davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-19
CAPTURE IMPORTANT TOWN.

Washington, June 19.-Minister
Bower at Caracas cables the state de-
partment that the important Venezu-
elan town of Cuidad Bolivar is in the
hands of the revolutionists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-19

If you are busy, have somebody write
your letters; it will save you time.
Box 351. Bismarck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
81. THE SUN. 10
BALTIMORE, MD.
1902.
The Paper of the People, for the People
and with the People.
Honest i'll Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound i'll Principle.

While maintaining unimpaired the high STAN
dards OF private life and public policy which it
mas upheld untalteringly for more than siXty-four
years, The Sun is also in the front rank of
modern journalism in every factory which enter
INTO the production of a great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is complete and
up-todate in every respect, and its facilities and
arrangements for the prompt collection of news
are unsurpassed.
Its special correspondents throughout the
United States, as well as Europe, China, South
Africa, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world supplement the
efforts of the general agencies by which it is also
served so that it is enabled to print all the news
every day in the week.
Its Washington and New York bureaus are
among the best in the United States and give
The Suns readers the earliest information upon
all important events in the legislative and finan-
cial centers of the country.
The suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and put the
farmer, the merchant and the broker in touch
with the markets of Baltimore. Norfolk, Charles
ton, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all
other important points in the United States and
other countries.
The Sun is the best type of newspaper morally
and intellectually 1t is an educator of the high
est character, constantly stimulting to noble
ideals in individual and national life, and it
gives all the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday, as well as
every other day of the week.
BY mail The Daily Sun, IS a year; including
The Sunday sun, 81. The Sunday Sun alone,
SLIGO year. The Weekly Sun, 81 90 year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
DOMFsTICATED WILD GEESE.
The Tame FIoclxs of Connecticut Con.
tain Many That Have Their
Wings Clipped.

SIN passing through the remote
country towns of Connecticut" said
native of one of them, 1.-The stranger
will notice now and then in farm
er's flock of prosaic-looking waddling
geese one or more different from their
companions. These apparently mis-
tit geese are GAMER and wilder than
neck feathers have the brownish hue
of game birds and there is queer
black, Tapping protuberance on the
crown of the head that resembles the
head of big long clam.
These are wild geese, genuine
honkers, which have been forced into
domes tication by clipping their wings.
1t is fact that wild geese in their
semi-annual migration are apt to get
lost if caught in fog. Then they
plunge and dive aimlessly about, at
times barely skimmiug the earth,
sweeping against distractions, often
coming down in a heap on the ground,
and running about the fields or farm
yards like excited domestic fowls,
screeching frantically and with great
clamor.
'At such times they are an easy
prey, and farmer with a club can
knock over half dozen of the crazed
birds before they get their bearings.
Any that are not injured too badly are
doctored up, their wings are clipped
and they are added to the flock of farm
geese to spend the rest of their days
in inforced domesticity.
"These domesticated wild geese
rarely forget the instincts of their
kind, and during the late fall and early
spring months dwell in a state of con-
slant excitement and unrest. They
honk responses to the honks of wild
geese flying over, and their efforts to
rise and go along with their free
brethren are sometimes frantic.
81 have known farmers who have hE-
namely recognized this longing In wild
geese in their fiocks and permitted
their wings to grow, so that the birds
might rise and join some passing
flock, which they have invariably done.
"a farmer who lived near Gardeners
Lake tells of wild goose of his that
he permitted to regain it's liberty in
this way. and which went sailing off
after a flock on it's way south. This
goose was gander and il returned
to the old farm in less than an hour
the most deplorable looking creature
the farmer ever saw. 1t was plucked
nearly bare of feathers and its head
and neck were torn and bleeding. IT
had evidently met with lively recep-
ton from the old gander that led the
flock and had made up its mind that
liberty at that price was hardly worth
having. So 1t returned to captivity,
and although its wings were left un=
clipped, it never manifested any in
clination to use them again, and lived
on the farm to green and unhonking
old age"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
Virulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of a wonderful
advance in medicine is given by
druggist G. w. Roberts of Eliza
beth, w. Va. An old man there
had long suffered with what good
doctors pronounced incurable can
Ger. They believed his case hope
less till he used Electric Bitters
and applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which treatment completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters
are used to expel bilious, kidney
and micrahe poisons at the same
time this salve exerts it's matchless
healing power, blood diseases, skin
eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish.
Ritters SOC, SalVe 25c at Dir. Kinks
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
Variety of Trade Operations That
Are Carried On Very Quickly
NOW-a-days.

Block your hat while you wait" the
first of the while you wait" signs, was
for long time the only one. And in
the old days the trimly-lettered little
sign bearing that announcement, seen
IN the hat store window, was all you
saw. The actual blocking or ironing
of the hat was done in some convenient
little workshop out of sight at the rear
of the store.
One of the first and at the same time
one of the most striking of the latter
while-you-waits was the repairing of
shoes in this manner, says the New
York Sun. A shoemaker in the Bowery
put out sign: "Your shoes mended
while you wait, and he had one of his
shoemakers sit in the shop window.
1t was a novel as it was an interest
ing sight to see men sitting in this
shop calmly reading the newspapers
while the shoemaker plugged away at
their shoes. But this method CT re-
pairing shoes while you wait did not
long remain a novelty.
Obviously it filled long-felt want,
and there were socn to be found here
and there in the city other laces where
quick workers repaired shoes in this
manner, and to-day there are many
such, including not a few at which they
put up a schedule; shoes soled in so
many minutes, heeling done in so
many.
Other striking modern while-you-
waits are found in the work now done
In that manner in the renovating of
hats other than silk; OF derbes and
straw hats, the cleaning of straw hats
In particular, while you wait. affording
at times interesting little spectacles
in the places where the work is done.
This is carried on, it may be, in some
ground floor store where the sight of
the workers manipulating the hats
will attract sightseers and customers.
In one of these places one may see a
row of patrons sitting bareheaGed IN
the shop, waiting while their hats are
being done.
All very informal, this, to be sure,
this sitting around waiting for your
+ hat with the public looking on from
| tAe IiohtS very ulheieiG from tHe
highly dignifed manner in which every
thing pertaining to the old-time iron
ing of the high hat was done.
But these are only samples of the
many things, familiar and unfamiliar,
done nowadays while you wait One
may have his coat pressed while he
waits, or he can get pictures framed
or have his carpets sewed,
You can get violin bows rehaired
while you wait and can have diamonds
set while you wait. There's scat, ely
anything, in fact, in these days that
you can't get done if you want it dcne
while you wait. The while-you-wait
signs that the eye falls upon In these
days are as strange as they are nu-
merous,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
SHOW LOVE In THE HOME.
Bring 1t Out Into the Light for 1t Is
Like a Plant and Needs
Sunshine.

There is abundant reason for urg-
ing upon the home circle, rich or
poor, the culture of love, without
list. How can it be done? First, be
willing to show the love that already
exists. 1t is like a plant with shriv-
eled, dropping leaves. Bring it out
into the light; show it; put it in the
warmth of the sun, urges Mary Lowe
Dickinson, in Success. Is the hus-
band and father silent, gloomy, with
drawn into himself, brooding, per-
haps, over the fact that, no matter
how hard he tries, he never can meet
the family demands? Show him that
you know he is tired, that you love
him for his constant effort, that you
love him the same even if he has
him how well and cheerfuily you can
get on with a little for this time,
sure that the next time he will sue
coed. If you are his daughter, and
have acquired the habit of thinking
of him chiefly as the man from whom
the money comes for the things you
need, get out of that relation by
planning to do or get something for
him. Has your mother been in the
habit of reminding him that your
birthday was at hand? Find out his
birthday, and begin to plan. for that,
a little gift from every child, song
sung for father, little speech from
his little son; little fun in which
you coax him to share-it may mean
new life to him because it means
a new sense of how truly yon love
and believe in him. When it comes
to showing the dear mother how you
love her be sure you get father to
help in planning the good time for
her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
CHILDREN AND SERVANTS.
The Relations Between Them should
BE Such as to ObyiRte Friction
and DiKcOrd.

Perhaps there is no greater source of
friction in a household with servants
than the habit of allowing the chill
dren of the family to be impertinent
and tyrannical. This should never be
permitted. Nothing is more ill-bred
and disastrous to both, says Agnes
Bailey Ormsbee, in Woman's Home
Companion. Servants must do great
deal of extra work where there are
children in the house. II is impossible
to arrange matters SO that this will
not be true, and the least that can be
done is 10 have the children courteous
in manner and speech. If children see
their parents polite il will be second
nature for them to be polite also, and
their rare lapse will be forgiven quick
ly. Every one agrees that servants
should not be permitted 10 punish chill
dren or be unkind to them; but chill
dren should not be permitted to tor-
ment n seryan: and parents who ex-
cuse it are responsible for their own
discomfort. Neither should children
be allowed to bring disorder into d
kitchen or to dirty it wilfully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
Crowns of the Edwards.

Not one of the Edwards was
crowned with his queen in Westmin-
ster Abbey, except the first king of
that name, and it is furthermore re-
markable that the coronation of Ed
ward ]. and Queen Eleanor was the
first that took place in the present
Abbey of Westminster. King Ed
ward ii. was crowned alone, for he
was not married at the time of his
succession; the third Edward was a
boy of "A when he was crowned; Ed
ward ~. was uhmarried at the time
of his coronation; EdYard ",
though he was born in the abbpt's
house at Westminster, where his
mother had fled for sanctuary, and
was so nearly crowned that even the
wild fowl for the coronation BAN
quet had been ordered, was never ae-
tually crowned, and Edward VI. was
boy of ten when the ceremony was
performed, Hence, from the auspi-
cious occasion upon WHICH the good
Queen Eleanor went to Westminster
Abbey with her husband until the
present day, no Edward has been
crowned with his wife.-London
Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

1'hs general population of Canada
increased SO per cent. in the last ten
years, the membership of the churches
16S per cent.
1t has been estimated that the av-
erage schoolboy loses 273 whole school
days during the years of his education
by the clumsiness of our present sys-
tenn of weights and measures.
Religious tolerance has always been
tomewhat restricted in Denmark, but
the legislature has pust passed bill
granting to nonconformists the right
to use churches of the establishment
at certain times to be decided by pop
ularly elected parish vestries.
Christian education is making rapid
progress in South India, and, as usual,
it uplifts women. Of each 10000 wom-
en- who in religion are Hindus, only 70
can read and write; of Mohammedans,
Sc, of Christians, 913. Twenty-six out
of every thousand inhabitants of
Madras Presidency are Christians.
Organized Christian work in the col
le-es of to-day is in very hopeful con-
dition. A committee of Hartford sem
mary has inquired into the religious
condition of &C colleges. They find
that there are 2,317 seniors, of whom
1878, or about IA per cent, are pro-
Tossing Christians, and 294 are candi-
dates for the ministry.
Philadelphia makes the claim of hav-
ing the largest city and country club
in the union. 1t is the Young Mems
Chris tan association. and has 1000
members. The association not only
possesses several buildings, which are
teeming with men, having an attend
ance of nearly 1000 per day, but has a
farm of 457 acres near the city, which
is the headquarters for young men
during the summer months.
a large wholesale and retail drap-
cry establishment in England has a
recognized chaplain, and family
prayers are held every morning from
7:30 to 1853, at which all members of
the establishment are expected to at
tend. This is placed first on the list of
Bedroom and House Rules" copy of
which is presented to every newly en-
gagged assistant. Rule No. 2 says:
"That all the assistants be expected to
attend place of worship on the Lords
Day."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
FANCIES OF FASHION.
Finery That Are Now in
Vogue.

A development of the colored silk
Or satin waist. to wear under blouses
of sheer material, which appeared
some seasons ago, is a satin slip fin
ishhed with shaped flounce. This
slip may be had low necked and
sleeveless or with yoke and sleeves.
1t comes in all the delicate colorings
and is all ready for the overdress of
muslin or lace, says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
An effective belt to wear with
black or gray gown is made of silver
tinted elastic bands, studded with
steel and widened out at the back by
a long steel buckle. In front the
bands narrow to a point and are
caught with small steel clasp.
The newest hatpins have heads of
black pearls, and stick pins of gray
or black pearls are worn with even
ing gowns.
Belts of tan or gray suede, en-
broidered with gold or silver pail
lettes mingled with brilliants, pearls
or emeralds are among the effective
novelties.
The faded tints known as pastel re-
tain marked popularity, particularly
with those of artistic tendencies, but
more decided, even gay, tones are
worn also, among them being vivid
blue and pink, pronounced green and
deep cerise.
Odd belt pins are in the form of
safety pins, ornamented with round
or oval seal, in dull gold, and the
wearer's monogram may be en-
graved on the seal.
A touch of coral in the embroidery
on the yoke of blouse of the palest
yellow liberty satin seen recently i'm
parted most artistic color note.
The latest in parasols is a small
shade, with high dome and unusually
long handle. Rain and sun umbrellas
are much more elaborate this year
than heretofore.
Any amount of money can be ex-
pended nowadays for hosiery by the
woman who admires deliberately en-
bellished hosiery. Embroidery in
contrasting and striking colors is
conspicuous and the lace adorned
stocking is also on view. Medallions
of point and Chantilly decorate the
instep and the butterfly design in
lace is another form of hosiery beau
tifier.
Some of the new linen collars are
finished with turnover pointed in
front, while others show the older
form of turnover with space in front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
Brown Stew,

Two pounds of veal from the
knnckle of the breast; cut the meat
into bits and. roll in flour; put two
tablespoons of chopped veal suet into
a pan; when hot, put in the meat and
stir constantly until lightly Drowned;
draw the bits to one side, add two
tablespoonfuls of -four to the fat, mix
and add one pint of water; stirconstant-
ly until it boils, add a teaspoonful of
salt dash of pepper, a slice of onion.
teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet and
a bay leaf; cover and simmer gently
Tor an hour-People's Home journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
An EnIeFpYising Merchant.

A merchant of Havre, Ffaace, has
issued the following circular: $40
every person who buys of me parcel
containing one kilogram of coffee and
one-quafter of kilogram of tea
all of the best quality and costing eight
francs, which is much below the ordi-
nary trade price, will forward gratis
eight francs worth of books, PAM
phlets, drawings, etc, which he will
be able to distribute or keep himself
for his ows library. From this days
date anyone, in slipping his tea or cof-
fee, may be able to say of himself that
he is helping, without opening his
purse, without spending a penny, in
the work OF disseminating anti-clericai
ideas."-N. Y. Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27

Put one cup OF sifted flour in bowl,
making a hole in the sSGter; add
pinch of salt and very gradually cHD
of milk. stirring in the flour and keep
ing a smooth batter. Then add four
eggs uhbeateH. Work each one in sep
nrateiy. When all ars thoroughly
mixed in add another cup of miik and
whisk with wire egg beateF for Q
few minutes. Heat the popover irons
and butter them well. Fill little
more than half full with the batter and
bake for half an hour in a moderately
hot oyen.-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
THE SUN A SERVANT.
Great Sun-MOtor Storing Up Heat at
California Ostrich
Farm,

There have been many attempts to
harness old Sol, to make him work at
mans bidding so that his rays, trapped
and put to new uses, shall take the
place of coal or wood as producer of
motive power. Clever minds in all
ages have been at work to devise the
necessary trap. Several more or less
practical machines have resulted, but
none so perfect, so full of promise, as
the great sun motor now engaged in
storing up the suns heat at the we'll
known Pasadena ostrich farm in Cali
fornia, says Pearson's Magazine.
By the suns heat, water is boiled.
the steam working a powerful engine,
capable Of pumping some 1,48e gallons
of water in minute.
From distance, the California sun
motor looks like huge open umbrel-
la, inverted, and with piece sawn off
it's top. 1t is balanced on high, steel
framework, and is set at such an
angle that il will catch the sun
beams, on it's 1888 MIRRORS, Each
of these mirrors measures two
feet In length, and three inches
across, and reflects the sunshine
on to long cylinder, CORE
spending to the handle of the umbrel-
la, which holds about 100 gallons of
water. The boiler is made of steel.
covered with a notwithstanding mate
rial.
The hot persistent Californian sun
that shines almost every day of the
year. when reflected from the mirrors
on to the boiler, causes such heat that
it is possible to obtain $50 pounds of
steam pressure in one hour from cold
water. When the machine is made
ready for work-a task for boy, who
has merely to turn crank until an
indicator shows when the sun is truly
focused on the mirroFs-it will move
round so that its face is kept turned
to the sun all day, without further
manipulation under the force of an
automatic engine. The boiler is
automatically supplied with water, a
safety valve releasing the steam if the
pressure should become too grea..
All day, every day, from an hour be-
fore shutdown, thi, tireless heat con-
centFatpF keeps it's shining face
turned To the sun, storing up an en-
ergy which may be put to almost any
use. 1t works, under the powerful
California sun, as well in winter as in
summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
Leads Them All.

"One Mlnute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines l ever tried for coughs,
colds. Group and throat and lung trou,
bles," says D. Scott Currin of Loganton,
Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is the only
absolutely safe cough remedy which acts
Immediately. Mothers everywhere tes-
tify to the good it has done their little
ones Cronp is so sudden in its attacks
that the doctor often arrives too late. II
yields at once TO One Minute Cough Cure.
Pleasant to take. Children like it. Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs. Eli 7.
REYNOLDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-06-27
SEEKING HER AFFINITY.
She Wasn't So Very Particular So
Long as the Man Was
Whole One.

If you wished to be complimentary
you would say that she was bnxom;
if you wished merely to make a plain
statement of fact, you would say that
she was fat. In either case you
would have to admit that she was
easily 40, and in consequence there
was something ludicrous about her
giggle and smirk when she opened
the door of the office, writes Elliott
Flower in the Brooklyn Eagle.
rs this the matrimonial agency?"
she asked.
"No, ma'am," replied the sedate
young man at the typewriter.
''Do you know where it is?" she
ventured, with a coy giggle.
Il didn't know there was one in the
building" he answered.
Maybe it's the wrong address,"
she said, still standing in the door
way with flirtatious indecision. 1--WE
been looking for a husband, you
know"
"Yes?"
'Oh, yes. Been corresponding with
q iiiNNly nan, anu IL IilooU an oSoplCoS
but l sort of wanted to see him."
"Quite natural"
Eyes, it is" with increasing conf
dence. "a girl kind of likes to see a
man she's thinking of marrying, you
know. A photographs all right as
far as it goes, but when it's only the
head you can't be sure the feller's
all there. He might have an arm or
a leg gone"
That's possible
"And most of us girls want whole
man all to ourselves. The saying
that half loaf's better'n no bread
don't apply to a man."
81 can readily understand it, and
I'm sure l hope you get one complete
in every detail
''You bet will or / won't take him.
No bargain-sale, damaged goods for
me. You're rather likely looking
man yourself"
Gam ~"
swell, you're not so bad. Ever try
a matrimonial agency"
Never
''Well, some would rather take
chances without, but there's nothing
like making sure"
The young man was getting a good
deal of amusement out of the con-
versation by this time.
It's too much of a lottery" he
suggested.
Marriage is?" said the 200 pounds
of coyness, inquiringly.
"No; the matrimonial agency meth.
cd of selection"
mo more than any other kind
she insisted. 'You don't have to
take it till you see whether it's what
you want, and it don't take year
! or two to find out. l can size man
up mighty quick and if it's real
man-why, that's enough, amt it?
Same with woman
81 suppose So"
81 don't care so much about the
Teller I've been writing to-" she re-
marked, after a most affecting and
effective giggle.
MOP"
mo. Any good mans good enough
for me. How is it with you?"
ma am" replied the youth, START
led by the pointedness of this ques.
ton, I've already been caught and
tanned"
"What?"
I'm married.
"ohi" with evident disappoint-
ment. ''Well, there are Others"
'Unquestionably.'
Sand you don't look like much Of
n prize, any way. The Teller I've
been writing to has mustache
twice as big as yours, If he's all
there as good as his face he's all
right, and he's to meet me at that
agency, if l can only find it,
She backed out and closed the
door, leaving the young man to
ruminate on the strange things that
happen in large city. for this is no
fanciful sketch.