davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Woman Killed by Train.

Mrs. Margaret Smith, a young
woman residing at Port Deposit,
was struck by a northbound pas
senger train in that town on Friday
afternoon, and received injuries
from which she died in few hours.
Her skull was fractured in num-
Der of places, and she did not re
gain consciousness after being
struck. The engine was running
backwards, the tender interfering
with the engineers view of the
track, and preventing him from
seeing the woman's danger.
Mrs. Smith was a sister of DIR.
Brahem, who recently sued Gil
bert Brothers, of Baltimore, for
heavy damages, claiming his sight
was destroyed by wood alcohol
placed in Jamaica ginger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
ElktOn Stock Farm Sold.

Sheriff McAllister on Thursday
of last week, sold at public sale
the Hlkton Stock Farm, lately own.
ed by John j. Ryan, including all
the stock and farming implements
thereon, to satisfy attachments is
sued against Ryan and the Ken
lucky Racing and Breeding Asso-
citation, amounting to about $40, 900.
The farm was purchased by VIM.
j. Miller, of Kentucky, for $4,000,
and the fourteen head of thorough
bred runners which brought from
S75 to $3.50 each, were also pur-
chased by Mr.. Miller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
PERSONALS.

Eli T. Reynolds and family are
visiting relatives in Urbanna, Va.
Miss Hannah Scott, of Philada.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. II.
M. Evans.
Walter Passmore, of Nottingham,
is being entertained by E. M. Hunt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilde, of
Philada., are visiting Mr.. Edwin
Haines and family.
Masters Wayne and Homer Hea-
cock, OF Philada., are visiting their
sister, Mrs. j. M. Sterrett.
n. G. Brown and family are
visiting friends at Port Deposit,
Havre de Grace, Betterton and
Cecilton.
Mrs. H. A. Atkinson spent last
week in Detroit, attending the
National convention of Daughters
of Liberty.
Miss Agnes Mowbray, of Port
Deposit, was the guest of Misses
Hanna and Mabel Reynolds few
days this week.
Misses Mary and Mabel Keil-
holtz, of Philadelphia, visited
their grandfather, Mr.. John Keil-
holtz this week.
Mrs. Josephine Villa and daugh,
ter Stella, Misses May Wall and
Elizabeth Denk Of Baltimore are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Hindman.
Geo. G. Reynolds, Edwin Rey-
nolds and John H. Kimble were
among those from this section who
attended the Changers Picnic at
Williams Grove last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
VIII of Jesse A. Kirk.

The will of ] asse A. Kirk has been
probated in the Orphans Court for
Cecil County. He devises his es-
tate to his son, Mount E. Kirk,
and stipulates that he pay to the
widow an annuity of seventy hun,
dred and thirty dollars. To his
grandchildren, Allen Z. Kirk and
Franeina M. Kirk, each gold
watch. To Louise M. Worthington
and Florence Worthington each a
gold watch. To his confidential
friend, II. II. Haines, the sum Of
two hundred dollars. To Rising
Sun M. E. Church the sum of one
hundred dollars. The estate is valu-
ed at between 100000 and $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Base Ball.

The Rising Sun base ball clut
visited Oak Hill on Saturday and
defeated the club of that place
by IL to 3. The OaLryn band
enlived the occasion with music
and big crowd turned out to wit.
ness the game. The horse driven
by Lewis Buckley ran away on the
return trip but was caught before
doing any damage.
The strong Principle Furnace
team will play Rising Sun on the
home grounds Saturday afternoon.
Game called at 2:30 o'clock. Ad.
mission 10 cts. Ladies free.
The Bay View club defeated
Colora on Saturday by the score
to-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Mrs. naria Trout.

Mrs. Maria Trout died at her
home in Bart township, Lancaster
county, on Aug. %, in the 93d year
of her age. The deceased comes
from a long Lived family, her
mother living to be 92 years of age,
while her surviving three brothers
and two sisters are all past their
S0th year. Her funeral was held
on Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
James Bones.

James Bones, telegraph operator
at Octoraro Junction, died at the
Lancaster Hospital on Sunday, from
the effects of an operation for ap.
pendicitis. The deceased was
about 40 years of age and is sur
vived by a wife and three children.
The remains We're inferred on
Wednesday at West Nottingham
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Samuel K. Lewis.

Samuel K. Lewis died in Elkton,
Wednesday morning, at the resi-
dence of Morris Kitchens, after a
short illness of meningitis. The
deceased was AZ years of age and
unmarried. He was painter by
trade. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
lnterment at Cherry Hill M. E.
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Reese P. Scott.

Reese p. Scott, formerly of Pro
violence, died suddenly of heart
failure at Coatesville, Pa, on
Saturday, aged so years. The de,
ceased was a native of Cecil county,
where he spent most Of his life.
He was carpenter by trade aud
was for years employed at the Pro
violence paper mills. A widow,
three sons and daughter survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
A Big Mill.

FL. K. Garvin leaves Rising Sun
this week for Buffalo, where he will
be employed at millwrighting, by
the Allis, Chalmer Co., of Mil,
waukee, which has the contract
for fitting up at Buffalo a mill,
which when completed, will have a
daily capacity Of 5000 bbls. of
flour, the greatest output of any
single mill ever built. The building
is of stone and steel construction
and will be run by electricity with
power from Niagara. 1t is expected
to be in operation about Jan. LIST
next. The plant is being built for
the Washburn, Crosby Co., whose
"Gold Medal' brand of flour is
familiar to every housewife.
The largest single -four mills at
present are in the state of Maine,
and have daily capacity of $500
bbls., one half the capacity of this
immense structure being fitted up
at Buffalo.
Mr.. Garvin has been in the EN-.
ploy of this firm of millftters
about four years, and just returned
a few days since from Baltimore,
where a 1900 Dbl. mill was fitted
up for the G. A. Gamble Mfg. Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Rachael G. HambIeton,

Rachel G. Hambleton, wife of
Jesse W. Hambleton, died at her
home near Calvert, on Aug. q, OF
heart affection, in the G2nd year of
her age. A husband, two sons ard
two daughters survive. Her funer-
al was held on Monday, with inter-
.ment at Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
William Lewis Gilbert.

William Gilbert died Aug. rs,
at his home near Oxford, in the
10th year of his age, of heart
failure. Two daughters survive.
His funeral was held from his late
residence on Tuesday, with inter
ment at Rosebank cemetery,
Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04

When you wake up with bad taste in
your mouth, go at once to Eli T. Reyu-
olds' drug store and get free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. One or two doses will make you
well. They also cure biliousness,. sick
headache aud constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
DIED.
Hiss r1artI1a A, Lemon.

Miss Martha A. Lemon, died at
the home of her niece, Mrs. j. II.
Spence, in Elkton, Aug. q, after
lingering illness, in the S7th year
of her age. The funeral was held
Sunday, interment being made at
New London cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Dress Goods

Probably thelargest assortment
we have ever carried. Novelties
and Black Goods in all the new
fabrics. Such values as these
you seldom find.
Special Bargains in Summer Goods
OF every description. A fewShirt
Waists left, at less than J price.
Our Fallvstocks are arriving every
day. Our plan Of disposing of
leftover goods cleaned our stock
out surprisingly and the assert
ments found here for this coming
season are of gratifying freshness
and up-to-date styles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Arrested for Violating ProhiDitory
Law.

The first arrest since the new
prohibitory law of Cecil county
went into effect was made Wednes
day, when Sheriff McAllister ar.
rested Alfred Bender, of Port De.
posit, on four charges of violation
of the law by selling beer and
whiskey. Magistrate Groves, Of
Elkton, held the accused under
5000 bail for court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
The Jacob Tome Institute,
Port Deposit, Md.
RISING SUN, MD.

Entrance Examinations will be held in
Washington Hall, formerly known as
Building No. y on
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2I and a2.
Candidates will report in the office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
ncIntire-Gray.

Miss Rachel L. Gray of East
Nottingham and James G. McIntire
Of Oxford, were married Wednes-
day afternoon, I'd inst, by Rev.
N. B. Masters, of Oxford M. E.
church,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Price-HoSie.

Mrs. Mary l. Hosie and Samuel
Price were quietly married at the
home of the bride in Scranton on
Tuesday. Prof. Samuel Dickey of
Oxford performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Price is a daughter of the
late Rev. Samuel Dickey, of Ok
ford, and a sister of Mrs. G.. G..
Hopkins of near town. Mr.. Price
is an attorney -atlaw in Scranton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
MISUNDERSTANDING.

VIM. 2. Montgomery of Rich
ardsmere, and Miss Hattie M
Scantling, of Albemarle county,
Va, were married Wednesday,
Sept. 2, at the home of the groom's
parents, by Rev. II. A. G. Wester-
field, of Rising Sun M. E. church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04

A large number of students are
now entering Goldey College.
Write for the catalogue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
Fall Clothes

First shipment of new Clothing
arrived this week. 1t is of our
usual high standard and the va
riety is satisfying. Particular
mention is made of nobby suits
for young men, at $40. to $13. so.
Call and look them over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-04
WORTHINCToN'S.
School Supplies

School begins Monday, Sept.
18th. Come to our store and get
what you need. Everything
your boy or girl will want to
make the right kind of start, is
here and at the lowest possible
prices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
SLIPPER.

Scalloped Salmon. Water Cress Salad
Cream Cheese. Hot Biscuit.
Lemon Jelly. CAKE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
Teach the Young Girls the Science of
Caring For Their Clothes.

When a lovely young mother with
one little girl of her own came UP to
me to show her off to me she gratified
me very much by saying that an arti-
Gle headed as this one is, telling young
girls how much It was to their inter
est to learn the art of caring for their
own clothes, first turned her mind to
it and said it helped her wonderfully:
that she saved more of her pin money
by it; made better and heater ap-
pearance, because of the mending and
cleaning of gloves, ribbons, gowns,
etc, and she laughingly said that the
good work would go on; that she in
tended to rear her own little daughter
in the science of caring for her own
clothes as she grew up. When / hear
such things it makes me drawer to do
and help, for, after all, this is what we
should daily strive to do; to help one
another 1t is very necessary to brush
garments often. I have found out a
little loose dirt and dust is easily re-
moved. but allow it to remain and
sgather more and one must spend much
time and strength to dislodge it. The
best coat and gown should be busted
carefully before hanging them up. the
little breaks repaired and buttons fas-
tened and spots sponged off also.
This habit once formed is seldom ever
left off. An excellent sponging prep
aration is made by boiling a scant ia
blespoonful of pearline in a pint tin
cup of water for three minutes, stir
ring it to keep it smooth. Pour it off
into a little jar and you can clean all
kinds of spots and soil with it and it
is especially good for boys coats, col
lars and jackets: but you can clean la
dies cloth skirts or silk petticoats by
applying with damp cloth and WHIP
ing off with water.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
Wofndn's UorId. e esssss sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

heir respective beauties are enhanced
- the contrast.
AS all colors are produced above all
ey the pigment produced by the blood,
the lightest or darkest of all colors re-
suits from the greater or less amount
of pigment found. For the same rea-
son the exceptions, like the union in
the same persons of a white skin feebiy
tinted with dark hair of most pro-
nounced fermentation, are rare types
OF beauty which enjoy a particular ad-
m.ration.
These exceptions are met with among
certain peoples more frequently than
with others. For example, among the
Polish women we often find white and
delicate compilations with black hair
eyebrows, and lashes and blue eyes.
There are many women particularly IA
vored by nature who always offer TO
the eye colors equally beautiful, but
others have their good and bad days.
The latter are often frail, with whom
the least psychic or nervous trouble.
the least changes in the circulation OF
the blood, is manifested by an altera-
ton OF their hue.
Independently of these cases there is
a series of exterior phenomena which
influence the feminine color and which
especially merit our attention. The
suitable choice of color and the more
or less great intensity of the light by
contrast considerably augments the
charm of feminine beauty. 1t is sci
ence which is innate with most wo-
men and noticeably plays a consider
able role in the choice of garments.
Besides the surrounding colors the
nature of the light exercises an influ-
ence on the color of the body. The
brilliance of the sun and the light of
the moon, the gas jet and electric burn
er, each alter colors in the most di-
verse manner. The most favorable light
of all comes from a little candle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
The Art of Listening.

There is a grace of kind listening, as
well as grace of kind speaking. Some
men listen with an distracted air,
which shows that their thoughts are
elsewhere. Or they seem to listen, but
by wide answers and irrelevant ques-
tons show that they have been occu-
pied with their own thoughts, as being
more interesting, at least in their own
estimation, than what you have been
saying. Some interrupt and will not
hear you to the end Some hear you TO
the end, and then forthwith begin to
talk to you about similar experience
which has befallen themselves, making
your case only an illustra ton of their
own. Some. meaning to be kind, listen
with such a determined, lively, violent
attention that you are at once made
uncomfortable, and the charm of con-
versation is at an end. Many persons
whose manners will stand the test of
speaking break down under the trial
of listening. But all these things
should be brought under the sweet in
fiuences of eligion.-Frederick William
Faber
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
~ Dome Circle. ~
Remedy For Corns.

Have you ever tried linseed oil? 1t
is excellent. You soak a piece of cot
ton-wool in the oil, lay it on the corn,
cover with a piece of oiled silk, which
must be tied on so that it can easily
be removed.
A solution of boracic acid applied in
the same way as the linseed oil to
corns relieves these, because it re-
duces the Inflammation. To make the
solution, pour one pint of boiling
water on one ounce of boracic acid.
and stir till dissolved. Bottle, and
when cool it is ready for use
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04

prejudices are becoming fewer anu
fewer? Don't you think that women
are coming more and more to the point
of wanting to be as pretty as possible
The woman who wears a corset ana
hairpins, the woman who binds her
throat tightly, who curls her hair, VINO
puts something on her face to take the
shine off. who endeavors to control the
gray hairs in her head, is quite as
guilty, is she not, of making up as
Ter more frivolous sister who tries TO
extend the reform to complexion ana
throat?
1t is all point of view, is it not-all
way of looking at things? English
matrons arrived at that opinion sew
eral years ago, and Queen Alexandra
is said to have had her face almost
cased in enamel one season when an
illness had yellowed her complexion.
1t is no harm to read about it, any
way, and maybe sometime you will
want to be as pretty as possible. And
then you Will know just how it is done.
The woman who is making her neck
nice for evening, and who has reached
the stage where she is plastered with
good complexion powder, must allow it
to remain undisturbed upon her neck
for fifteen minutes or more. BY this
time the skin will have absorbed all
llldl II NdIl VI llie pow ueI. 4NON. Win
a dry powder fluff. the superfiuous pow
der is taken off. Let it be done lightly,
and remember that the skin will con-
tinue to absorb the powder and that a
great deal of it will disappear of its
own accord.
The skin will now be tolerably fair
and clear for evening. But the process
is not one by any means to be recon-
mended. 1t is only to be used in case
of emergency. The best way is to keep
the neck always nice. so that low
necked gown or a throated gown
can be worn at any time without en-
barrassment.
To make the neck nice. and to keep
it nice, requires steady treatment,
just as do the hands or face. Don't
think you can neglect the throat for
week and then make up for the neglect
in day. Your throat will show that
it ha1 not been treated well just as will
your hands if you let them go for a
week
The neck and shoulders should be as
pretty as the face, and even prettier.
for they are more protected and less
exposed to the elements. Therefore,
every woman can have a nice neck if
only she will take a little trouble to
make it nice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
Fruit Pies.

Acid prune pies are an excellent des-
sert at this season of the year, as good
dried prunes may be procured as low
as s cents a pound, and half a pound
will make a good pie. Soak the prunes
overnight, after washing them thor
oughly. Cook them in the water they
were soaked in, letting them simmer
very slowly for several hours; then
sweeten them. and when the sugar has
cooked in the fruit for about half an
hour. take them up to cool.
There are two ways of preparing 4
fruit pie One is to line pieplate With
pastry, fill it with bread crumbs, and let
it bake until the pastry is done. When
done. turn out the bread crumbs Fill
the pastry with stewed prunes, ripe or
preserved peaches, or any fruit pre-
ferred The stones of the prunes should
be removed. The pie may be heaped
with whipped cream when it is served.
Prune pie is often favored with grated
orange peel, which is better than lemon
juice. Stewed prunes may also be
baked in an open crust with top of
crisscross strips of pastry.
Evaporated peaches or apricots make
a delicious fruit pie. They do not re-
quire any special fiavoring, but must be
sweetened They can be made by either
of these rules. Whether baked in a crust
or not, they should be served with
whipped cream.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
To Keep a Husband.

In half humorous way that, after
all, has in it some grains of common
sense. A cynic says:
First, be careful in your selection.
Do not choose one who is too young,
and take only such varieties as have
been reared in a good round atmo-
sphere. When once the selection has
been made. let the past remain forever
settled and give the entire thought to
the future.
Some insist in keeping the husband
in pickle, while others prefer hot
water. 1t does not seem to be gener-
ally known that ever poor varieties
may be made sweet. tender and good
by garnishing them with patience,
smiles and affection
They should then be wrapped in a
mantle of charity and kept warm with
steady fire of devotion. Thus treated.
they will keep for years as when first
selected. Sometimes they improve with
age
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
BENEFIT OF BANK ADVERTISING

The most notable instance of the ben
ehts of bank advertising of which we
nave any record, says an exchange, is
furnished by the experience of the
Pittsburg Bank for Savings. The
amount of the deposits in this bank
have increased about fourfold in the
past four years, and during the past
year 1900 new deposit accounts were
opened, which is regarded as almost
wholly the result of advertising. The
depositors now number $4,000. with
about s12,000,O00 of deposits. This bank
has an advertising manager on its staff.
and advertises regularly in over $50
newspapers. large part of the in
crease in business is attributed To tha
system of banking by mail. by means
of which thousands of persons in ali
parts ofthe country are enabled to omen
accounts, and thus secure the per cent
interest on their money which is made
a cSnspicuous feature cf hanls,s ADJ
verfisements.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
Orange Marmalade.

Now that oranges are getting plenti-
full and cheap, try putting up marina
lade after this recipe To each dozen
oranges allow half dozen lemons.
Scrub thoroughly, slice thin and re-
move all the seeds. putting them aside
for future use Pour over the sliced
oranges one gallon of cold water re-
serving just enough to cover the seeds
Soak all for thirty-six hours. Pour the
wet off the seeds and add to 1t the
original gallon on the oranges. ALLOW
an equal weight of sugar to the fruit
used. and cook all together for two
hours, stirring frequently to prevent its
sticking Then pack in jars. This mar
malade is not so bitter as much that is
in the market, while the seeds give out
a gelatine in the soaking that makes
the syrup much richer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
DINNER.
rnnafn Snun.

Roast Leg of Mutton. Caper Sauce.
Rolled Rice. Spinach.
Spiced Grapes. celery Saldu
Floating Island. Naters'
Black Coffee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-04
Kitchen and Cable.
THE SUNDAY MENU.


Stewed Apricots. Cereal and Cream
Omelette. Fried Sweet PolatoeS'
Waffies and Maple Syrup.
Coffaa
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-05-07
PITH AND POINT.

Prejudice roosts on perch from
which facts are barred.-Chicago
Daily News.
They say that lightning doesn't
strike twice in the same spot--what's
the Chicago Journal.
When you abuse your rival, people
think you ars getting the worst Of
1t; you are really abusing yourself,
and praising your rival-Atchison
Globe.
Disqualified. Frontrow THAT
leading man doesn't look like an act
or" Parquette-"No No, and what's more,
he doesn't act like one."-Chicago
DAILY News.
All He Got.-Barnes Tormer-"I'm
an actor, sir, and want to know if
you won't give me bene6t?" Nam
ager-"Yes; III give you the benefit
of the oubt."-Detroit Free Press.
Why She Slept. = Housekeeper-
"You said that at Mrs. Workhard's
you always got up in the morning
without calling" New Cirl-"Yes'm." F"
"You have not done that here"
"No'm. You see, at Mrs. Workhard's
the smell Of the coolin' always walked
men. " Weekly.
Entitled to Respect--"Who's de ole
guy wat just went by2" asked the
telegraph messenger. DE ole guy
wild de dinky whiskers?" replied the
Office boy; saw, he's de owner of de
paper" San who's de guy wild in? r
''shl Don't git gay. He amt no guy;
dat's de sportin' editor."-Catholic
Standard.
Warning.-''The first time met
her" remarked the studious man.
"she did not seem to be ready con-
versationalist. But the next time she
impressed me as a wonderfully we'll
Informed woman" 'In that case"
answered Miss Cayenne, II feel it my
duty to warn you. II she went to
the trouble TO read upon topics In
which You are interested, there Is ne
doubt that her intentions are ser1.
Washington Star.