davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
AoOD'S Sarsaparilla wins its way
Is into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.

AS souvenir pillows" are now
all the rage, cushions make excel
lent and useful Easter offerings,
especially to bachelors. They come
in all shapes, sizes and materials,
and are easily made. A pillow
made from the flags of every nation
was presented by young girl to
her artist brother, who had returned
from several years of globe trotting.
This gives an idea for the making
of the souvenir cushion. Denim
pillows embroidered with white
linen floss are especially suitable at
this season of the year, as they are
just the thing for warm weather.
Chair back cushions of China silk,
trimmed all round with a frill and
at the corners with satin ribbon
bows, are always acceptable. Floor
cushions of channels or denim are
pretty for the summer home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
NECK TRIMMINGS.
Notes of New and Pretty Color Har-
monies.

Thick ruchings of pinked silk
ribbon or lace helu by tiny rosettes
of small flowers and with long
streamers of ribbon or chiffon are
used as a finish for the necks of
dresses and capes.
Among new and pretty color
harmonies are pale or dark brown
with straw color or old gold. Brown
and pink are also used.
All of the purple and heliotrope
shades are very popular, the rich
dark violets being liked.
Green holds its own, from the
pale water and cress tints to the
soft moss and mignonette greens,
with the vivid emerald and more
subdued myrtleand Russian shades.
Purplish pinks and the geranium
and cerise colors are still in vogue.
All of the mode tan and drab
shades are fashionable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
See The Worlds Fair For Fifteen
Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our souvenir
portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is fifty
cents, but as we want you to have
one, we make the price nominal.
You will find it a work of art and
a thing to be priced. 1t contains
full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and
is executed in highest style of art.
If not satisfied with it, after you
get it, we will refund the stamps
and let you keep the book, address
H. Z. BUCKLEN & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
Read from the treasured volume
The poem of thy choice,

Anu lenu 10 tne rhyme Oh poetry
The beauty of thy voice.
Which you cannot do if you
suffer with cough or cold. Rid
yourself of the discomfort by buy
ing a bottle of Pan,Tina, the. best
for hOarseness and influenza.
Pan. Tina costs 25 cents at L. T.
REYNOLDS drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
Two Valuable Friends.

1. A physician cannot be always
had. rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises and Burns occur
often and sometimes when least eX-
pected. Keep handy the friend OF
many households and the destroyer
of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, % cents.
=. Many precious life could be
saved that is being racked to death
with that terrible cough. Secure
a good nights rest by investing %
cents for bottle of Pan Tina, the
great remedy for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. Bottles Of Pan-Tina
sold at E. T. Reynolds Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
Useful Recipes.

GLAZED SWEET POTATOES
Bake the potatoes for one hour.
Pare them, cut in halves, or, if
large, in quarters, dredge with flour
and lay them in a pan, flat sides
down. Spread over them some
melted butter and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Set the pan in a
hot oven for twenty minutes, to
brown slightly.
TOMATOES AND RICE.-Wash a
cupful of rice. Have two table
spoonfuls of butter over the fire in
a frying pan, and when very hot
stir the rice in it. Stir it con-
tinuously until it is a golden brown,
when add to it a cupful of tomatoes.
Stir it well. cover and let it cook
gently until the rice is tender.
Add salt and little pepper.
MINCED HAM.-Cut up pound
of cold, boiled ham very fine and
season with little cayenne pepper
and powdered mace. Put this,
yogether with a gill of good cream
ind half a pint of veal stock into a
saucepan and set it on the fire
where the contents may become
lot, but not boil. Spread some
slices of toasted and buttered bread,
place on a hot dish and serve.
ORANGE SHORT CAKE.-Peel two
large oranges, slice and remove
seeds. Add one cup of sugar and
mash slightly to start the juice.
Make the cake as follows: Two
cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one heaping spoon
full unmelted shortening; salt if
butter is not used. Rub all well
through the -four and add milk to
make it barely hard enough to roll.
The oven should be just right to
bake it in twenty minutes. Split
open, spread with butter, with
oranges between the layers and on
top. There should be enough orange
Juice so that it will need no other
sauce, but if you like, cover the top
layer of orange with whipped cream.
FROZEN ORANGES. -Medical men
tell us that when oranges are
touched by frost they develop a
poisonousquality, and are extremely
injurious. This may account for
the distress certain persons eX-
perience after eating this fruit. 1t
is said by experts that one can very
quickly learn to detect oranges that
have been frosted. When in a per-
feet state the stem end is very firm
and not easy to indent with the
thumb; but if the fruit has suffered
from freezing, no matter how care
fully it may have been treated
afterward, it may give way entirely
under pressure. AS this is matter
of good deal Of Importance, it is
worth while to observe the condition
in which oranges are before purchas
ing them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give berfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by l..
R. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Keep dish of water on the back
of a tight stove to purify the air.
Don't let your children grow
cross eyed by having them sleep
with a flood of light blazing on the
little bed.
Spangles are extensively used on
dressy materials; indeed they have
been seen on dresses for street wear,
but are not appropriate for this
purpose.
There is a rumor ahOat in the
world of fashion that long, heavy
earrings are to be worn again, but
no sensible woman will follow such
a barbaric fad.
One of the best things Frances
Willard ever said was: eff 1 were
asked the mission of the ideal
woman I would reply, it is to make
the whole world homelike.n
Among the popular color COM
binations for the spring will be
yellow and white, yellow and black.
Green and tan will be popular; very
pale green, almost a pearl, and dark
blue, medium brown and light tan
and old rose Gina great variety of tints.
Often you have flowers with
stems so short that there is not a
dish in the house they will stay in.
Then just try this scheme: Cut a
piece of wide meshed net just big
enoug. to fit inside jar or bowl.
Fill it with water, and stick the
flowers in through the meshes.
A method to prevent flannel from
shrinking is to hold it over the
stream of boiling water. When
thoroughly dampit can beimmersed.
This should be done before the
flannel is cut. Skeins of wool to be
used in knitting or crocheting are
often treated in the same way.
Tomato catsup is many per cent.
improved if served hot. To heat
with little trouble fill small bottle
with enough of the catsup to serve
at one time; cork tightly and stand
in dish of cold water, allowing
the water to heat gradually to
the boiling point. Set in a per-
forated false bottom under the bottle
in the kettle.
When it is desirable to beat the
whites of eggs to a stiff froth do
not use, new tin, as it is said to pre-
vent their getting light. An earthen
dish will give much more satisfac-
tory results. Begin slowly, gradu-
ally increasing the speed as the eggs
become light; this rule holds good
whether fork, knife or patent
egg beaten is used. If the eggs
have tendency to become snowy,
that is, if they separate into flakes
and will not stick to the bowl, add
a drop or two of lemon juice and
you can soon beat them into
proper tirmness, when they must
be used at once, or they will be
useless.
The Trilby souvenir spoon and
the Trilby scarfpin are two novel
ties, one for fair womankind, the
other for the cravat of the young
man-who will wear it. The spoon
has gold bowl and a silver handle,
the latter made into the semblance
Of Trilby's foot. The scarfpin is a
small affair, which, when stuck into
the cravat, shows only a small
silver foot. Neither of these articles
is expensive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is a cooling, heal
ing application that brings COM
fort to body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough to penetrate clogged skin
and to dissolve the scales OF
Eczema and Dandrutf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05


creasing the yield of crops, the
farmer must be mainly encouraged
in the practice Of economy, which
in his case consists in going without
things.
And here l take occasion to give
a few points to the gentlemen who
are conducting institutes. We must
bear in mind the exact nature of
the problem, which is to get along
upon constantly shrinking income,
with debts drawing interest and
taxes holding their own when they
do not increase.
1. Economy should begin at home
and in the homes, and to this end
separate houses should be given up,
rented to summer visitors, and the
barrack style of living adopted.
This is much more economical, as
two or, perhaps, three rough sheds
will serve a whole community.
Room is wanted for but kitchen,
eating room and dormitory. The
last two can be merged into one by
arranging tiers of hunks around
the sides of the eating room, after
the Chinese fashion. Some returned
missionaries from that home of
economy would doubtless be glad
to give points upon the art of cheap
living, and these would be invalu-
able. In the common kitchen the
refuse of the farm could be prepared
for food, the fattening portions
going to the hogs, while the men
ate the muscle-forming viands. The
children could be herded by the
old women.
2. The labor force could be much
increased by working the females
in the field. 1t has been demon
strated that they are about equal
to the males when properly
developed.
3. An entire saving could be
made of the cost of schools, since
education is only a hindrance to
those who must spend al their
strength in exhausting labor, and,
besides, it has a tendency to lead
the boys away from the farm and
beyond the reach of scientific eX-
periments.
4. In the matter of clothing
economy has now attained its nat
ural limit for temperate climate,
but history informs us that during
that other period of extreme low
prices, about thousand years ago,
when, because paper money had
not been invented and the total
failure of the mines made an abso-
lutte dearth of money, prices sank
to almost nothing, that thepeasants
Of Europe were wont to thatch
their legs with straw in lieu OF
pantaloons. This custom can he
resumed at the proper time. The
practice of those and kindred econ
omies will doubtless enable the
farmer to hold out for awhile, even
with 25-cent wheat and Scent
cotton, but the inevitable end must
come at last when he will meet the
fate of the humber squash.
Soon or late he must succumb,
the title of his farm pass to the
Spectator, and he become serf
upon the soil trod by his fathers as
a man. Just as the melancholy fate
of the doughty squash almost forced
a tear from the hardened scientist,
so doubtless the world will yet take
off its hat reverently in the pres
ence of the remains of the poor
farmer and murmur: Poor farmer
What a pity that one so richly
endowed with endurance was not
more adorned with intelligence
E. M. BURCHARD, in National
Waterman.
RH00D'S Sarsaparilla wins its way
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05

where tue tIlcluDcIo VI TIC AlllduCc'
They boast that they once voted for
an amendment. They have voted
for license at every election since.
They demonstrate against license
and use the princely power of the
ballot to perpetuate the license sys-
tenn. They 60 into their secret
closet and pray that God will over
throw the throne of iniquity which
frameth mischief by law, and in the
secret booth of the polling place,
vote to establish it. Here is the
fatal weakness of the Alliance. If
the Alliance be but slave for con-
sciences which are FESTIVE under
the sin of casting a license vote; if
it be only a mask to cover the
Christian voters inconsistency
while he tarries in political com
pany which God has forsaken, then
the Alliance and your speaker must
part. The Christian must divorce
himself from political completely
with the license system or be held
for the crucifXiOn of Christ afresh.
When Herod, the fox, and PLATE,
the politician, were made friends,
and Pharisee the pious went with
them, Christ was crucified. Pilates
basin and the Pharasee's shudder
at the price of blood were only a
foil for their crime. And know,
all men, that when politician and
publican and preacher walk in the
same political counsels, and when
bOOdler and brewer and Bishop
cast the same ballot that Christ will
be crucifed.-Local News, West
Chester.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
LEAVE GOING NORTH.

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at rs
A n. N. and % p. M. Market train leaves
Rowlaudville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 y;
Liberty Grove. 907; Colora 9.l6; Rising Sun, 81;
Sylmar, s53; Nottinght M, 40; Oxford. 1000 a. M
arriving at south st. SO p. m
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l u. III and 6.lJ arriving in
PHILADELPHIA at 3. g %, m,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
DIR. SHATE'S DISCOVERY
FOR
Consumption.
Just Given to the Public,

Write at once for particulars of the newspaper
investigation going on af this time in Washington
Doctors and other Citizens Cured. What physi-
;ians and medical journals say about THE Great
est Discovery of the Century, symptom blanks
to- Send 2-cent stamp Addres DIR. SHADE
I232 I4th Street, Washington, d. c. o26
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-05
leave GOING SOUTH
STATIONS

Additional trains leave Broad st for Oxford IL l2
a m 90 and 6 % D. IN Wednesdays and Satur
days only. II .4s; Sunday only, 7.55a m '7.V p m
8. M. PROVOST. wnoh
Cent Manager. Gen. f"ssr' dgsnf'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
THE End OF ALL.
Death Yesterday Afternoon
of Hugh MCArdIe.
FUNERAL OF BRIDGET DALEY
Infant Son OF James Smith of Meadow
Street Died Today.

Hugh McArdle, 25 years OF age, died at
his home on Parker street, Central Falls,
yesterday after lingering Illness of con-
sumption. He was brother OF Frank
McArdle, the we'll known dealer In gents
furnishing goods on Broadway, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
His funeral will take place from the
Church OF the Holy Trinity tomorrow
morning at 7:30 o'clock. Interment will
take place at Peacedale.
The funeral OF Bridget Daley took place
this morning from the Church Of the Holy
Trinity. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. Patrick Farrelly and
the remains were inferred at st. Pa.rick's
cemetery, Valley Falls.
The bearers were Patrick Maloney, Pc ter
German, Thomas Walsh and James Keo.
win. The deceased resided on Sumner
avenue and was . highly respected woman
who was esteemed by all who knew her.
An infant son OF James Smith Of Mea dow
street died this morning after short I'LL.
ness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
NEWS IN AINUTSHELL.

Forest fires are raging in New Jersey.
A negro was lypched near Fulton, Mo.
German Socialists show lack Of unan-
nifty.
The pope will not advise French Cath
olics to support that government.
Five hundred armed rebel Indians are
said to be ready TO invade Mexico.
James H. Black, q contractor Of Colum-
bus, O., has assigned. Liabilities, &ee, 600.
The London Sportsman considers NJ. +.
Dwyer's statements az 'puerile imperti-
nence."
Rev. w. T. Richardson. DID,, editor Of
The Central Presbyterian, died at Rioh-
mond. He was rs years old.
Advioes from Liberia announce the
death of Mrs. Briefly, an English woman
attached to the American mission there.
Rev. Dr. e. II. Supplee Of Philadelphia
died at Cape May, N. j. He was 85 years
old, and well-known Protestant Episco-
palian minister.
P. f. Rothermet, ST.. tho artist, died at
Linfleld, Pa, aged g years. Mr.. Rother-
met was one Of the best known Of Amexi.
can painters, and membse of the Aoad-
emy Of Fine Arts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
The League Season
Closes Sept. T..
OTHER GAMES ARRANGED.
May Be Series Between Pawtucket,
Fall River and Providence.

The New England League season closes
Sept. 7, but the Pawtucket team has arr
ranged to meet the Cuban Giants, New
ports, Westerlys and other clubs and will
probably play until Sept. IA. A series Of
games between Pawtucket, Providence,
Fall River and one other New England
League team In talked of and II the clubs
meet the contests will be interesting.
The Pawtuckets leave tonight for Lew
iston where they play tomorrow. Some OF
the men were fined yesterday afternoon
by Manager Davis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
BUSINESS BOOMING.
The Opera House Cafe Will Rs.EnIsr9s
Next Week - Mr.. krahI's Success.

Henry Krahl, proprietor of the Opera
House cafe, has found 1t necessary to In
crease the size of his establishment In Or
der to accommodate his largely increased
trade. The cafe Is now one OF the prottiest
places In town and one OF the best piaces
to get an up-to.d date meal. Next week
work will be begun removing the partition
between the cafe and the Globe barber
shop next door. The cafe, when complet-
cd, will take up one-half Of the barber
shop as 1t now is and the Globe will move
into the front part OF the shop 1t now oc-
cupies. Mr.. krahl owes his success to
strict attention TO business and square
dealing, and he has the best wishes OF all
for his future prosperity. He has large
force In his employ and among them arc
the well known young men, Andrew Gull
len and Frank j. German. They are
among the most popular clerks In the
city and are always found gentlemanly
and obliging.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
Lightning Fruit Jars,
Light0ingFTuitJ Jars,
LIghtningFTuitJars,
Quarts. 81 per doz, SIl per gross
Pints, 90c per doz, $40 per gross
Unquestionably these are
the acme Of perfection in
Fruit Jars.
New England Grocery
AND TEA HOUSE,,
23u and 232 Main Street
DEFENDER VALKYRIEt
When The Sun Sets Awnings Are HoIstsd BY
Men Who Ought 10 bs Sailors.

Wnen INC oun oetS awnings Me H0tSto0 py
Men Who Ought 10 bs Sailors.
Yesterday afternoon there was quite .
little furry OF excitement on Broad street
and for minute It was uncertain inst
what the result would be. The Defender
vino room and the valkyrie hat store
were moving along under press Of can.
vas with all sails set and everything draw
Ing tight. Suddenly cat crossed on .
sou'west tack, and at once all was confu.
sion. Skipper Tim shouted his orders,
the big spinaker was hauled down and the
boom pulled In board, the mainsail came
down on the run and the clubtopssil was
sheeted home In jifiy. The crew on the
other craft were equally wide-swake, and
their top hamper was houaed and every
thing made snug In less time than u takes
to tell It. Both contestants shiversd for
one instant from stem to storm, bat the
cat luffed Just In the nick OF time, and
went In stays on Barney's butter shop,
and the danger was sverted. The two
racers each ran up % flying jib just long
enough to mako the run homo, when
everything aboard was made taut, (at
least those sitting by failed TO hear any
invitation to "break out"O; anchors were
LET 10 by the run and the excitement was
ovsk. 1hs elapsed time (between drinks)
was 20 long that sverybody lost interest
and It is doubtful II the scrap goes on
record at all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
LOCAL LINES.

Joseph Osfeld, Jr., and family and Mrs.
John 4. Mcguire and family have rs-
turned from q months stay at Narragan-
sett Pier.
This evening the Consumers and 999t hs
will meet In the candle pin tournament.
The regular meeting Of the Young Mems
Catholic Association OF st. Mary's Church
will be held Sunday afternoon. The
Board Of Directors will meet this evening
and the base ball team will play a team
from the Sacred Heart Christian Doctrine
Society tomorrow on the Cottage street
grounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
DISTRICT COURT.

Bernard MuIholiand Mas Given Six Months
Other Cases.
This morning before Judge Shove Ber-
nardiMulkolland wasichsrged with being
q common drunkard, pleaded guilty, and
was given six months.
Charles K. Hawkins was arrsigned on a
charge OF revelling yesterday.
lie pleaded not guilty and furnished
snrety for his appearance for trial tomor-
row.
Three persons were fined NJ and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
THE FORESTERS.
They Had Gay Time Down tho River
Yesterday.

They Had Gay Time Down tho River
Yesterday.
The Foresters OF the State had a gay
time down the river yesterday and the
different courts OF the State made one OF
finest parades ever seen In Providence.
The line was reviewed at the city hall
by Mayor Olney and members OF the City
Council after when boats were taken to
Rocky Point. After dinner there was a
long list OF sports which included bicy.
Gle race for women, q pail Of water race
which was Won by u. q. Robertson, with
John Moore second. E. Thierfelder won
the fat mems race, with III. Smith second
and w. Riley third.
John Geoghagan won the mile bicycle
race and q. y. McCallum was third. There
was tug OF war and the other games were
as follows:
Hop, step and jump-A. p. Frye, Al feet
inches; w. Bucklin, Al feet 8 inches; w
White, Al feet 21.2 inches.
High leap--W. White, first; J. Fox, sec
ond; A. p. Fry and w. Bucklin, third.
Three legged race-James and John
Robinson, first; Vance and Donohue
second.
100 yards dash-F. Donohue, hrst; r
Tierney, second; w. Bucklin, third.
Quarter mile race-F. Donohue, first
James Robinson, second; w. Vance, third
Sack race-W. Tanser, first; u. Mo-
Allistor, second.
Running jump-w. White and A. p
Fry tied for first and second prize; w
Bucklin, third.
Boys race for Foresters' sons under 49,
Harry MCGEE, first; John Quigley, second
Wheslbarrow race-W. Vance, first; H
Donohue, sscond.
Throwing the hammer-W. White, 81
feet, 8 inches. M. Rogers, n feet, inches
Potato racs-James Robinson, first
John Robinson, second.
Women's bicycle race, miIe-Jenni,
Gavitt, first; Clara Gordon, second; time
not taken.
TIE 100 yards race for executive Off
GERS OF the Grand Court only was wor
by the Recording Secretary, james Riley
with the Junior Beadle, J. r. Wylie, tn
only oonpstitor close second.
The fun wound mp with . creased pii
race. The poor porker was not given
fair show and was jumped on by abou
forty men before 1t bad gone dozen feet