davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
Seed Potatoes.

81. T. Woodward has big supply Of
extra Fine Northern Grown Seed Pota-
toes. Early Ohio, Early Rose and Bur-
banks. When you purchase at his
store you are sure to get pure seed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12
Warning to Hunters.

Hunters are positively forbidden
trespasslng on any land owned or con-
trolled by the undersigned, under pen
atty of law. 2. B. COLE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

All kinds Of furniture bought and
sold, stoves repaired, and second hand
goods of every description constantly
in stock. Store on North Main street.
FISHBURN & Co,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

The democrats of Kansas
City have re-nominated MAY.
or Reed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

Everything in millinery and dress
making at Howe & Burton's, North
Main street.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-03-12

Potatoes AAA per bushel and
Ca bbage OW two and one
half cents NVVA J. D. Fair &
per pound. Sons.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Character Shown by The I've

Much of a persons character may be
learned from the eye, says a Whining
ton oculist. "Ane eye the upper lid of
which passes horizontally across the
pupil indicates mental ability. When
tho upper lid covers half or more of
the pupil, the indication is calm delib-
GRAFTON. Eyes Of any color with weak
brows and long. concave lashes, are
indicative Of a weak constitution. I'm
steady eyes, jerking from side to side,
are frequently indicative of a weak
mind.
1T is said that brown and black are
the most frequent colors Of eyes among
the patients in the hospitals for the in
sane. Eyes that are wide apart Indicate
great intelligence and a tenacious
memory. Wide-open, staring eyes. I'm
weak countenances, indicate jealousy.
intolerance, bigotry. and pertinacity
without fortitude. Eyes Of which the
whole iris is visible belong to erratic
persons. even with a tendency toward
insanity"
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Orange Blossoms for Brides

The exotic orange blossom as the
bridal flower is of quite modern ori-
gin. It was introduced into England
by Queen Victoria on her marriage
Like most feminine fashions, this one
came from France, which, in turn, had
derived II from Spain. According to
an old legend, the Moors introduced
the orange tree into Spain, and for a
dong time the only tree was possessed
by the King. Desiring to present an
orange tree TO his sovereign, the
French ambassador offered the royal
gardener a large sum for a cutting, but
the bribe was sturdily refused. The
gardeners daughter had q lover whom
poverty prevented her marrying. To
obtain the necessary dowry, she secret
ly cVt of and sold slip Of the orange
tree to the ambassador. On her mar
rfage, IN recognition Of her debt to the
plant which has brought about the
happy event, she wore wreath OF
orange blossoms, and thus originated
the custom.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Wednesdays Specials.
r. II. SCOTT.
crnlnr.en 1n nnlIalnr.

Persons who are disposed 60 grumble
nj the length of time required 60 finish
public buildings should take heart
from the example Of the Cathedral of
ST. Peter Ia Cologne. That structure
was 032 years IN building. 1t was be-
gun IN l2lS and was pronounced COM
pleted IN 1880 The great Cathedral
OF Milan WINS begun in 1856 and was
not completed until 1905, 40 years lat
or. ROstermel castle. In Cornwall, took
ninety years 90 build. and one-thrd
Of that time was employed in excayai-
ing for the foundation The late Lord
Butte was engaged for over twenty
years in building his great palace I'm
the isle of Butte, and his successor Is
still at work on IT, The palace Of the
Dukes of Atholl. i'm Scotland has been
building since 1890, and the work is
still going ON. In the cases OF the 9th
or buildings mentioned however. the
money for their construction did not
come entirely out OF the pockets Of the
taxpayers. which, after ALL makes
considerable difference as q the mat
ter of looking nc &C.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
PACKERS TRUST FILES
ITS BLANKET MORTGAGE
ConveVs NearIy One Hundred Canning
Houses in three States for Con
SideIaliOn Of SI,OJO,OBO

j. IA. and b. III. Hofockor representing
the American Packers Association this
afternoon hlod in the office OF Delaware
clark a mortgage conveying to the Real
Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia,
about one hundred OF the packing houses
of Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey.
THE consideration is $l0up.00
Although the mortgage is not the larg-
est one the recorder has been called upon
Go record, 10 viii cover more pages of
the county record than any other. 10
consists OF one hundred typewrlttcn
pages.
The packing houses mentioned in the
mortgage are i'm thirteen counties of the
three States This means that the mort
gage must be recorded ga all these coun-
ties. Recorder Clark estimates that IL
viii take one of his clerks two weeks Go
record the document
The Delaware companies absorbed hy
the trust are. Robert *. Ncn a. Com
pany. OF Port Penn; Morris r. H. Levin
and lsidor Levin, Dover William Ellison
Camden; Ezekiel Fleming. Harrington,
George l.. Counselman, Houston; William
H. Murphy Farmingtoni Iachariah John
son. Houston: James n. postes. Fred
erica John S. Reynolds, Frederica Henry
T.. Cannon, Bridgevile; George G.. Cal
houn. GEORGETOWN.
Under the mortgage the proper otil'
GERS of the American Packers Association
are authorized to issue coupon bonds 10
three denominations of $1,000, $500 ant
500. TO the extent OF $1,000, 600. The
81 900 bonds win number seven hundred
the $500 bonds five hundred, and the Slo'
1 bonds one hundred The bonds are pay
able in 1882 and win bear interest at th'
rate OF 6 per cent The association vii
/ reserve S25O000.
William j. Stevens IS president and @
/ Dashien is secretary OF the trust.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
The Salt Rafh at Homo

1t is not necessary to go to the sea-
shore for a salt bath. II can be man
aged very comfortably at home. A
simple substitute for sea water is a cup
Of rock salt dissolved in warm water
and added to the bath. When the salt
.irritates the skin take a warm bath and
sponge off with a mixture Of violet OF
lavender water and alcohol about half
and half. and rub brislkly with a fric-
ton towel. Such a method prevents
the exhaustion and dangers of cold
whict follow a warm bath Sea salt is
sold IN the shops. It comes in bags OF
about ten pounds which costs 10 cents
each BoScs Of perfumed bath salt
holding about two and a-half pounds
each are Is cents. This can be used
in cold tepid or warm water. It Is
iperfumed with lavender and. it is said,
Will impart a fragrant odor to the
water which is retained after using.
A more expensive perfumcd bath
salt comes put up in bottles at 25 cents
This is said to combine the tonic prop
critics Of sea salt with the odor OF
woodland violets Two or three table
sDoOnfuls Of the salt are sprinkled in
the bath. When the salt dissolves the
bath viii have much Of the invlcorat-
ing properties of a salt water plunge
A few grains OF the salt thrown into
the basin imparts q delightful frag-
rance.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Soclal and PesonaT Notes

Mrs. Clarence Bullard, and son Lar
kin of Media. are visiting in Dover
Miss Marie Louise Seeds will be the
guest Of friends in Philadelphia tomor-
row.
Captain Brown. general manager Of
the Delaware River Navigation Cons
pany, was in this city today looking af-
ter some business OF his company.
Richard Reese. paying teller in the
| Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, is spending q two weeks vaca-
| tiOn down the Chesapeake.
Samuel H. Durstein and family have
returned from visit to Pennsylvania.
Mrs Harry sawdon viii spend the
balance of the warm spell at Brandy
wine Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs John S. sMoreland have
bsft for Brandywine Summit
Mr. and Mrs. James Meharg, of The
IGrantley have returned from an ex-
tended tour Of the Eastern States.
Miss Mabel Boylan, Of Wilmington,
s visiting Miss Elberta Williams,
Mest Coatesyille.
Masters Harry and Leon Lowe, OF
with Mendenhall (Pa.) friends.
William johnson and sons, have re-
urned from Darby.
Miss Lille Coffin and Miss Blanch
Iarto. of Darby, have been guests IN
Marshallton.
H. A. Miller, Charles G.. Guyer, ]. H.
lMehaffey We're at the Hotel Dunlop
Atlantic City, on Sunday.
n. Janny, S. NJ Meyrrhoff. c. Bar
dash c. Murphy and r. B. Deans, o.
this city, are at Avon Inn, Atlantic
lCity.
Miss Alice Walker, Miss Jane Kelly
Miss Elizabeth Murray and Miss Kath.
iyn Saville formed a party who went
Ito Chester last evening on TROLLEY
ride
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitley were
quests of the family Of William COWan
Of Upland, on Sunday.
Peter McNeal. of Chadds Ford, Wis
lied friends here on Sunday.
Misses Sallie and Edith johnson ar,
spending a few weeks in Atlantic City
Mrs. Pennington Hildreth anC
daughter, Genevieve, Of Camden, n. j.
lare guests Of relatives in this city.
Mrs. d. Clarkson Keith is visitinl
Friends in Wilmington She will alsC
Isrend a short time at Atlantic City.
Misses Mary E. Kenney and Clara
Beck were at the Hotel Wellington, At
lantic City, on Sunday
The Misses Elizabeth and Eta Nc
Daniel, daughters Of Sheriff Mcdaniel
have returned from a ten days trip q
! Newport and Boston
John r. Campbell. a guard at On
county workhouse, is off on his vaca
tion.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
MECHiIO NEURAL THERlPY
Wilmington Doctors Qualified to Practice
EXPLAIN the New Science

Mechano Neural Therapy is being
brought prominently before the public
at this time as the most scientific
method of treating all diseases Of the
body.
Many people are asking the question,
how can diseases be treated scientific
ally? The question is answered easily.
The organs Of the body are made up
Of cells: modified in form and special
ized in function. IL the food is fur
nished TO the cells in normal quantity
and normal qualify, there can be no
disease except by accident
All parts Of the body are controlled
by the nervous mechanism. The doc
tor Of mechano neural therapy having
a thorough knowledge Of the nervous
system. can readily reach any Of the
organs that may be in a perverted con-
dition, and by bringing about change
IN the conditions which exist, bring the
organs back to their normal condi-
tion.
Meehano Neural Therapy is really a
scientific method Of regulating the
functions Of the animal organism
through its nervous mechanism. The
normal and perverted conditions Of the
different organs of the body together
with the laws and nervous mechanisms
which govern those conditions, are un-
derstood by the doctor OF Mechano
Neural Therapy. who treats disease not
by benumbing the nervous pathways,
through which nature is endeavoring
to repair the damage but by applying
his knowledge of the laws of health and
disease TO the nerves themselves, de-
termines the condition Of the body, and
by applying the principles OF Mechanic
Neural Therapy he removesthe under
lying cause. and the symptoms or
signs of the disease disappear.
Just as the turbulent connections of
"A social community subside when the
disturbing elements are removed
through the influence Of the governing
power, so can the disturbing factor
in the community Of cells represented
by the body. be removed by its govern
ing mechanism. The great nervous
system and the functions OF which
with its laws and manifestations, are
thoroughly understood by the doctor Of
Mechano Neural Therapy.
This method Of treating disease
should not be confounded with mas
shge While they are both mechanical,
the masseur is unable not only to
diagnose disease. but does not under
stand the method Of eliminating dis
ease from the organs of the body. With
the doctor of MechanO Neural Therapy
it is different He knowing the normal
condition Of the organs Of the body, IL
is easy to recognize the abnormal or
perverted conditions. and by removing
the cause the organs resume their nor
NAL condition. Under this system OF
treatment patients with acute troubles
are able TO distinguish a marked inn
provement at once, while in chronic
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
orc Of osrnIa,s IoI.en.

when a play written by man who
had reused Oswald's anger by reading
a newspaper at a wedding Of one Of his
friends was produced, he prevented its
success by inducing go of his friends
TO attend It carrying great books. These
young men, who occupied prominent
seats, read their books while the per-
formance was going on, and whenever
there was any applause each one Of
them, as if moved by clockwork, turned
over a leaf. The rustling Of the leaves
and the spectacle Of the men absorbed
in reading made the performance a
complete failure.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Origin Of the Feather Boa

1t is the general opinion that the
feather boa originated in Paris, where
so many lovely things for enhancing
woman's beauty are born. The cradle
of the feather boa, however, was a
feather factory in Third street, in New
York city, and it first saw light in 1887,
when a girl employed there in sorting
over a lot of plumes that had been
sent back damaged strung them to-
gether for her own amusement. A mem
Der of the firm chanced to see the re-
suit, pronounced it good and the
feather boa was born. The first boa
sold was bought by Lillian Russell. il
was pink, formed of sixty Dlumes, and
was worn by her on the stage in that
year.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
At Rrandnwine snrlnrs

The Brandywine Stock Company pre-
sented the four-act melodrama In His
Power" TO an appreciative audience at
the Brandywine Springs theatre last
evening The story of the play is we'll
known among the patrons OF the melo-
drama. and the presenting company
was entirely capable. In His Power
win be seen here the remainder Of the
week. every evening at o'clock and
on Thursday and Saturday afternoons
at 3 o'clock Howson and his band. sc
the band stand. viii give regular after
noon and evening concerts as usual It
Is a significant fact that the crowds al
the band stand have been larger the
past week than at amy time previously
this season. which is taken 20 indicate
that Professor HOwsons' aggregation is
steadily growing in popularity among
park-goers.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
- n-nncllc rnllc !.

In diet for diabetlc patients milk is
only occasionally allowed, yet eggs.
cream. buttermilk ard all kinds Of
cheese may be taken freely Tart
fruits are permitted. and peaches ard
strawberries may be eaten with cream,
but without sugar. The sweet fruits
pears plums grapes, apples, bananas,
etc.-arc forbidden. Koumiss, coffee
with cream but no sugar and cereal
coffee are The drinks permitted, tea be-
mS excluded and 10 wines or liquors
except clarct. Rhine or other acid va
riotics. All vegetables containing sug-
ar or starch are forbidden, which
leaves cauliiower. lettuce, string beans,
spinach, cucumbcrs greens, young on
ions, etc. 20 bee eaten. Olives ere No
forbidden A moderate meat diet is
recommended particularly the fatty
parts. and all kinds of fish are al
lowed.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
r.n Emerald I'm nistnrr.

The Israelltes respected the emerald
as a stone Of ecclesiastical harmonies,
and we all know the passage in the
revelation of IN rainbow round about
the throne, in sight Ike unto an em-
erald," and how the fourth foundation
Of the wall round the heavenly Jerusa-
lem was an emerald In Ezekiel It Is
said, Syria was thy merchant by rea-
son OF the multitude of the wares Of
thy making; they occupied in thy fairs
with emeralds, purple and broidered
work and fine linen and coral and
agate" and the high priest wore an
emerald ring on the first finger Of his
right hand. all the same as did the
Mexican pontin serving I'm the temple
OF Yotan, with whom and his Israel
ltish brother We're strange points Of re-
semblance.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
sraIIa.

The popularity Of the snail as an ar
tlcle of food is not conhnedNto Paris,
but extends throughout southern Eu-
rope ana some parts Of Africa. Dr.
B9rard, a French writer, i'm q pam
phlet says that $4,000 pounds Of snails
are sent daily to Paris from the gar
dens of poitou, Burgundy, Champagne
and Provence. Those reared I'm gar
dens are fed on aromatic herbs 20 i'm
prove their flavor Their market price
is from . francs so centimes TO francs
70 ccntimes a hundred. while those
from the hedges woods and forests
bring only francs TO . francs 30
centlmes. The proprietor of one snail
cry in'the vicinity of Dion nets over
1000 francs annually.
The snail is reared and fattened with
Great care I'M some cantons of Swift
zerland as am article of luxury and is
exported in pickled state. lt is also
eaten as a relish and nutritious article
oe food i'm Austria, Spain, italy and in
some sections of the United States.
Tho Ashantccs and other African
tribes smoke them and cat them as
daily food all the year around. In
Algeria i'm the markets large heaps Of
snails are sold by the bushel and the
hundred as am article of food. Vendors
hawk thcm IN the streets Of Cairo. In
modern Eome fresh gathered snails
are hawked by women from door to
door.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
THE RAINBOW.

Lasting suucrstitions That Hang
About the Arch of Promise.
Rainbow gold' used to be the warp
and woof of many a childish dream.
The pot Of treasure buried where the
end Of the bow touches the ground7
has been searched for hy trusting chill.
dren again ana again, The present
generation of childhood is SO blase,
however, that such gentle fantasies are
apt TO be received with scorn.
There are many lasting superstitlons
connected with the arch of promise.
however. In many countries the rain
bow Is spoken of as being a great bent
pump or sipnon tube drawing water
from the sea by mechanical means.
In parts OF Russia. I'm the Don coun-
try and also in Moscow and vicinity
the rainbow is known by word which
IS equivalent 20 "the bent water pipe"
In nearly an Slavonic dialects it IS
known by terms slgnifying "the cloud
slphon" and I'm Hungary it is "the
pump "Noah's pump or Gods
pump"
All tAH l|tNN lll't OF lNNIhhNt ANNNlNf
the rainbow Is said TO drain the wells.
aud 20 prevent this many are provided
with heavy tight hitting stone plat
forms In the province of Saratov the
bow is said TO be under the control Of
three angels one of whom pumps the
water the second feeds" the clouds
and the third sends the rain
The Malayan natives call it by the
same name chat they do the banded
water cobra, only that they add "hona,'
meaning double headed. the equivalent
I'm English being "the double headed
water snake"
The Turkish children are told that
IF they can touch the rainbow they win
az once have silver heads eyes of ruby
and teeth Of gold In Greece they say
that the person SO unfortunate as TO
stumble over the end of the rainbow
viii have his or her seS changed in
stanty.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
A raInee by pIccemenI.

81 have bought a hut which I am
Transforming into palace" said wo-
man. "You see. had acquired mania
for buying the insides of fine old
homes about TO be torn down, and
had filed my city apartment with all
that It would stand. besides putting a
good deal In storage. Yet ! kept on
buying. One day ] came across n well
built but plainly furnished house on
Staten Island which 1 could buy for a
small price. At once I had visions OF
that house as it would look trans
formed 10y my fine old carved woods.
marbles tiles and mirrors Mentally
did It up to such a degree Of attractive
ness that / just had TO purchase it. The
results are justifying my expectations.
Every one who enters gives an excla-
nation of surprise and admiration. and
I'm not through yet. The interior finish
Of my house cost originally tens of
thousands of dollars and came from all
parts Of the globe. / got It for almost
nothing New York Press.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
LOW-RATE VACATION TRIPS VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for it's
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington. August and d.
September 4 and is, and October an /
16.
The excursions from Philadelphia
viii be run by two routes. Those on
August and q. September 4
and is. and October 16, going via Har-
risburg and the picturesque valley of
the Susquehanna, special train leaving
Philadelphia at $40 a. M; excursion of
october 2 running via Trenton Ma
nunka Chunk. and the Delaware Val
ley. leaving Philadelphia on special
train at 500 a. IN.
excursion tickets. good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
OF limited express trains. within ten
days. wiz be sold at $1,000 from Phila-
delphia and all points on the Delaware
Division; S1L25 from Atlantic City;
S56O from Lancaster; and at proper
tionate rates from other points, in
cluding Trenton, BordentOwn, Mt.
Holly, Cape May, Salem. Wilmington.
West Chester, Reading and principal
intermediate stations. A stop-over
Will be allowed at Buffalo within the
limit OF ticket returning.
The special trains of Pullman parloi
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through 20
Niagara Falls. An extra charge will
be made Tor parlOr-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
haperon VIII accompany each excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
connecting trains, and further informa-
tion, apply TO nearest ticket agent, or
address George W. Boyd. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
tation. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
FIGHTING ROR VINCENT CHILDs
Chief Justice Lore Il ars Testimony. Bat
Reserves DeeiSi0n

Chief Justice Lore heard testimony
this morning on the haheas corpus pro
ceedings brought by Preston nj. Vim
cent to recover possession of his 9-year-
cid child Blanche. The ease was con-
unued from last Friday to allow the
mother. Arnabol Vincent. to show that
che was a proper person to raise the
child. She presented four witnesses
this morning to prove her reputation
Mr.. Vincent presented as many tO
prove THAT she could not give the child
The proper training.
Chief Justice Lore reserved decision
In the matter.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22

troubAes the change for tie better soon
appears. The cure is lasting.
MechanO Neural Therapy is not only
curative treatment. but a preventive
as well Since the doctors can recog-
nlze the slightest changes in the normal
functions of the organs Of the body by
treating them at once, they can restore
the organ to perfect health and to it's
normal function, thereby preventing
any furtherance of disease.
Mechano Neural Therapy has nc
theories TO offer. 1t is based upon laws
which can be repeatedly demonstrated.
It requires no faith. It's foundation is
upon the rock of truth. UNDERSTANDING
the fundamental laws Of health, the
doctors know how to recognize and
treat disease in all its forms.
Dr. Harry A. Iawton and DR.. Joseph
Oldheld are practicing this science al
No. SIG Market street, this city.