Mapleton Depot |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
qpppppppiii
Hhc J
VOL. 6.
MAPLETON DEPOT, PA.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1894.
NO. 18
P
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after May 27, 1894, trains
- will depart from Mapleton (eastern standard
time) as follows:
soma wesiv
For Huntingdon, every day, 6.49, 11.48, a.
m., and 8.14 p. m.
For Tyrone, Altoona and Pittsburg, every
day, 5.49,11.48 a. m., and 8.14 p. in.
Trains leave Altoona for Pittsburg, 3.40,
4.55 and 8.00 A. m., 1.55,- 3.45, 6.15 (limited),
7.55 and 10.50 P. m., every day, and 3.15 a. m.
daily except Monday.
Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Cumberland and way stations, 8.36 a. m., 1.00 p. ni.
•6.35 p. m., week days, and 8.10 a.m., Sundays.
Trains leave Tyrone for Curwensville and
points on Tyrone and Clearfield branch, 8.30
a. m. and 3.15 and 7.30 p. m., week days.
Leave Tyrone for Lock Haven and points
on Bald Eagle branch and tbe P. and E. B. B.,
8.10 a. m.. 3.10 and 7.25 p. m., week days.
Connection ismadeat (Union Station) Pittsburg for all points West, Northwest and Southwest.
GOING EAST.
Leave Mapleton for Lewistown June. 8.47
3.38 and 7.35, p. m., every day and 6.33, a. m.,
week days.
ForMilllin, 8.47 3.38 and 7.35, p. m„ every
day, and 6.32 a. m., week days.
For * Harlsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore and Washington, 8.47,3.38, 7.35 p.
m.. every day, and 6.33 a. in., week days.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Snn-
bury and points on the P. and E. K. B. and
5f. 0. By. at 7.40 a. m., 3.00 p. m., week days.
Connection is made at Harrisburg for sta
•tions North and South on N. 0. By.
Trains leave Harrisburg as follows;
Philadelphia Express daily at 1.10 a. m.,
Arrives at Philadelphia at 4.30 a. m. and New
York at 7.33 a. m.
Eastern Express daily at 2.15 A. m. arrives
Philadelphia 6.05 a.m. and New York 7.43a.m I no collar on, and her small feet
Fast Line daily at 3.45 a. M., arrives Phlla- , ... , ,. ,,
"Worth Winning, Worth Keeping^'
BY MATTIE DYER BBITTD.
"Hello, Kate!"
"Yes!" answered a voice above
stairs, as Obarley Grant called
from the cosy little hall below.
"Gome down here 1 I've got
something to tell you!''
Charley's handsome face was
bright enough to tell anybody tbat
his news pleased him greatly, as
he stood waiting for his wife to
come down. And why not, since
his pretty cousin, Jessie Kingsbury, had come at one time very
near filling the place which Kate
had now 1
But Kate was as sweet and pretty as ever Jess had beeu—at least,
she used to be, before Baby Johnnie— and—.and—well, Kate appeared at the instant, and even
Gharley coald not call her pretty,
now.
Her golden hair Was all bunched up and tucked back with an
ugly comb, ber wrapper unbelted,
delphia 6.50 A. m. dally and New York 9.33
a. m. week days and 10.35 A. M. Sunday.
Harrisburg Express daily (except Sunday)
at 6.50 A. m. arrives at Philadelphia at 10.20
A. m. and New York at 1.13 p. M.
Atlantic Express daily at 10.35 A. m. arrives
at Philadelphia at 1.25 P. m. and New York
at 4.03 p. M.
Seashore Express daily (except Sunday) at
11.40 a. m., arrives at Philadelphia 3.00 p. at.
and New York at 5.53 p. m.
Pennsylvania Limited Express of Pullman
Vestibule cars daily at 1.40 p. m. and arrives
at Philadelphia at 4.17 p. m. and New Yorlc
at 6.30 p. m.
Philadelphia Accommodation, 2.15 p. m.
daily, except Sunday. Arrives at Philadelphia 6.45 p. m., New York 9.38 p. m.
Day Express daily at 3.40 p. in., arrives at
Philadelphia at 6.50 p. m. and New York at
9. 38 p. m.
Harrisburg Accommodation, daily (except
Sunday), at 4.50 p. m., and arrives at Philadelphia at 9.45 p. ni., New York 12 33 a. m.
(except Monday),
Mail Train daily at 7.30 p. m. arrives at
Philadelphia at 11.15 p. m., New York, 3.53
.a. ni..
Mail Train, Sunday only, 1.30 p, m., arrives
-at Philadelphia 6.15 p. m., New York 9.20 p.m.
For rates, maps, etc., oall on ticket agents
or address Thomas E. Watt, P. A. W. D.,
110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
S. M. PBEVOST, J. B. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
AST BROAD TOP RAILROAD.
:46 a. m., on Monday,
E
To take effect at
.July 2,1894.
NOETH.
■ppR 9
E
J".*-"'
P. M.
110
120
133
9 H
Pp. r
a, m
916
926
939
1591009
206
218
230
1016
1029
1042
1058
SOUTH.
STATIONS, a* K I -3 S £S v
\9 E 19 M Pf
7 46
A.M.
p.m.!
Bobertsdale
1145 404
Cook's
1133 354
Colo's
1120 341
Saltillo
1050
311
Three Springs
1042
304
•Beersville
1019
252
| Bockhill -j
958
2 40
Shirley
942
225
*Augh. Mills
034 218
Mount TJnion
920
2 05
P.M.
612
5 59
5 47
507
5 00
448
436
2551058 802 Shirley 942 225 420
3 02 1106 810 *Augh. Mills 0 34 218 413
316112018 25 Mount Union 920| 205 400
No. 7 leaves Bobertsdale 4,29, Cook's 4.39,
Cole's 4.62, Saltillo 5.17, Three Springs 5.24,
Beersville 5.36, and arrives at Bockhill 5.48.
s
HADE GAP BRANCH.
WEST.
j
EAST
£
o
o
STATIONS.
e
H»
•_.
1*9
• o
CO
p. ni-
a. m.
a. m.
p. m,
fi 3«
9 41
L Bockhill A
7 50
450
6-29
9 34
•Blacklog
7 57
4 57
6 21
9 26
"Cedar Book
8 05
5 05
6 17
9 22
*Looke Vall'y
8 09
5 09
611
916
*Shade Gap
815
6 15
. 5.59
8 59
Stall-
827
5 27
550
8 50
A Goshorn L
8 36
5 36
COPYRIGHTS.
CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT? For 9
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