davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
Ne,teite NadDridDte1s.

en Beaumont, Ser, iuhibeie tuiebet
| Elm groBes 9elfeuer. 265 Brnnnett
iinb seritort uno osr SbaoeH miro auf
81 900, 600 aeiNdbt.
Sn Glepelnnb fam ss aelierfr stpifdef
Union uno yaiht. union 6e,Nrleuten
am Qafen gu einem Rampf. bvit suels
dem Drei Uldnner 10 ihDer perleBt
pnroen, bab fie wabrf9einlid Rkrben
peroen.
Die 9obleneraber inn pan46mlbfe
9iltritt in @eit gir9itTien fino am
Streif. Die 9lrbeter perlangen bic
|ndlnli6en 20bne, nelbe ben Gohkns
srdbern in Sbio besablt perDer.
gBeil ors StraBenbabngefeaihaft so
italienilde Arbeiter BON gletrpDerf batte
fOmmen laiten. eineen il, Wapafoneto.
O.. 100 StraBenbabnarbeiter an eineH
fStreif uno blofirten ben Yerfehr un0
ernfttide llnruhen tpuroen nur 0aouth
perbinoert, oaB ole @siellIdaft per=
iprah, Die Stuliener lpieoer fort5u-
| ididen.
Sn Oeiterreib= llngdrn babervin ben
lebtsn 5asen Gbnee uno Regen neber.
ihmemmunsen CUR Solae gebabt, Die
eieIsn Sdaoen anseribtet. Dis Ger.
nooa iii aus ibrsn ufern eetretea uno
bat einen eroben She'll Der Staot Gia=
tatburn unter @afer gefebt. Nuh
pom Semmerina nsrben beftise
Shnsehiirme 9emelhet. Man fiirdjietI
| oaB orei Wiener. pelbe am IL. Nprif
einen Aufitie9 auf ben 0o1Tbmab an.
troten, perun9liidt fino.
ginhredRr orebtsn i'm DauIe Sers
Jrau Noa 8rownsl in Gbieaeo. nah=
oem fte oailelbe in Abmeienbeit Der Gis.
aentbanerin ausgepliinoert batten, bas
Sas on uno als fpdter sSrau SrDDnM
oas 9ans betrat uno Giht MAIDEN
moltts, eriol9te cine eetpaltise grplo-
ipu. Durh ueld}e Die Jrau aus Der
Giibe in ben 9Of seidleutert murbe.
no (ie sine Stuuoe lang bemuBtlos lag,
ebe ibr geilfano wuroe. Sic nirb ie-
bod am 2eben bleiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
@eitere 2ofaIna6ri6ten.


= Gimon Gappeler lit BON gfebe.
Lamb Suriif9sfebrt unb bat ieine alte
Steae nls Waihiniit Der Rraftffatipn
oer Reu philadelphia llbrihspiae
Strabenbabn mieoer iibernommen.
- Die Qofonotip= Werte in Ganal
0oper perosa 81 800, 900 folten unb
man srnartet. oaB bieielben bis ndn=
ten Sanuar iowsit Fertis iino. nm Den
Setrleb aufnebmen su t0nnen.
Sn 3agerspile ipurne 80. 2napp
beim 8allipiel bur1 einen geporfenett
YalFdleael set6otet. giner Der Bal-
fpieler ihlu9 ben Yal. oann mari er
ben S6lesel our Seite um 5il laufen.
ood Der Ghleeel traf ben ,iunqsn
Rnapp gernoe auf Die 8ruf uno Ders
lebte ibn 10 idmer, oab er nad tpenigen
Stunoen itarb.
= Sherman %. 5cptt ,piro heute
bon bier abreiien um oieien CONNER
fiir ben @irfus bon Walter 8. Main su
arbeiten. Seine Mufsabe befebt bn.
rim, baB er einen Sag Dor benz girfus
Die Srtidaften beiu4t. in tuelAen Dor.
ftelungen gegeben tuerben ioaen uno
bic n0tbisen 0orbereitungen trifft. boz
NIT Der plab fir bas s3elt in Oronung
1T uno bic n0tbisen 2ieferungen fiir
Sbiere unb Menihen semadt tuerben.
- Mm Sonntas ainaen apei iunse
Mdnner bon bier auf oas 2anb. UNI
Gelolalat au iammeln. Qlls fie mitten
in elmer Wieie paren. fiiblte elmer ct.
mas an ieinem Bein unb als er nan-
iab. ben,ertte CT cine G1lanoe. tueIhe
lid on ieinen 0oien fefgebiiien batte.
gr wollte bas Neptil abiAiitteln. aber
bic S1lanse belt felt. uno ba Der
|iunge Wiann feine Waffe CUR 6ano
bate. 10 ersriff er bic Gblanse binter
benz Gopfe uno ertuiirste lie. Raum
bate er bas tobte Sbier fort9einleu.
bert, fam cine atloere Ghlarge auf i'm
au. ausenibeinlih in Der MbFnt, fir
bic set6btete @eIdbrtin 3a1e al neb-
men; auh bieie tpuroe unfhdhli1 qe-
madt unb bic beiben Mdnner tpnlten
oas Gelo Derlafen, als ibnen brei on-
oere @dlangen entge9entalnen. llnters
behen bate aber elmer Der iungen 2eute
einen Gniippel gefunoen unb nit bit-
lem tuurbe ben @5hlangen na1 tur3eil
Rampfe Der 8arous aenaht. Mber bic
Gun. nat 5alat 3u Iu1en, mar ben
liunaen Mdnnern per9anasil unb lie
9in9en nah Der 6taot 3uriid, no man
|niht fiirnten nub. nit ieben, Gdritte
auf Elm siftiges &eptil al ftoBen. Noz
Mbenteuer mar iibrigens fiidt 10 9ef6br.
LID. ipie lnon6e oerten, bic erleQttr
Sdlau9ell geb6ren 3ur @ottunQ ia
D Gorten- ooer StreifihlanQen uno nil
! nibt aiItig. gelten Dielnebr ais b0lllI
lbarnllos. ss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
YoIitii1es.

prdlioent, SdabantsIetretdr uno
3rie9sietretdr baben pffi5iea uno beut=
LID ertldrt, oaB an feine Sarifreoiiion
81 oenten 1T, ebe nibt oas Golt li1
ausoriifli1 in elmer Natipnallpabl oa=
fir entibieben bat. gla, oa miro eben
bas Bolt lid erii nod einmal fir 9a=
rifrepiiion, u. 4. burb Die Demotraten,
entldeioen miillen.
8ob Sanna. tpelder in oen lebten
Sahren muir gu fomlnanoiren pfleste,
pirb bel Der tonmenDen 9erblt=gam=
paene cine eau5 undergraduate &o1e
ipielen, benn er tDeiB 9enau, oab er
Iih fiiaen muB, lpenn er mieher in ben
Senat 9sndblt 'werbet nill. 9ii9t
9anna, ionoern Cor miro besbalb be-
ltimmen, wer Die Domination fir 8Du=
perneur auf republitaniiOer Geite er=
balten iol.
9ie rspublitanii6e 2esislatur bon
pennipluanien erlieB elm trenses preb<
fnebelungssBeieb.
gountp=Nuoitor Wriebt bon Glebe=
lano bat 9egen Die @lepelano electric
@aiImap Co., bte Gleoelano @itp &ail=
map Co., Die @lepelapo electric Sllu=
minatine Co., bic @leuelano 8as Sight
& Gpte 60. uno Die geoplss Sos So.
Yrosene auf Yesa1lung riiffdnoi9er
Steuern auf ibr @eiammttapital in
Betrase bon $780, 100000 anbdnsis
aemabt. Ser @taatssNuoitor @uil=
bert lit cen bsorpbten Gorporationen
nit elmer Crbre 81 Siilie 9etommen.
in ,pelber Der @ountD.Wuoitor Wrisbi
laneenlslen miro, bon geribtlihen
Shritten seaen bic 9enannten @om.
palnien absuiteben. oa iein (Wrigbts)
Nmtsrorsdn9er bic @ompasnien ilber
Bebiibr einseiddbt babe. Wapo,
ISobnion unb Nuoitor Wriabt baber
bei1loHen, Die Orbre oes Gtauts=Mubi.
ltors nidt 81 befolgen. uno Die Situa.
liion bat iih oerartis sugeipibt. bob eir
,Smpeabment" Der beioen Rorporatio'
4 neD-yetdmpfer gu e,tuarten lit.
Gas Nem Dorter Nppegationsseria
| bat lebte Wobe Die gntfheibuns abge.
lgeben. 0aB cine Nrbeiter-llnlon telr
/ Hebt bat. ihren Mitalleoern su beieh'
Hen, oie Mrbeit fiisbsr5uiegest, iBelli, III
Die bon Der Organization perlanster
20bne erbaltsn. llno tpenn tein Yeriud
laemaht mofben 1T, Niht.unioniHer
Ian3ultelen; uno wo es lih leoisli1 3D.
Irum banDelt. oab Die Mrbeitaeber lid
|ipeieern, bic Union ooer ibren &eprd
Iientanten an5uertelmen.
| SIN Waiblnston feierte man an
Montag ben l60. @eburtstaa Dor
| Sbomas Sefferion uno Senator 0oa
bon Ma6a6uIetts. 8ouOerneur MOn
tasue bon Wir9inieu, @eneral @bas
@morp Smitb ron pbilaoelpbia II. q
bielten patriotiIbe &eoen au gbren De-
NerfaH.rs Der unabbdn9igteits.@rtld
runs. gu aleiber 3eit fiibren oil
ben pbilippinen ameritaniibe Soloa
ten Rriee gesen bic gin9ebornen. tpel9
glauben. bic prinsipien Der unabbdn
9iateitsertldruns selten beute nod.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
Notice Of Appointment

ESTATE of EMANUEL ZUMBACH, DECEASED.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF Emanuel Znmbach,
late Of Goshen Township, Tuscarawas County,
Ohio deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of March. A. d.. 1903
JACOB ZUMBACH. Adm.
4bminiitratssS Nalj.
Der rnterainete III ala abminijtratpr bes peritDr
beren emanuel 8nmba6 bon Gotten Tp,, 9u3cara
tuus COUNT g.. sru1nutss
H. Wtdr5 1903. SatDb 8HMba0s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
auSlsnh.

cSH Uerlln III DER DetQnl1fe WDQe0r0s
nete, Snitisratb Wnauft Munfel, in lei.
ner Wobnung an Der YDisoamertraBe
! asiforben. st tpGr Der iharfiinniaite
unb alanaenofe 8ertbeioiger in politi=
Ihen DroaelIen uno wuroe suerit aflae=
mein befannt als 8ertbstoiasr beg Gra=
fen Nrnim geeen 8isiHard.
Mus fiherer Aueae psrlautst, es lei
nidt suabridelnlid. oub bic 2rupp-
i6en 3anonenfabrifen Die Nuslteaung
in st. &ouis beihifen llyeroen.
Mit erober geltimmtseit tritt bas
| @erii6t Guf, oaB cine 2lusfDbnung
alpiiden bem &ronprinsen BON Sabia,
unb leiner friiberen @enlaafin fattge=
funoen babe, uno baB iia oas Baar
| idon in na4lter @ohe Dieser perbei=
ratben lpiiros.
Bel yBinolor Sunction. ,HEtueit Ea=
lifar. u. g., ereisnete lih alsf Der SSr=
tercolonial Yabn eine Golliliun Bptf9en
Dem Canadian Pacific grpreB uuo ei=
mem @iiter5ue, nobel bier 3asanae=
itelte ibren 500 fanoen, mebtere an=
oere perlebt uuroen.
Ser 8obntparter 6artIidel i'm Stor=
aaro, 8eaierunssbesirf 9ansig. bat
eineeltanben, baB er pen Spo feiner
Trau unb ieiner iiebtn Ginoer burh
8erbrennen perurIa1t bat, nm bic 8er-
Iiherungsiumme gu erbalten. Gr batte
lem 9aus in 8rano 9efedt un0 nit
5iherbeit oarauf serehn.t. oaB Srall
uno &inoer lih retten t6nnteu, oas
Jeuer ariff aber 10 i6nea um iid, eaB
Die 20I6manni6aften tpegen Der fWrat.
barren 8luth ben SniaIien tcinen Sei=
ifano leiiten tonnten, oeren g8ebeee=
ihrei balO i'm 8etoIe lMb GepraiIet ses
ftiir3eAoen Sauies erffurb.
Sn Berlin tpuroe Der stpDlfidhriae
Nlfreb patidte. Der feline gltern befpb-
len unb Johann Die Wobnung angegin-
BET batte. UNI Die BeitDblsnen 80 er.
itiden. su bier SaNen @efdnsaiB psr-
urtbsilt.
Ser ruIliide Goniul in Witroossa,
0err 5teberbina, Der tiirsl:d BON ei=
mem albaneliiheu Saloateu in ben
Riiden sei1oNen muroe. 1T fsiner
Munoe erle9en. GuBlauo oerlsnsi
nun Die 6inrihtuna oes Soloaisn.
Wenn nun Die ttirtifbe HeaieruGg
nadaiebt. lit Der Sultan Der Rabe iel.
ner 2eib9aroe ausgeiebt, bic aus Mlba.
neien beltebt, uno tpein iie Die 9insib.
tung oes M0roers permeigert, III sint
sSnterpention &uBlanbs su befhrbten.
81. Sage tann ion,it ats cine feb,
ernfe angelehen tucroen.
i Ser @eneralltreit in 6ollano III su
4 iammeneebrp1en. Sas ioeenannt,
Yertbeioisungscon1ite Der Nrbsiter, oa!
oenielben anaeoronet uno iolpeit aud
gel.itet bat. bat bei6luhen. Die Ysenb,'
9ung oes Streites gu protlamiren. De
81 teiner 3eit beionoers effettip mar.
/ aus 8ictoria. 9. g.. fommt oi
: Nadridt. baB eine Nbtbeilune 2orea
ner unterltiibt bon ruiliihen Soloatel
Die hineiiIhs Beiabung in Oba Guli
in Der Manoldurei maiiatrirt baben
Guifi1e Cffisiere baben lid on Or
uno SteQe beaeben, um cine Inter
ludung einauleiten. BorersMufitdno
, aus ben iiiolihen prouinaen China
!perben semeloet.
i 0einrib Barrier. ein reiher 8eloper
i leibsr in Berlin. tpuroe tDegen Wuhe
, rel au atuei Sahren 8efananib uno 10,
|, 900 Mart Gtrafe perurtbeilt. Sc
: 8ieoermann pfleate blob lO0-23'
. Yro5ent 3inlen All nebmen.
Ser frana6Iiide prdiioent 2oube
: maht cine 8eiuAsreiie nod Mlgier.
1tnfere alien 2e1tte. Ct 1T eli
!. Se9en fir uniere lieben Mlten, BE-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16
1tn{ere aItett 2ettte.

sesen fir unlere li.ben Mlten, Der
Mlpenfrduter Blutbeleber. 9iesmal lit
es elm altes Miitterden, Grau Mf.
Meper in poniatomsti, Wis.. iuel4e
ben {tdrtenoen. b.iebenoen Gi9enihaf.
ten bieles Wittels bobes Sob sollt. Die
quite alts Oame ibreibt: nponiatomsti.
Wis.. 26. Mai 1902. 8eebrter 9err
Dottor! M61te aud meinen Dant
ausipreden fir prompte Beiorauna Der
Meoiain iotpohl. als lpie aud fiir oeret,
beiliame .Wirfun9. SD fiible ieBt
nisoer gan3 gut, tann meine Mrbeit
ielbf perri1ten, ineine Nrne uno yeine
linb ipieber 9elentiam troB meiner 81
Sabre uno mein R6rperaepi9t III 100
piunb. Seber Der mid anfan9s Win.
ter oeieben bat uno MIDI ieBt iielt.
punoert lih mas Sbre Meoi3in fii,
Wirtung gebabt bot"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16

Ser 4ebeilnrath Dr. Gebring bat
in W;en ertldrt. baB es ibm 9elunaen
fsi. Rdlber 9eaen 1nbertulDie-Snfet.
|tioa 3u i,nmuniliren. vt bpfft, oab es
|ibm gelingsn rperoe. aud Meniben Ne.
| gen Die 9ubertuiOie ilnnlnn 3u MAIDEN,
| lDie grfldrun9 Oes @elehgten bat gro.
Ices Mufleben oelnaht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-16

pber einen SUDDEN 3u baden bat man
,peerleB" Mebl n6tbig. gs fnettet iid
gut. Dos Webl 1T BON, beifetl Weisen
gemaht. IS entbdlt bic bette 5ubfan5
bes Weisens. gs badt iih aii beiten.
Mns man bamit thut, iiebt gut aus.
fbn,edt gut unc 1T 9eiunb uno nabr.
baSt. aein nnbers Mebl bat 10 biele
quite Gi9enfdaften. peerleb Mehl 1T
por3iislid in ieoer 1inliht.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Raspberry Shortcake.

Measure quart of sifted flour, add
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
half teaspoonful of salt; mix well, then
rub in two ounces of butter Moisten to
a soft dough with sweet milk, then di-
vide into two parts and pat out to fit two
round pie or cake tins, having the dough
about half an inch thick for each one.
Bake slowly until the cake begins to
rise, then increase the heat of oven.
Bake for rs minutes. AS soon as done
take out. split the cakes open, lay on
heated dish and quickly spread the crumb
side Of each half with softened butter
and generous layer of raspberries that
have been previously sugared, crushed
slightly and mixed with whipped cream.
Place the layers one on top Of the other.
having two or four layers as you pre-
fer. The fruit should be sweetened an
hour before using it.-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
ABOUT NOSEBLEED.
Some Cause from Which 1t May Spring
and Some Simple REM
edIes.

Bleeding from the nose may be
caused by an injury, such as violent
blow, or sneeZing too hard or shutting
Irritating substances up the nostrils, or
it may occur as a symptom of consti-
tutional disease. In the latter case it
may be the result of any one of several
causes. In advanced adult life, for in
stance, 1t sometimes means that the
person is suffering from Bright's dis
ease OF from heart trouble, causing
the vessels that feed the brain TO be-
come overdistended with blood.
Some people suffer from noseblood
when they climb mountains, or when
they first go to live at a much greater
altitude than that to which they have
been accustomed In these cases, and
in all cases caused by overdistension
and pressure, the attack of nosebleed
is direct effort on the part of nature
to relieve the system, and is therefore
blessing in disguise, says Youths
Companion
In young people who are making
blood very fast-faster than the system
requires-there often occur violent at
lacks whichs must be, of course, suit
ably treated, but need cause no great
alarm unless they prove very obstinate
to simple remedies. This form of
nosebleed will disappear as the patient
approaches full life, and the whole sys-
tenn finds its balance.
certain diseases, such as scarlet fe-
yer. typhoid fever, blood-poisoning and
erysipelas, are often accompanied by
attacks Of nosebleed These attacks
are then only one of the many symp-
toms of serious disorder, and as such
would naturally be dealt with by the
physician in attendance.
In the ordinary cases of bleeding
from the nose in children or young
adults, very simple household remedies
are generally all that will be needed.
1t is only when these attacks become
too frequent, or when enough blood is
lost to make the sufferer white and
weak, that more energetic measures
will be needful. There is an old wives
theory that the dropping of a large
cold door-key down the back will stop
nosebleed. This theory has, as usual,
its little germ of truth. If a door-key
is the biggest and coolest thing at
hand, it would be well to use it in this
way. AS the virtue, however, does not
lie in the key. but in its GOODNESS, cold
water congresses applied to the back
OF the neck and the forehead would
do the work quicker and more scien-
tifically. If this has no effect, the suf-
ferer should lie down with the nostrils
compressed and the arms raised above
the head. Sometimes plugging the nos
trils with absorbent cotton soaked in
some astringent. such as alum or tan
mic acid, will be found necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
State Horticuiturists.

The following letter has been is
sued to the horticuIturists of this
State:-
1t is the desire of the Executive
Committee of the State Horticul-
tural Society to arrange for its
coming meeting still better exhibit
of horticultural products than the
one so favorably commented upon
at the meeting last year.
We hope that you will prepare
IN exhibit, and that you will in,
duce any other persons in your
vicinity who have grown desirable
fruits or vegetables this year to ex-
hibit good specimens of the same.
1t is especially desired to make a
full exhibit of truck crops, toma-
toes, melons, cabbages, etc.
Those who have specimens to ex-
hibit should notify the Secretary at
an early date and receive instruc
tons about packing, shipping, pre-
serving fluids, cold storage, etc.
Very sincerely,
j. b. S. NORTON, Secretary,
College Park, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Wooden BOwIders

The most singular forest growth in
the world is encountered in the Falk-
land islands, dismal region constant
ly swept by strong polar wind. What
appear to be weather-worn and moss
covered powders are scattered about,
and when one of these curious objects
is seized in an attempt to overturn it,
strong roots are found to hold it down.
these powders" being, in fact, native
trees, which the wind has forced to
assume this shape. The wood appears
to be a twisted mass of fibers, almost
impossible to cut up into fuel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Modish Fancies That Are Now At
tracing the Attention of
Dress DeVOtees.

Already prophecies of fall modes are
heard, and there is distinct rumor
that Directoire ideas will have great
vogue. We have tried modest gaunt-
lets and fichus, but the pointed revers,
the high hat crowns, ETC., are still in
the air, says the New York Sun.
Net coats, unlined, but made to have
body by cut out applique or inset lace
are chic with airy summer frocks.
Fine hand embroidery on Swiss mus
lin is the first choice Of the Partisan
woman for the trimmings of blouses
and washable summer frocks.
Fringes are, 1t is said, to be more
popular than ever in the autumn. A
narrow raveled fringe of silk used with
a piping of the same silk is new fancy,
and cut fringe of cloth trims some Of
the new cloth gowns and nantes.
White pongee is gaining favor for
morning and outing wear, and If care
fully handled launders well.
Wistaria and other trailing blossom
Ing vines are favorites among the latest
designs for Powered mousselines, chif-
fons, etc.
Bead work has become the rage.
Long chains Of all sorts, bags and belts,
have been popular since early spring,
and now stunning parasol handles COW
cred with woven bead work are shown.
The blues and prune shades so well re-
ceived this summer promise to keep
their place in the autumn suitings.
~ Cot rJx hi ho
sheer summer frocks, and by their aid
one of the charming thin materials may
be made up with practically no other
trimming and at slight expense.
Pinked ruches and pinked fiounces are
another step toward our grandmothers'
day.
Pepper red is new Partisan shade
While not generally becoming, it is eff
fective and modish.
Jet fringes, jet collars and jetted
trimmings of all sorts have increasing
prestige, but chiefly in connection with
sheer fabrics.
Bright red satin-finish rain coats and
waterproof red silk parasols with club
handles are swell, and yet practical for
coaching in dubious weather.
The cambria or batiste collar, elabo-
rately hand embroidered, is newer and
more modish than the collar of lace,
and such a collar will give distinction
to the simplest tub frock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
A Boys Wild Ride For Life,

With family around expecting
him to die, and a son riding for
life, Is miles, to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, w. H. Brown,
of Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured him. He
writes: Il now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip
prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed bottles soc and $l.00. Trial
bottles free at d.. Kinks drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
WOMEN AND LOST BOYS.
The Policeman in This Account DiNn't
Believe in "SlObbering' Over
the Youngsters.

He was not an attractive little boy,
but he was lost, and that fact went
straight to the heart of every woman
In the car and made her want to take
him in her arms and mother" him.
The policeman who had picked him
up and was taking him to the Sixty
eighth street station went out on the
platform presently, and the woman
who sat beside the boy began to talk
to him, says the New York Times.
"Are you lost?" she said.
The boy gulped. 'Y-y-y's'm," he
said.
"Oh, DEAR" said the woman. "You
poor little soul. You must be awfully
lonesome"
The boy dug his grimy fists into
his watery eyes and beloved aloud.
The woman seemed alarmed at the
outburst.
"This is awful" she, worried.
what will become of the child? I
do wonder where his mother is?''
At the mention of that maternal
guardian the boy dropped his head
into the hollow of his striped black
and-white shirt sleeve and howled
piteously. The policeman took a
hand in the matter then.
what do you mean" he said to
the woman, "by workin' on his feel
ms like that? You're breakin' his
heart tall1in' to him that way. It's a
pity you women folks can't learn to
let lost boy alone. I'd never have
bit of trouble with 'em if it wasn't
for the women. Of course any little
chap feels pretty badly cut up over
bein' away from home, and all that,
but us fellows know how, to handle
him, and when we jolly him bit and
tell him he will be home by bedtime
he gets to feelin' first rate. He'd keep
on feelA' that way, too, if some
woman didn't come along and begin
to slobber over him, and then the
first thing we know the kid is below
in to keep her company. Whenever
I find a lost boy I walk to the station
house with him if possible, just to
avoid meetin' the women. They
whimper over the youngster till they
make him think he has had his last
glimpse of home and mother, and
then it takes all the spare change
I've got to buy enough fruit and
candy to cheer him up till his folks
get on the track of him. Come on,
son, this is our street"
The woman gave the boys hand
parting squeeze and looked indig-
nantly at the policeman.
"Upon my word" she said to the
rest of the passengers, eff that man
isn't the hardest-hearted wretch
ever saw
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-09-11
Property Transfers.

Martha r. Brown to Joseph
Bowslby, property in Ninth dis
trict, $700.
John II. Jenness and others to
William T. Jenness, interest in
farm in Sixth district.
George T. King and others to
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company,
I of an acre in West Elkton, $500.
Al. Crothers and w. S. Evans,
Trustees, to John W. Montgomery
the Wallace fishery in the Seventh
district, So.
Maria G. Knight and other heirs
Of John G. Groome, to James r.
Kirk, farm of 120 acres on Glasgow
road, near Elk1on, S6,010.
Edward A. Jackson and others
to the Perryville Water Company,
right of way for pipes, $40.