davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
Wydzia@u
WykoDawcze1o

w q" oAoeo
cd mas druga
przesylke wynoszaca tylko
$4,000, ks. Kruszka, nasz
delegat W Rzymie, wyraza
swe %zdziwienie, re przesyfkl
nasze ida ,,minuendo" "a
Mast ,,crescendo". Trunda
rada! Ny z naszej strony TO
bimy, co6my pod tym wzgle-
dem postanowili pukamy be-
zustannie do serc kaplan6w
polskich. A re wiekszosc 2
Mich ME poczuwa sic do obo-
wiazku wspierania usi1owah
Delegacyi Rzymskiej, to ME
nasza W tenn wilma. w kr6t-
kim czasie zamierzamy zapu-
kac i do serc ludu polskiego.
Moze wreszcie i wypeukamny
te diva tysiaczki, o kt6re De-
legacya mas prosi.
Tymczasem notujemy, re
w. dalszym ciagu ma rzecz
Delegacyji ofiary swe pres
1ali: =
Il prze1,iesienia $838.65
KS. P. Flaczek, Buffa-
10, n. Y. 25.OO
St. Przybvlski zebra1.w
East Chicagoiprzes}a1
przez p. W. Dyniewi-
CA 500
Tow. ,oswiaty pod opie- >.
kasw. Jana K, South
Bend, Ind. 800
KS. FIR. IS. Cha}upka,
Webster, Mass. 1000
KS. K. Brzoska SOC
Razem -. $888.65
Ma powodzian W zesz1ym
tygodniu z}ozyli:
z przeniesienia $1612.&
Pan W1ad. Dyniewicz
Cd swych prenumera- = :
tor6w l.O(
Tow. oswiaty pod opie-
kaSw. Jana K, South 4
Bend, Ind. 5.OC
KS. A. w. Cara cd sic
bic $500, cd swych pa
rattan W Independent ! :.>
ce, Wis. $685.; 34.3E
MaryaD ejnowska, Chi .a>:-
| cago, Ill., l.oe
KS. FIR. S. Cha}upka cd
siebie $6.40, cd swych
parafian $780,, cd
Tow. Si6str R6zancow.,
Webster, Mass. $780,
razem $500
Tow sw. Stanis1awa K.
South Bend, Ind. 2O:OO
KS. K. Brzoska cd pa
rattan, Plant, Pa. 100
w. KS. J. Kasprzycki 800
w. KS. J. Barzyhski SOC
w. KS. Fir. Gordon 800
PAM l.. Kruszy6ska %
N. n. 50
J. Borkowski ZOO
N. n. LOU
-
Razem $1658.82
Do kasy Federacyi wplyne-
10 cd tow. sw. Stanis1awa b.
NJ. " parafii sw. Wojciecha,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Geo. D. i Banancas F. Cosky
bracia, skazani ma rok VIE
zienia pc przyznaniu sic do
why p~rzetrzymywania mu-
rzyn6w W niewoli, ~zostali
wczoraj u}askawieni przez
prezydenta.
Prezydent u}askawi} skaza-
nych ma polecenie sedziego'
Jones, kt6ry przestepc6w ska
.za}. Pod petycya do prezyden-
ia przeslana W sprawie ich u
wolnienia, podpisywali sic i
murzyni.
Prezydent Roosevelt stosu-
JAG sic do prosby, powiada,
re prawu stale sic zadosc
przez a~resztowanie i skazanie
i przestepcy wycierpieli ME
ma}o wstydu i ponizenia i re.
przetc zgadza sic ma alaska
wienie ich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24

NEW R Przeprowa-
Ozone sledztwo ma wyspie Ell
lis Island, wykry}o wielkie
naduzycia jakich sic dopu-
szczali urzednicy ia swiezo
przyby}ych emigrantach. Me
sumiennych urzednik6w pc
udowodnieniu ich why, wy
dalono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
3 roo 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 ao 80 81 %
8 Nowiny 2 Ameryki. 8
80 60 OK. 90 5000 g . 90 90 90 % 90 . g

nowny pastor chcia1 podo-
bno czmychhlnraac z miasta, lecz
grocernik dowiedzia1 sic 0
Jego zamiarze idal go zam-
knac do ,,ula".
Palace Jan Smith, zatrud-
niony przez kompanie kole-
iowa Michicagan Central, 20
stalw poblizu Lansing, Mich
zabity przez pociag tejze ko-
lei. Smith mieszka1 W Det-
rot, pm. 851 Campbell ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24

F~ILADELFIA, Pa. Kom-
panja kolejowa Lehigh Val
ley og1osi}a roczny rapport, re
W ciagu roku kohczacym sic
2o-go czerwca p%rzewioz}a we
gla "a og6lna sumo $27,259.
427, czyli Q przesz}o 3 mill
jony dolar6w wiecej jak v
roku poprzednim. sklady
weglowe So pono nalezycie
zaopatrzone W wegiel, lecz to
wcale ME przeszkodzi kom-
panjom podniesc Gene tegoz,
poniewaz lima siezbliza j kaz-
dy opal kupic musi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
pc prostu czekac GO
dalej bedzie.

by nam bylo wywdzieczyc
sic delegation. W skazdym
razie przyznac trzeba, Il de-
)legacya. energicznie ko1o
|swego zadania chodzi a vice
zas}uguje ME tylko ma UNA
nie lecz takze ma income, ma
Imacaln6 poparcie og6fu TO-
!lonii amerykahskiej. = Ma
SEEM zdaniem zbyt skapo /
nadto powoli sk1adki ma ten
eel ~wp}ywaja ma rece wy
|dzialu Wykonawczego. Zbudz-
Gle sic bracia i poprzejcle
sprawe, p6ki czas!
O o O O
Kuryer Polski z Milwaukee
chwilowy organ Prev. ks.
dziekana z Buffalo, N. Y,
dziennik u kt6rego pracuja
al dwaj bracia ks. Wac1awa
Kruszki, Delegate W Rzymle,
zdaie sic sfiksowa1. Wyste-
.puje bowiem wraz z innemi
nieprzychylnemi gazetaml
przeciw sprawie biskupa pol
skiego z obawy, re vpotem
bedzie gorzej niz przedtem" i
tel z innych obaw. -
o. o O o =
w starym kraju, zwycza-
jem: starym g}6d i MEDIA lu-
dziom W oczy swieca; ludzie
litosciwi i sami daja j. dru-
gich prosza' O. ja}muzne ola
dotknietych powodzia W Ga
licyi i ma Szlasku. Rad au-
stryacki nawet wyznaczy} cos
|okolo 900 tysiecy dolar6w ma
zapomoge tych biedak6w, lecz
|c6z to jest ma tylu poszkodo-
wanych. Me litosci tn po-
trzeba ale sprawiedliwosci.
Mech sic Rad ME bawi W
wielka armie, MECH sic ME
k}6ca poszczeg6lne narody o
pierwszenstwo, MECH oprze-
stana W Galicyi partye bawif
sic pc zakowsku W g1upie
wymyslania jedni drugim, a
zabiera sic ma seryo do ulep-
szenia stosunk6w k%rajowych,
niech uregu]uja rzeki, to. i do
mi}osierdzia tax czesto pu-
kac ME bedzie potrzeby.
O O . o.
Nasi patryoci juz sic O to
k}6ca, jaki bedzie Rad we
wolnej Polsce. W kraju spy
tao wielkich mellow jakieby
rzady by}y n~ajodpowiedniej-
SEE ola Polski oswobodzonej,
to ci beda miesiacami ca}ymi
rozprawiali O rzeczypospoli-
tel, O monarchii it'd, ale gdy
teraz maja sposobnoSc kraj
przygotowac, porzadek W MIN
~zaprowadzic, zabezpieczyc cd
gwa1townych zyWlofoW, apy
Ep6zniej, gdy sic pora nadarzy
mice kraj, kt6ryby swiadczy1
o ich bezinteresownosci / mi
|}osci ojczyzny o tenn i'm sic
ami ME sni. - Pono juz daw-
no wyznaczyl Rad pieniadze
ma uregulowanie REX W Ga
|licyi, lecz uchwaly pozostaly
ma papierze, DO ci, kt6rych
zadaniem jest wyuzytkowac
|sposobnosc, ME maja ma to
czasu, DO musza sic k16cic Q
zasady ludowc6w j stahczy-
Ik6w. Czysmy vice dorosli
wielkiemu zadaniu rzadzenia
krajem, rzadzenia narodem?
%HE5# SI@8 en- -E"E t##~ g5 @M&##$ sE5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
ZAPROSZENIE.

Wdniu 20-goPazdziernika,
:. 1908, odbedzie sic poswie-
Genie nowego ko6cio}a " Po-
lonii, Wis. Ma dzieh tax waz-
ny " history najstarszej pa
rafii polskiej " tym kra]u
zapraszam serdecznie DO 70
w1szystkich Rodak6w 2
blizszych j dalszych okolic,
z glebokim szacunkiem
KS. Z. G~renb0Wski,
proboszcz.
DOBRA RADA.
S}uzaca: Panic doktorze, i
gle polk,n11elaalmn...
Doktor Nc, nc, mojesd5lzzliet'pct-'
Z, zslzstoEdlalI...s. M q Y "
aegassAg#Ss ssSssxSs&ggsN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24

NEW YORK, Okolo 2-giej
pop6lnocy ma pierwszem
pietrze budynku pietrowego
ma Broadway i Park place wy
buch1 pozar i zanim straz
pozarna biegla ma miejsce
wypadku caly dom stall juz
W p1omieniach. Polar Mai
powstac z powodu eksplo-
wi. Szkode obliczaja ma
$4,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
Razem $1658.82

RaZom 3lODo.OZ
Do kasyFederacyi wp}yne-
10 cd tow. sw. Stanis1awa b.
NJ. " parafii 6w. Wojciecha,
Buffalo, n. Y. $3.50, cd osa-
.dy Najsw. Maryi Fanny cd
Nieustajacej Pomocy, Chica-
go, I'll. $3.50
Cd pana ~swiatkowskiego,
prezesa wyzej wymienionej
osady dowiadujemy sic, ze
Federacya ma Bridgeporciet'
rozwija sic dosyc dobrze. Ii
czy obecnie 358 czlonk6w.
Wskladl lei wchodza towa-
.rzystwa IS. Alpostol6w Piotra,
i Pawla (8s5 czlon. sw. Fran Fran
cisszka q. cz a y: s TAM,
.slawa n 20; eszlo q
NSssssaa#N sssssss#@SM99 asSsg SSssSsSss #SSsss@asaAa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24

WASHINGTON, D. G.,
Wtych dniach wyplaeono "a
rzadowi wystawy wszechswia-
towel re skarbu pa6stwa SUI
me SIS, 100000, kt6re ostatni
kongres wyplacil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24

R Mich. Antonio
Monteleone, kt6ry " Detroit
do niedawna pracowal miedzy
tuteiszemi katolickimi W1o-
chami " celu nawr6cenia ieh5
ma protestanty:zmn, zostai
aresztoRany na zadanie pew '
nego wloskiego grocernilka,
kt6ry mu na kredY doastatrr'-.
cal prowiant6w Para III Non 4
lss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
REGICIDES EXPLAINED.
The AssasSins of Crowned Heads NOT
Anarchists, But Degenerate
Poor, Says an Expert.

That wide-awake Roman journal,
L'Italie, sent a representative the
other day to Prof. Sergi, chief of the
Anthropologica Institute in Rome, to
ask him why so many Italians become
regicides, mentioning, of course, Cas-
eric, Lucchesi, Angiolitto, Bresci and
Rubino. Here, says the New York Sun,
is the answer of Prof. Sergi:
''Our emigrants go out in swarms
when they find themselves isolated in
foreign country. But the unfortun-
ate isolated ones soon drop down into
the darkest misery. You know how
great the tendency to suicide is in
northern countries. The wretched
Italian driven to those lands quickly
feels that morbid influence and he
joins to it the defects of his own i'm
pulsive nature. While the man of
the north in despair seeks an obscure
suicide, the meridianal, or southern
man, looks for a sensational suicide"
Then you mean to call sensational
suicides, at least to some extent, the
regicidal attempts of desperate menu
asked the correspondent.
"Yes," replied the professor, ION
condition that you add to the word
desperate the word degenerate.
Place a degenerate in the wretched
conditions in which Italians in for
eign countries find themselves so oft
en-, and you have before you an individ-
ual who dreams of finishing miser-
able life by a resounding suicide.
Take the cases of Caserio in France,
Lucchesi in Switzerland, Bresci in Italy
and Rubino in Belgium"
Then you do not believe in the an
archistic declarations which they all
make under similar circumstances?
Certainly not. The anarchists have
ideas, not impulses; and the regicides
that l have mentioned are all creatures
of impulse and solitary wretches.
Doubtless they have been more or less
influenced by socialistic and anar-
chistic publications, but with them
that influence is only secondary. The
true cause of their acts lies in their
intellectual degeneracy, accentuated
by the miserable physical conditions
of their existence. For example, take
the first word of Rubino when he was
arrested: Il was so wretchedly poor,
said he, etc. There is the complete
explanation of his act. The man is an
impulsive degenerate, determined to
end his life of misery in a brilliant
fashion, according to his notion"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
Primitive Vehicles i'm Chili.

A recent report from United States
Consul Mansfield at Valparaiso does
not convey favorable impression of
the progress of mechanical science in
Chilli. Most of the vehicles used in
that country, he says, are primitive in
design and crude in construction.
Clumsy two-wheeled carts, in most in
stances without springs, are general
Fly used. In the country districts oxen
draw the carts, the yokes by which
the animals are attached resting on
their heads just back of the horns,
where they are fastened by strips of
rawhide. AS their heads are deprived
OF freedom of action the oxen some
times suffer torture from the Earring
of the heavy carts. Carts similar in
design, but lighter, and furnished with
shafts, are drawn by horses in the
cities. In town and country alike,
goods are commonly transported on
the backs of horses and mules
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
A Weak Stomach

causes weak body and invites disease
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strength
ems the stomach, and wards off and over
comes disease. J. B. Taylor, a promi
nent merchant of Chriesman, Tex, says
II could not eat because of weak stom
ach. I lost all strength and ran dowr
in weight. All money could d, was done
but all hope of recovery vanished. Hear.
ing of some wonderful cures effected b,
use of Kodol, concluded to try it. The
first bottle benefited me. and after tax
ing four bottles AM fully restored to my
usual strength, weight and health Ell
7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
Liability to Deafn ess.

A French surgeon says that men
are more subject to aural diseases
than women and that out of every
seven middle-aged persons there are
two who do not hear as well with
one ear as with the other. In every
thousand children under Is years of
age four show symptoms of some
ear diseases and six a marked de.
ficiency in hearing power. The liza
bility to disease increases from birth
to the age of 40 and then begins grad
ually to decrease as old age advances.
Out of the total number of cases sub
jected to surgical treatment, it is
estimated that about SO per cent. are
cured and 30 per cent. permanently
relieved.-Chicago Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
SOCIETY IN THE WEST.
1t Is Friendly to the Newcomer ana
Ever Ready to Receive Him on
His Merits.


1t is society almost wholly without
snobbishness. Now and then there be-
comes apparent struggle to enter it
Oh the part of some one outside of it;
but, because access is so simple, the
fact that struggle is necessary nearly
always creates in itself perpetual dis
qualification. 1t is society exceed
ingly friendly to the newcomer very
ready to receive him on his own
merits; it has no feeling of it's own in
security to make it snub him because
it does not know who he was before he
came. And while the visitor will be
asked many questions about his ac-
quaintances in other cities, he will not
be asked if he has met "the Rockmores
of Germantown" in order to discover
if he knows the right people," The
questions are put in a hopeful way,
with the hospitable wish to find mu-
tual friends of whom to talk, and to
bring the visitor and native into closer
touch, says Harper's Magazine.
There is natural drawing together
and Independence, of course, among
the people who form the nucleus of this
society; whose fathers and grand
fathers have been friends, watching
the town grow from village in the
forties to city of Importance in the
twentieth centuary; and although
there is a small complacence among
the families that were here from the
first" it amounts mainly to greater
familiarity with each other, as among
relatives. Conditions are all the hap
pier for the absence of the pond-turtle
who condescends to the newcomer be-
cause his relatives have been a long
time in the same pond. Here and there
there may be an individual who takes
to himself some credit that his family
have achieved distinction or continued
in responsibility through several gen.
erations; but he does not push the
claim, because he lives among people
who would laugh less at "the arrogant
strut of new wealth. than at claim
of privilege for "high BIRTH" because
| (the people would feeD to be tainted
with the former means at least that
you are proud of something you your
self have accomplished; to possess the
latter means that you are in the ludi-
crous latitude of being proud of your
self because of something that some
body else did.
The members of this society live on
terms of singular intimacy with one
| another, almost as in a village, meet
ing often, and rarely passing each other
on the street without pausing for more
than a greeting. When the warm
weather begins one has only to stroll
or drive about certain pleasant
portions of the city during the early
evening to see nearly all his friends,
who will be lounging each on his lawn,
or comfortably taking the air on the
broad porches; and the older inhabi-
tant easily remembers the day when
he was acquainted with every person
of respectable appearance in town.
| Such intimacy, of course, entails an
amusingly large quantity of amazingly
small gossip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
Property Transfers,

Mansel I. Null to John S. Pat
chell, property in Fourth district
$425.
j. Harvey Groves and wife tc
John s. Strahorn. lot on Delaware
avenue, Elkton, $3.50.
Thomas M. Gilbert and wife, OF
Wilmington. to John B. Elmer
property at North East, $500.
Manly Drennen and wife t.
Henry Vinsinger, lot of land neal
Farr Creek, Eikton, $500.
Mccullough Iron Company tc
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company,
acre additional right of way ir
Fifth district, 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

In Germany, boys must attend
school up to IA years, and girls to 10
years.
Pudsey yorkshire, England) Me-
chanics' Institute has purchased a mill
in which to hold technical classes.
Cardinal Svampe, the archbishop of
bologna, Italy, has forbidden the
priests in his diocese to use bicycles.
The British and Foreign Bible so
ciety has recently appropriated $751;
900 to the revision of the Malagasy
Bible.
The English language is to be sys-
tematically taught in Mexican schools,
English being deemed as necessary as
Spanish for commercial life.
The Church of England bishopric of
the Mackenzie river covers 100000
square miles. That is five times the
size of the whole United Kingdom.
The Y. M. C. A. has 6,335 individual
associations, the largest of which is
the central department in Chicago,
551,17S members, and property worth
$29, AGO. $780,
On the Matterhorn an iron cross was
set up recently. 1t was dedicated by
the celebrati of mass at, probably,
the highest a ,itude on record in Eu-
rope. The Able Carrel climbed to the
top, taking with him the vestments,
the necessary vessels and an altar.
The Volunteers of America have now
six regiments" or districts, which in
clude nearly 100 self-supporting posts
or societies, distributed all over the
country, with their outposts. They
provide homes for destitute men, self
supporting but homeless women, no.
tells for working men, and refugees for
neglected children. In the six years
since the Volunteers were organized,
they have acquired resources valued at
$4,000, with less than $4,000 liabil-
tiles, including mortgages on build
ings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
Not Good Enough.

An American actor tells a story
of an adventure that enlivened a
Transforming" tour in the west. In
little town where the company was
to appear, the actor went to the
theater for a band rehearsal, but in
stead of band he found only soil
tary man with cornet under his
arm.
What time is the band rehearsal?'
asked the actor.
Fright now, sir" answered the
cornet-player.
But where is the band?"
81 am here, sir; the rest are play-
ing at a dance. You will have to
get along with me-"
'Ah," said the actor, sarcastically,
81 suppose you are the best cornet-
player in the state"
mo, SIR" said the musician, sadly.
mot by long way. If 1 were any
good, I'd be playing at the dance
with the rest of them" Youths
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27

Mr.. Fl. Haggins of Melbourne,
Fla, writes, ''Mv doctor told me
l had Consumption and nothing
could be done for me. l was given
up to die. The offer of free
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, induced m,
to try it. Results were startling.
| am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to DIR. Kings New
Discovery. 1t surely saved my
life. This great cure is guarantee
for all throat and lung diseases by
l.. r. Kirk, druggist. Price 80,
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
CHINESE MILLIONAIRES.
Members of a Social Club Formed by
American Consul in the
Land of Queus.

The fame of the Five O'Clock club
has extended to China and in that far
Off land sort of junior organiza ton
has sprung up, which in some respects
eclipses the parent organization.
For instances: Doubtless several
millions of dollars are represented by
the members and guests who congre-
gate around the tables at the Bellevue
But the Chinese offspring gathers its
clans and at each sitting hundreds Of
millions are represented, says an ex-
change.
Consul Robert McWade, just re-
turned from Canton, is responsible for
the Introduction of the Five O'Clock
club ideas into the far east. He saw,
when he first assumed the position of
consul, that the Europeans stationed
there paid very little attention to the
natives in social way. In fact the rep
resentatiyes of the European powers
seemed to be on their dignity, so the
Cinnamon naturally became as distant
as possible.
But, according to Consul McWade,
these same Cinnamon were as we'll if
not better educated than their foreign
visitors and when it came to family
there were dozens who could trace
their ancestry back to the time when
Adam played whiptop or some game
like it.
Then Consul McWade conceived the
idea of organizing Five O'Clock club
He was one of the founders of the
original organization here and he
thought that such diversion would ap-
peal to his Chinese friends. So we'll
did the plan succeed that after the
first dinner permanent organiza ton
was decided on and Consul McWade
was unanimously elected president.
Mrs. McWade, incidentally, enjoys the
honor of being the only woman who
ever participated at one of the ban
quets and the other day she said that
the parent organization would have to
be careful of its laurels if COMPARE
son of menus were attempted.
For official helpers Consul McWade
had as secretary Poon Pu Lun, literary
chancellor of China, for treasurer the
imperial banker of Canton, Chao Tit
Shi, and his executive committee was
made up of Lee Chez, a brother of WI
Ting-fang, Chao Tit Sang, the richest
man in China, who has the entree to
the celestial court at all times, and
Foon Tchi Ming, the richest jade mer-
chant in the world.
With such an executive staff, dinners
Of surprising magnificence were ar
ranged and the orientals quickly ap-
preciated the spirit of the occasion by
becoming as ready of wit and as de-
monstrative as their bretbern of the
Bellevue.
1t is not in evidence how much the
Chinese Five O'Clock club helped, but
Consul McWade, with a district en-
bracing 100000 square miles and 6,OOO,-
900 of people, had no bother when it
came to collecting the claims of Ameri-
cans arising from the Boxer outbreak
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
Queen,s Pet Parrnt.

The late queen of the Belgians
used to have favorite parrot. When
it first arrived at court, some two or
three years ago, it Mortified the cour-
tiers by shrieking out such treason
able expressions as 'Down with the
pasteboard king!" and "Vive la re-
publique!" Poor Poll was sentenced
to death by strangulation by the in
dignant lords in waiting, but the
queen interviewed and set herself to
teach the parrot to cry give lie roll"
and other local phrases. Her lessons
were soon successful, and the bird
became as entirely royalist as it had
previously been Chicago
Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27

One Minute Cough Cure gives relic
in one minute, because it kills the mi
crobe which tickles the mucous membrane
causing the cough, and at the same time
clears the phlegm, draws out the iuflam
nation and heals and sooths the affected
parts. One Minute Cough Cure strength
ems the lungs, wards off pneumonia and i:
harmless and never failing cure in al
durable cases of Coughs, Colds and Group
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant tc
take harmless and good alike for young
and old. Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-02-27
LAST FLORIDA TOUR.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the sea
son to ia ks lnvils allowing almost three month,
in Florida, will leave New York, Philada.. Baltic
and Washington March 3.
Excursion tickets including railway transpor.a
ton. Pullman accommodations lone berthl and
meals en- route while going on the special train
will be sold at the following rates: New York
$50 90; Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Baltimore and
Washington, $48 co; Pittsburg. $3.50. and al
propo-tionate rates from otht points. Returning
passengers will use regular trains until May 81
1908.
For tickets. itineraries, and other information
apply to ticket agents. or Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant
General Passenger Agent Bro.d Street Station
Philadelphia.