davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
Store Wlpkker.
g&orSpetem bjemibses af Gpflmer.

georbpciten bjemipses af Gpflpmer.
! Gi6ite 2prbog bar en- l1lpffes6ag
for ltpre Strefnrnger 'uf Mor6pelte:1.
Trpgtelige l1beir bar raiet forfiellige
Ste0er og bar toitet mango @enne-
ifer 2ibet iantt forbolbet ltore Sob
/ poa @ien6om.
| @erit nre6taget blap 8pen ct.
I@borles / @ino1ra County, Min11.
|9er nnilte6e s Men1teifer 9ipet, og
on1trelrt 100 bleb mere eller n1inbre
baar6t iaaue6e. Gabet poa @ien6om
o1rTaaes ill 100000 Dollars, u1ulig
betD6eligt mere. &ata1 1trofen fon1
| al0eleS nbentet ober 6e nlDffeltge
| Mennefer. 8pen, Ser bar ca.
1v500 Srobpggere> bar fuI6t al Gac-
mere, ser bar iru0e paa 6eres ie6ba1-
lige 2er6ogSforretnimger; 9o9en
boD6e beret trpffen0e be6, men i1-
gen oente6e 11oget l1peir al @etp6<
ming. Blu6ieltg traf to bel6ige
forte Sfper fra bper fir @i6e 'inb
| ober 8pen og m96tes ltge ODER 6e11ne
| n1eo et frDgtelig 8rug; og / iannrne
9f1 bre6 ber ct nbeir l6s, Ser reb o!t
mes fig poa iin Sci: &uie, @enns<
! tier, &e1te og @ogne, alt turnlebe / Ell
@oos ne6 o6 @a6e1r. S bele 8pen er
fun tire Suie Der er belt uberarte al
@Dclonen; olle 6e or6re er ertten felt
bleite ne0 eller iterft belfa6igebe.
l1beiret oare6e fun nogle faa @leblif>
fe, pel ct Bar Mt11l11ter / set bgic-
ite; men un1i66elbart efter at 6etS
/ &aieri bor a,5t6n1t, le0 ,ber fra 6e
iergelige &uiner Ell Samn1erifrig fra
De ulpffelige Sfre; og oct bare6e life
le1ge, fgr &e6ningsarbei6et bar i
Gong. Sig og @oare6e nrellem
tbinan6en bleb brogt fren1 for Dagens
aps, os ffereoe fig fig fisoiif ffrtisoiif.
ligt &e6ni1rgsforps, Ser laa bltrttgt
iom muli9t brogte &ielp> bbor 6,t
)bebpbe6es. 2iiten ODER be SIfa6e>
foarne biier life mango ifo1r6inapiife
96oone; cit Meam0 be6 @abn @eorg
Senie1t. Ger / en- 8eretning angibes
| iom Garmer, en anben iom Eano-
! l@ge> fees at bere on1fonm11en. 8e.
|folfningen er 8eii66elie al BEN egte
ameritanife @bne til at ie nlDffen
un0er 9ine; faol1art 6en fdrite &e6.
iel bob6e fat fig, bleb Der taget fat
paa at bringe Sr6en tilpeie, allere6e
| neite Sag bar Der Selefonforbin6el-
| ie 111e6 Sn1ber6en'e11 og bet buobes,
at EN- 1tor 9el of @uiene bill bore un-
ser Sag f6r @interen ietter in6.
&t6til er ser life poofal6t &ielp l16e-
fra.
5tormen fort1atte fit 96eleggel.
ieStog moo &eit in6 ober Msiis1ippi
og 6ebe er6elig no @isco1r1i11, efter
at 6en bab6e a1prettet 1tore 96eGg.
gel1er; S1roepen6ence er Der iaale.
| 6es ifet @fabe for 100000.
Men ogloa fra mango a1n6re Ste.
Ser nrel6es Der onn it6rre og 11ti1t6re
l1lDfter. SoaIe6eS fra @isconitn,
! bbor 5 Mennefer omfom 8laine og
Mlmon6 rer @aupaca. S 6ts'e
8per og / Sca1r6irapio blep flere &u.
| ie Sen @ro6 ipli11trebe al @tormen,
| at lite en enete Splir1t er la6et tilba.
| ge af 6em. @e6 9liblaaro bleb flere
Guiin6 500 Ebuunrer Meit n6 @uJ.
ten fra Doffen1pe. S More1tgo o.
Sn1tbor11 SnrnabDer / 0megnen, ra.
ieoe en- Eorttn6o, og 1natge &uie bIep
bleit o11rtulo.
Gpa Bri1rcenotpn, ST., @nnto1t g.
Dm., @ran6 Mea6om, Meinn., %
| 1nnttge n1t6re Ste6er ru1t6t ON i
geor6Deiten meGbes ON frpgfelige
Storn1e, men i1pgen af &apporterne
nrel6er Dog ON tilnermeliesbis iaa
l Il -. Y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

Ste Gauge 0icbet pm !@alien pg
leber on6nn. lln6er 11ogle Spt9iet
/ Srfor6, Sbio, bbor flere Beripnsr
bleb ifu6t, bleb er al 8ellerne, 6er
bdb6e forQarlogef @peftaflerne, grs=
ben nf Me1r91en og n1e6 &ebet ON
&allen tpun3en be11 i'll ct Sr9, @a'l
bleb beiiet op, mue1t 1non bob6e for
lgntt at bi1r0e bans @et6er og Tg5>
ser, og be6 at BRUCE 6isie unbgif Dan
&belni1tg. Sen atrben Gong blep
6on iluppen ne6 for at fna 2ob til al
jfribe til Some og 8ern, og 6a nro!l
treble Gang bdb6e bar1 Bengenhe /
2nfte1 ir6traf &olitiet poa 5fuc-
plu6ien, ipre6te Meob'en og tog @an.
6en &aretegt. Sor at nn6gan
2Dncbing blep ban lenere trunspox-
teret til en anben 8p. bpor ban nj.
iib6er nrrelteret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
9pnamitiprengrimse bar 6eu.

neutrality-suspicious. bar i 6eu.
ii6lte nge fun0et @te0 poa flere @te--
Ser poa 9eortbern &aciftc 2inien..
Dlsle slttentater ltaar u6en Sbibl /.
Torbin6elle me6 be Srusfer, lon1
@onpagniet far no6taget, og ion
ri omtalte forrige l1ge. Ser for
langeS n6betalt en- Gum af $4,000
paa ct be1temt @te0> og bpis bette
fife fete, bil6e Der fi1r6e en- uofbrl16t
&effe 9prengninger 9te6, i116til
&engene blep betalte. &onlpagniet
bolOer itarp @ogt, muen 0et er unru>
l1st for bet at bi1lbre q tttentnter oner
bele 6e41 lange @a1reitrefriny.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
R|anQt rand$nlXnQ / Ht1&rika.


&rpsser Saeubien paa nj
Gorlsberg &ipbe1bap1l bar iigl=
&c 6anIte @la0e len6t fine 10 Spnuer
til slmerifa for ct lntte fig ino gl,
rpJ1tings-Nfetbooerne ber / 9anbet.
9anmarf paa ct. 2pnis=
11bitilltnsen. Sgiaa Set forene>
Sc 0anrpifibslelifab pil u0>
itille paa ct. 2ouis l1oitilllnge:.
set Goreneoe" ptl ieIofplgelig Haa
til -2Db for fine nDe, itore @nerifa>
Gampeue, al bpilfe ser bl. a. 1fal us.
TITLES 0eooeller.
8. 9. @anlm / @albington @oa1n.
tp, 9eebraifa, en- af Statens 6anife
Eionerer, er ifglge u0onf Silt" of-
goaet oe6 9g6en. Sen Mf6e6e bo-
iutte Jig 6eruoe i 1868 og blep n1eo
Siben Ell of @ol,ntpets met fremra-
ge,16e Gar1nere. 0en slf6e6e efter-
la0er en- &uitru, 3 Dbtre og 2 @gn-
ner. @n af 6isle, 6. g. &anien, er
bo1i66e116e / Omaha.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

Mn er BET siben at obonnere poo
3 g Is. g anI Sioensb e !;
fun $1:0O ON Manet rreo Hranrie
fritt foonl 46, nrrio1t Bloef Cor.
gsoar & sol.rtb @ttg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

2a, banifr gillebbrsger Garl
&obI -sn1itbs &ptteritatue af Gene
.ral 5bermu1t bil blibe afilgret i
.8aibingto11 Gius0ag 6e1l Is. Otto
Der, greiiOent gfooieoei boloer glfi-
IIgri1pg Stolen ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
ling @1titrn 6rebt pe6 ct &aabc,

Ting @nitrlt 6rebt be6 ct &aa6t-
ifmo. 1foriigtigbeo gren6len6e til
JorbrDoelie bar 9lariagen til ct ulpf<
festilfel6e forle6en / Scrantcn,
&ennlDlpania. Sgnot5 s. Menen:,
% Mar ga1nmel, og gift for 2 Tiger
lioen, tug fin 8gsie for at goa paa
SSagt. @an fpsie0e fin unge Some
8arbel og bun bemerte6e ip9genbe,
at fan bar life iltan6 iii at ifp0e
noget og at bun life por bange. ONT
Fan ifj9b efter ben6e. Ganfel61t bn-
ee0e &lement 86sien, ligte0e %
Sfu06et gif al. Get ra111te &o1pel1 j
@ope0et, og bette bleb bogltapelist
iflt0t al. &lenent er blepen orrelte>
ret og itger, at ban fife bi6lte 8psieu
har lo6t:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

9aea guile 8ebcr nebbIiper at gribe
ON Jig / Seras. 9eDe Gilfel1e be,
rettes 6aglig. Mutboriteterne gigr alt
/ 1eres Magt for at forb1n6re Gpg>
6onunen fra at lpre6e fig, muen Sc
n1g6er 1negen Mo61ton6 fra 6e 11pi<
oen6e @erifaneres @i6e, bboraf 6er
fi1t6es ct itort 9l1nhal @renleDiitr1f>
terne. 9fDgtet ONT at 6e amerifanIfe
2eger bil 0rebe bem bar lpre6t fig
n1ellem Mertfonerne, og De oil 1erfor
iffe nn6errette Su1r6be6sfonlis itone:1
on npe GilfGt0e. 66lgeu CT, at
mal1Je pirfelig lpge bolbes 1fiult for
2Ggcrne, og hette b9lnner natl1rlig-
is Sc slnltrnngeller, Set bliDer
giort for at bol0e SDJbommen t
G9m11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

Sra @albeiton. Set ignberip6lfl
8lo6 v0fo6ersnoalet" &a6erslep
me66eler fplgen6e fra Sen ltore Sper'
ippmmelie. 1om in6traf for nogle 9la1
li6en @alpe1ton: @lan6t 6e &e6:
6e6e nar en- Ma1to fra 6lensborg pa,
omtre1tt ba1ptreoltn6stpbe Mar pe>
Mabn Ser6ino16 sSenien, iom bapoe
Nniettelie 1a6 9te0ningspalenet /
@albe1ton. San og bans Some ion11
fem @ern bapbe ipgt pp poo Sagef al
beres Sus for muligbis at bierge fig
So ben 1tore 6lo6b6(ge tom, lag6t
SenIe11 til i'm Some, at sen pil6e bli:
be 6eres 800. Set b1eb ben bog life
9a bon fom til 8eoi6itbe6 bq9efter
fanSt ban fig ielp liggenbe flere
Sun6rebe Mlen fra @ulet pe6 516er
af lin Some. Set ene al 8prnenc
en- 9reng, frelites ligele6es. 6es1i6er
en- Dofien 9otter, 1om er gift og ems:
mi er boli66en6e oerobre. 9llt, bbai
6e eie6e, mil 1te6e Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

&tie Menb fra europa bill fonrm,
til ct. 2ouis l16ittllingeu. Sill gu.
to bor 120 af @oropas melt fuennrn-
gett6e Emnfere pna 8ibenifabens
Smroo6e 1obet at gibet Mgbe. 8lnn6t
6isie fan 1eones @rof. 9el1t5icb fra
Berlin, Ser bar uun6ef 8er6mbe6 bao
fine @fban6linger ONT u8ibel og WG.
bel", George @6nn1 51nitb fra @[as-
gotp, fien6t fra fine ga1nle Sefa1nent-
lige @ranifninger, Sanaef fra Ser
lin, 6orfatter al en- anerfien0t &iito-
rie af Ben friitne &irfev 8ecquerel
fra &oriS pg Sbon1pion fra Gan1-
bridge bil repr9le11tere Mo1urbt-
6enlfoben. @mitb @oobnarb Nale-.
ortologien ag flere onbre ir6enfor-
8ibenitaben fien6te Nab1te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
Cir @erbert BPS. Sen engellfe

Cir Serbert bpS. 9en e11gellfe
@elan0t / @aibinqton Cir Micboel
&erbert, er 6d6 1tn1er ct Opbol6 t
Scbmei5. San bopbe lg1gere Sio
li6t al 9rpltlDg6on, n1en antoges at
oGre / 8eoring, laa 8u6Fabet om
bans 800 bar nbeldet. Cir &erbert
onertog &la6len, lom blao le6ig pc6
2or6 SauncefoteS 500 for go6t et
9lurs Sis 1i6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
$. S. g SCI EN-
1888.

og fprneDen to @pJegrene. Stene!l
er go1f 4 So0 bdi, ubugget. 1nen mes
en- 1rnl1f Sta0e til SnOlfriften. ST.
flor &e0erlens lille 9atterlgn @tlar
6rog set ltore 9amnebrogsfiog ion
cmbpllebe Stene,1, bort, nte6ens ollie
blotteoe @ooe6et. Wtenigbe6ens Sor-
mono u6talte 9nitet ON, at bernc
Sten nraatre foa Son at itaa lom Ct
Minoe om Sen @ierning, s. S. &e=
6erlen bor ppet pno 6ette @te6 i Sc
lbnn6ne Is glor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

@pb @maabprn forsiitcbc. @pp
Sn1aob9rn SEEM Orleans ipi1te for
(e0cn 9rpO, 6er por operiprebt meb
9fottegift, og iom Udl9e ocrof ct 2
ogoe nJ Sc on6re ipnper in1ellem 2ip
og 9e6. 8grne1re bop0e facet Set
blt0 ON fife al ipile irnellen1 Mooi,
tioer1te; men ba be iau npt frilft
gcp6, oberipreot u1e0 Guffcr, funoe
oe life moo ltaa Trilte.len. 3e bleo
ltrofS tag1e til @oipltolet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
9ampifibet nGric 8. Sacflcy" al

S11D Greet, 9yls~ fNI01elIe6e S0r6ag
Mf1en @ueen &aD UNDER en- boar0
&aitepin6, bborbe6 12 Menneifer on1=
fcm al bpilfe 6e 10 bar Haslagerer.
Sgloa @fibetS Sgrer Iatte 2tpet i'll.
B(anbt be Drnfne6e er geels gtellon
al Sturgeon 8ap, @is. @e ser life
brltfne6e ib9n1me6e flere elmer om /
Gan0et poa &rag5tumper f9r be hlep
optogne al en- forbileilen6e Danper.
Sen forlilte Da1nper igif / 6aglig &u-
te auellem Sturgeon 8op og @al l6i1rg=
ion SSSsla1to.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
med Post o9 Cele9raf.
(Hllevesne fra.)

@amsc Scrnbanenlyffcr, ss5fte
m'inOre en0 tre Sernboneulpffer ms
traf Sen 1. Oftober. Seer @a!t
Mai1r5, Mo., fo1li6ere0e to Sog, og
3 Mfen0 bleD 6r9bt; / Merbeoen al
MaibDil(e, Senn., blep en- Mon0
0rebt og 12 fom alborl1gt til @fobe;
og oe0 1lnion GitD, S11o., bleb Ell
6rebt og fleue lipsfarligt iaare6c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09

Gts Nbpari iel. @n oonlf Monb
8. 80. &gmer, far ie1r6t set fipbet,.
babnlfe 9agblab uGocial 9el1ofro=
ten" en Sfil6ring al fine Oplepeller
iom Sernbanearbei6er / @onn6o og
fraraa6e6e lt0ban6ring oerttl. San
friber 81. a.: No.. .9e 9eDanfomne
lerr6es Iangt 116 paa afit6es liggen6e
2an6itrefninger> bbor Sc fau 1 9oI.
lar 40 Gents ONT 9agelr - en- oltfo1
ringe Detailing for let ili6ful6t g(rbej.
be. &a @ooer11m fuar 6e 1rogle gan1.
le &rentnrbogne, boor 6e fonrnrer
Selifab mes ulle n1uli9e mere elle1
min6re ubel0ige Sn6ipioer, og be1
bliber 6e bl. a. oberfpl6t n1eo l1tpi
geaor @elifabet life mere bar 8rul
tor Dem, blioer 6e afffe6iget og faa>
1obetalt SEN usle 26n neeo 6ra6rol
for Soft og 2ogt, ser betoltes nre0 4
Dollars pr. nge."
&ertiI bernerfer Sttotpo 8la6e1
u9anebrog": u@i bar Gt0 eftel
aroen fortalt Golf bet gannle 9onb
at Scr / CANADA fun er 8rug for 90.
be og energiife 2an6menb, bbis Mgl
set er at faffe fig ct &ieunite6 oq
cp6Drte ian1me efter be61te 9@bne
Almin6eli9e Mrbei6ere og &aan6ber.
fere, for lite at tale ON fipbenbabnlft
@rosierere og &ontoriiter, fi1rbes 6e1
NOT af I Gann6n. @unabo
er efter bor Mening Sremtibens ito.
re MgerbrugSlanb. og ser er fun ub.
figt til Gremgong for Soft, bbis be,
itenpte &e111tgt set er at optqge
2ano og 6ripe 2or6brnget iom SO.
pe6beifiaftigel1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-09
@n &amtai itcn ofllgre6es Sen q

@n &amtaitcn ofllpre0es Sen 81
Sepoe11ber pe6. Dareboo, Spler,
Minn. Set par ii0lte @pnoag, &1
.ltor $. S. Ee0erian, Meenigbeoens
moltseoarise SSrelt, bar i &olonien
Malte Trebog refer fan til &utbton
@flnn. Sele Menigbeoen bar font
let peb M1tlegget ntellem &eiifoler
% Stenbuiet, og bag he0 Springba11'
oet bar reilt en @autaiten, bporpo1
bar in0bmgget f9lge1t6e:
Danebo1
grun6Ia 6es
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-14

In the British crown colony o,
Hong-Kong coin is in circulation
known as the mil This is tiny
copper coin with a hole in the cen,
ter, intended to take the place of the
Chinese ''cash," which is one-ffty
third of penny, and is in genera.
use among the coolies In the colony
The mil is one-tenth part of cent
one-one thousandth part of dollar
and as the silver dollar in use il
Hong Kong is at present worth about
40 cents. it follows that the ''mil'' is
worth about one-twenty-ffth part OF
a cent. This, therefore, is the value
of the smallest British coin. Another
minute British coin is the Maltese
grain" which has been issued re
Gently in Malta; six of these go to q
cent. 1t is such a pretty little eoiI
that it has attracted the notice OF
tourists, and is already at premium
1t can scarcely be obtained now ex
cept at the rate of five to the cent
a serious difference in the eyes of the
frugal Maltese Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-14
Motor IntOxicatfOn,

The opinion of DR.. Forbes Winslow,
the eminent specialist on brain disor-
ders, that the racing motor has out
distanced the powers of the man who
drives it, is borne out by the fact
that new disease called motor in
toxication" has been discovered by
the savants of Paris. 1t is the tenn
porary mental disorder of speeding
automobilists. NJ. Hachet Souplet,
at the last meeting of the Societe
d'Hypnologie ct de Psychologist, spoke
of the Intoxicating effect of rapid
motor locomotion. The mental and
moral states of the driver become
abnormal. He grows vindictive, fu-
riously aggressive, and let's himself
be carried away by the angry impulse
of the moment. The high rate of
speed works him up into the very
same state of mind which makes the
habitual drinker of alcohol regard
less of consequences.-St. James
Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-14
EDUCATION OF AN ANGLER.
Craft That Calls for Wide Expe-
rience and Somewhat of
Diplomacy.

Anyone can bait hook, toss it into
the water and jerk out hungry fish, but
few, indeed, are gifted with the art of
Turing fulfilled trout from his lair with
deity manipulated feathers fluttering
and falling-as if zephyr-borne, over
and upon CLASSY water. This knack or
gift in devotee of the art, which is
recognized the world over by the frater-
nifty as delicate and gentle one, is a
matter of adaptation and education,
which is not at it's diploma stage until
the student has reached the standard of
a postgraduate in the art of fly-fishing
mountain brook, says the Illustrated
Sporting News.
Few laymen outside the craft of
anglers are aware of the character and
extent of the subjects to be studied as
the education of the angler progresses
He should be conversant not only with
the literature of the art. but also have a
knowledge of the many thousand de-
vices of capture, and of the habits, habi-
tats, and even the idiosyncratic moods
of the fish he seeks. For they, of all
creatures of the earth, the air and the
water, are the most erratic, particular
ly in their hours of feeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-14
How Lincoln Won a Case,

Lincoln's greatest legal triumph was
the acquittal of an old neighbor named
Duff Armstrong, who was charged
with murder.
Several witnesses testified that they
saw the accused commit the deed one
night about II o'clock. Lincoln at
tempted no cross examination except
to persuade them to reiterate their
statements and to explain that they
were able to see the act distinctly be-
cause Of the bright moonlight. BY sew
efal Of the prosecuting witnesses he
proved the exact position and size of
the moon at the time of the murder.
The prosecution there rested, and Lin
coin. addressing the court and the jury,
announced that he had no defense to
submit except an almanac, which
would show that there was no moon
on that night. The state attorney
was paralyzed but the court admitted
the almanac rs competent testimony,
and every witness was completely i'm
peached and convicted of perjury. The
verdict was not guilty.-"The True
Abraham Lincoln"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-14
Niagara Falls Excursi ms,
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad.

vania Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has Sc
ected the following dates for its popular ten.day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington and
Baltimore: August and 81. September 4 and
Is, and October and l6. On these dates the
special train will leave Washington at g. 20 q. M.
Baltimore 9.G5 a. M, York lO4s a. M, Harrisburg
l2oS p M, Williamsport 2. 80 p. m, Lock Haven
3.OS p. M, Remove 3.5h p. NJ. Emporium junction
O5 p m. arriving Niagara Falls at JAS p m
Excursion tickets, good for return passage on
any regular train. exclusive OF limited express
trains within ten days, will be sold at $40 90 from
Washington and Baltmore 1886 from York:
$1,000 from Littlestown; $40 o. from Oxford, Pa Z;
$685. from Columbia; $3.50 from Harrisburg:
$1,000 from Winchester. Va; $3.50 from Ait oona
$40 from Tyrone; SEAS from Bellefonte: IS 10
from Ridgway; 5000 from Sunbury and Wilkes
barre; 1913 from Williamsport: and at proper
tionate rates from principal points. A stop.over
will be allowed at Buffalo within limit 'oi ticket
returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion run
ming through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge
will be made for parlor-car seats
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will
accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time of connecting
trains and further information apply to nearest
ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-14
ARTISTIC FURNISHING.
The, Secret OF Success Is Very Simple,
But Difficult to Put Into
Practice.

I'm sure l don't know why people
should say have good TASTE" said the
owner of a hospitabfo suburban home
that had long been a mecca for those of
city and country alike who were so
fortunate as to enjoy its privileges, ac-
'cording to the New York Tribune. "I've
never bothered my head about it. Things
Just seem to settle down into the rooms
along with the family and their wants
and wishes. 1t looks just like any sim
pie, plain, homely old place to me-" In
this remark the author of the tasteful
ness in question unconsciously touched
Its secret. She was a woman of refine
ment, and red and yellow chintZes, wax
flowers and crocheted tides naturally
did not come within her horizon. Also,
she did not bother her head about what
"they" were using now or what they"
said was artistic or "the thing" 1t
did not occur to her to purchase Rus
sian sled, Bengal tiger skin and Tus-
can urn as adjuncts of an artificial
"cozy corner" All the corners in her
many-roomed home seemed cozy be-
NAASS 1hOJ Allo bOCh lCI oIohO, anu Seoy
chairs and divans and rugs and pictures
had gathered and grouped themselves
together as comfort dictated. The
eternal fitness of things" is much bet
ter guide to house furnishing than the
special department in the last fashion
magazine. One of the crying abuses of
modern houses Is the use of so-called
ornaments. A peasant cottage in Brit
tany possesses more real beauty and eX-
hibits more true taste than many a
mansion" of the wealthy. Few of the
poor have the courage of their poverty,
but must perforce overcrowd mantel
and shelf and stand with flimsy knick-
knacks of no earthly use, and which
even the most perverted taste cannot
pronounce beautiful The supreme test
of the perfection of room is: Is it COM
Portable, homelike, livable? No bric-a-
brac shop can be that. Even an ignorant
and tasteless nature feels the subtle in
f1uence of harmonizing colors and really
beautiful and simple lines and accesso-
ries. There is no more potent leaven
than truly homelike home, where all
things, inanimate and however small,
express the personality of the gentle
presiding genius.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-14
HOW TO USE PONGEE.
OF Gowns and Waists of This Useful
Material There Is No Begin
ming of an End.

PONCE is, this season, the true friend
of woman.
She can wear it, depend upon it, dress
up in it, and go back to it, for of pongee
there is no end, and of pongee gowns
no beginning of an end, says Brooklyn
Eagle.
Pongee Is used not only for gowns,
but for separate waists. And not only
for separate waists, but for separate
skirts.
There is a story told of fashionable
woman who went pongee mad. She
made her Underclothes of it, trimming
them tastefully with lace. She made
her going-to-bed robes of it, and slept
cool and peaceful In white and cream
and pale blue. She also made her trav-
cling gowns of it, and in pretty pongee
blouse and skirt to match, she Travelled
across the continent and back. And
then, she had afternoon gowns galore,
all in pongee.
To this woman's wardrobe there
might have been added the pongee bath
ing dress, which is quite the prettiest
thing of its kind this year 1t is in navy
blue, trimmed with white, and its knee
high skirt, it's short-sleeved blouse, and
its very neat semi-low neck, make a
charming ensemble.
Then, in pongee, there comes
the yachting dress, and If any
thing prefer or more serviceable
than this could be imagined,
then womankind would, indeed, be glad
to be informed of it. Pongee is so cool,
yet so snug; so elastic, yet so crisp; so
easy to drape, yet so capable of holding
its own; so pretty, yet so cheap, and so
dainty that it has won its way right into
THE hearts of the women who are look
ing for something to wear.
But look out! Though cheap, it Is one
,of those things that also come dear, and
one can spend great deal more than
one wants to spend, without knowing it..
Pongee, like poplin. has its grades, and
ione can go from a nice, seviceable little
article, which looks like satin and feels
like linen, to one that is all silk and that
costs little fortune.
But the story of pongee is not yet told
for it comes in very nice grade fol
evening coats and is made so that a
trimming of lace falls down over it, CIV
ing it long straight front that is very
pretty and becoming to the figure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-08-14
Property Transfers.

James A. Ruley to Anna G. Tenn
pleton, farm of 2S acres in First
district, $1,000.
Sarah r. Price to Frederick
Moore and others, Trustees of the
Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows, lot at Cecilton, $50.
Thomas Mcdaniel, Executor, to
Mollie Il. Clark and Samuel Waru
Taylor, property on Bow street, in
Elkton, $3.50.
Thomas Mcdaniel, Executor, to
John Gilpin, property on West
Main street, in Elkton, $3.50.
John Gilpin to Thomas Mcdaniel,
property above, $3.50.
Stephen j. Reynolds to Margaret
b. Cavanaugh, 3 acle property in
Sixth district, $17S.
Thomas S. Gerry and wife to
Annie Bran, 3 acre property in
Sixth district, $500.