davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-16
THE LESSON TENT.
Romans l3.1-i4D

the ruIri,Iiny a, IN. ,,,x-Hom m, 10.
OUTLINE OF SCRIPTURE SECTION.
This is assigned as the quarterly tenn
p petellee aesSon' ne s'e''o" 10 VI s'"u''u
The Christian Cit,zen's Attitude. IL
The Law OF Love. ove......................vs. S-lV.
Walking III the Llsht'''''''.''''.'''Ns La
Inc CHRISTIAN 'Iti%th A'u'uo.
lhere are many circumstances 'l'"'
ieau 'houSh'lul men 10 question: the
alIeSlahce they ought TO give the gov
trhiheh'' inns question mas ut'"
largely settled Tor US VINO llNe III TINS
carry part OF the twentieth century,
Inc 'hrlS'Iah lho"' OF 'housHI mas
changed It's aspect somewhat lien
oer unto 'aesar the 'hihSS mat are
caesar = sa'u 'hrIS'' 50 a1."' says
'"u' III '"-u'A ItNN"H' h"l sun 'H'
question arlSes from ume |" I.nc'
and the Christians III the city 81 l'"i"e
III the TIM, OF the Caesars asked H.
ne government was uhSp'"A""'y COR
FuPt ana "tPf"Neu' human me WAS
h"I Us hlE"'E tSit'lu'" aS II i TO-
"'H' an" lo''"'I VIII" al us "'p"''''s
'l"u'I''ts H'P ny lar '"e i"iE'N' PoI-
no" ol .n' P"P"I"'""' III Sp.'' 81 an
'lls "ul ''s """h 'h' st"''"' II'h'.-
PIE 'here is no power uut ol H"u.
NV 'i' P'"'' '"O' i"'
80 e''N'"'' "n" ""'
ous Nv 80 AAoM oH 'eeou"t u 80" """
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IN -" r. 49, " "Ho,n
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Sb,l1 uorL ~ ~ ;,,n'. 'I';S 80; " ','i n'n', i.e
Lm. :, ~ nJu'S ~ MS ne, ioor'
nat w ~ ininra ~ i.,ts' - %n"' way ne may
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-16
Christ's Hero.

Christ's hero is the manwho Is uns elf.
ish, brave and pure; free from the tyr.
amy of sin.-Rev. L. H. Harris.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-16

Washington, April i.-The treasury
department has received from the
Mint Realty Company, the owners of
the old mint property at Philadelphia,
through the courtesy of the president
OF the company, all of the historical
contents of the cornerstone of the old
building, erected in 1929 consisting Of
copper half.cent of 1929, a copper
one cent piece of 1929 and a silver
dime of 1929. also statement from
the architect of the building, a copy
of the Pennsylvania Gazette Of July 4.
1929, and copy OF the Democratic
Press Of Philadelphia. The operation
of coinage commenced ip the year Of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-16
Asked For Life Sentence.

NoWarK, \. J., April 7.-Annic VI.
lliIdcbrandt, the young trained nurse
of Orange who recently was convicted
of having shot and severely wounded
Bernard J. McCallam, at Orange, was
sentenced TO six months imqrison-
ment in the county Jail When ar
raigncd for sentence she asked that
she be sent to prison Tor lie, saying
that her life had been ruined. and
she might as well spend what remain.
ed of ii in Jail
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-16
ISSYlvANiA RAILROAD.
|Iewistown Division.

&ayes Sunbury 5 30 p m, ar
s at Sehnsgrove 5 40 p m
Eeliussrove 6:00p. m, arrives
unbWy 6:I5 p. III.
eave Lewistown Junction
nam. llOp IN, bop IN 3Ip IN, I 01p
l236a NJ for Altoona, Pittsburg and
amore AMI Washington sos a IN . 30,
A.sl0pm For Phi ielphia and New
s0i, 9 80au ,l02.3 48a and ZIG p
frisburg 10 pm
eIphia & 5rie 4 R Division.
AND
kHERN VENTRAI. RAILWAY
WESTWARD.
pyes selihsgrove Junction dsilyAfor
y West. -,->----------
s5s p II, 1 - p m.--sunday . IS m,
Ee Sunbury daily except Sunday:
br Buff ilO,l "a a m for Erie and Can.
BelleiOnte Erie and Canandaigua
Lock Haven, Tyrone and the West.
for Buffalo, / 10 p IN for Relleionte
bne and CanaBdaigua
kenOvo and Elmira
Wllliamsport
q N for Buffalo via En- porium,
Erie, 5 10 a m for Erie and Canaan
s6i p m for VII.
Lock Haven and
55am2OOa and 5 ESP IN Tor Wilkes
HaLeton
lOam, . o5 p IL, 535 + m for Shamo-
lOunt Carmel
b IS = III Tor Wilkesbarre
EASTWARD.
in' lave Selinsgrove Junction
p, a. ly arriving at Philadelphia
New r'S 8 So Ill Baltimore 3 II y III
bn +lo ru
,laIly ar wing at Philadelphia
eT lor' 3 53 IN, Baltimore 9 asp IN
fn 10 55 m.
uatly arriving at Philadelphia
cw Work. 7l3 u III. Baltimore 9 80 o IN
bn 5am
IA no hlN' ichNo SuubuIy
daily arriving at Philadeldhia q So a Ill
u IN Washington $50 am New
m Weekdays, 10 :.s a m sundays,
da y arriving at Philadelphia Z -
York 33 Il m, 10 3S Sundays Balti-
m, Washington s 30 IN. Baltimore
Washington ID p III.
week days arriving at Philadelphia
New York , Is p IN. Baltimore l2 10 P
lg0n l5 p IN
week days arriving at Philadelphia
" YORK 81 y m. Baltimore 01 p IN
7ljpm
E,arrlylnE At Philadelphia z 81 p m
O!i p IN, BiltlmOrs7 7 30 p IN, Wash
pm
so leave Sunhury AZ $50 a IN and &c
u' ior Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
v WOOD. Genl Pass Agent
IERBilIiI feu'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-16

tNa'urai Freak to BE Seen in a Washing.
ton CtM,'JrS)
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-04-16

MOO and 5 Esp III ior Wilkes
Hazelton
lOam, 2o5 y N, 535 + IN Tor Shamo-
Ount Carmel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
MRS. GE1Low CLIMBS
THE ROCKIES.


 Mrs. Martha Geilow. the noted Alabama woman. now in Denver, Col, writes the following of her first climb up the Reckless"
 Denver is a very charming city. but Boulder is lovely. While the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Shirley Davis of that de- lightful place. had the great pleasure of riding nine miles up one of the foot hills" of the Rockies. MT. Davis who Is the President of the India gold mine. drove us in a handsome rig up that al- most perpendicular climb. On the top of the mountain containing the India gold mine dn the Magnolia districD at an al- titude of $500 feet. we spread upon i'm provised table the delicious luncheon of stuffed eggs. chicken salad, fruits and many other dellcacies prepared by our hospitable host and hostess. Had the mountain air not given us a ravenous ap- petite, however. even that delicious feast would have failed to take our attention from the grandeur of the scene spread out before us.
 The grand RockieJ to our left, separ- ated from us forty miles across by Bould-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
The ouirinal Palace.

The Conclave of Cardinals, probably soon to take place for the election of a successor of the sturdy old man, battling like q gladiator for his life at the Vati- can, will awaken an interest in the tra ditIons of the Quirinal Palace. where in accordance with the law prescribing 1t, the Cardinals are to meet when the Pope dies. Why they abandon the Vatican Is hard to tell, where 1t would seem there are enough rooms to accommodate most any kind of meeting, being in all l1,O00 chambers of different sizes, eight grand staircases and twenty courts. One thou sand English feet and more mark its length, and nearly 800 feet measure It's breadth. The treasures 1t contains are beyond human estimation of their value. But for all that. those Cardinals are go- ing over, half across the city. to an ugly, old. yellow building called the Qulrinal Palace to hold their sessions. It has very good dimensions itself, extending along one whole side of the street, one hall, l9o feet long, is mentioned as being c part of the residence of Plus VII but when I was gazing up at the outside and you, was told that the interior of the palace was not shown. because 1t was the residence of King Humbert and Queen MaFghGfIta 7atN that ume.
 There are a good many interesting tra- ditions connected with its history for all 1t stands SO unblinkingly ugly in the sun. The Pope. whom Napoleon had the irrev- erent Impotence to order under ar- rest, descended that broad staircase in fearful humiliation to begin his journey to Paris. Six years afterwards Napoleon was in St. Helena and the Pope was back in Rome.
 Plus TX made a close call himself when he occupied this palace. During one of l those riots for which Italy has been dis tinguished. the insurgents surrounded the
 palace and His Holiness barely escaped | under disguise and difficulties.
 The garden of the Quirinai Is a curious
 decoration of clipped boxwood hodges and | evergreens cut in fantastic figures of diff
 ferent animals, and from that eminence you get many pretty glimpses of Saint | Peters and other distant buildings There
 was some statue in that garden done by Thorwalsdem, but I do not remember
 what 1t was. From this point you are
 shown a wing of the palace, in which are 1 a great number of suites of apartments that, during the conclave are allotted to the Cardinals. each one of whom lives apart with his own attendants You are shown a fue of a stove through which is- sues the smoke of the burnt votes each day, and is visible to the crowd in the square outside. When the conclave Is in session. the Cardinals are carefully guarded prisoners no communiC ation be- ing allowed from outside. They march in in a long procession. the crowd rushing madly at their heels, the gensdarmes need ed to keep order and space for advance. All are equals till they enter, then one Is master and supreme lord. pro tenn. think the Secretary of the late Pope Is he. Maybe this Monsigheur Volponi ex- pected this place. but for the exchange of q better one at Santa Maria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
< MOcer.y Bulletin.

3 Nice size, smooth skin Ten nessee Irish Potatoes 25c peck.
 Small No. I. new catch. i'm ported Norway Mackerel, 3 for g cents. !. Fresh shipment checker brand Oats, ? packages 2s cents.
 New shipment fancy white comb. clover raised Honey ? sections. ssc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

CT Canyon. sent up It's heaven pointing shafts. Arapahoe Peak and Longs Peak, both higher than Pike's Peak covered with mantles of shimmering snow. while to our right the vast plains hundreds oi miles across lay like mighty sea.
 Tt was all sublime and beautiful But of course we took time from gazing upon the glories of mountains, cascades and plains to examine the shaft house of the India gold mine and the workings there of.
 MT. Davis explained many of the mys- terles of mining to us. and seemed satis- lied that within another six months the mine bed would be entered and the gold for which he was digging would be brought forth.
 Among the party who accompanied Mrs. Geiiow were MT. I. Pickens of Greens boro, Ala, who Is Secretary of the India gold mine. and his charming sister. Miss Mary Thomas Pickens, who is on a visit to Mes. Davis in Boulder. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Cheese and Butter.

~~ 0h0 1uAs&As . Wisconsin full cream cheese, one pound bricks. aoc. Elgln Creamery,s white clo- yer. the best butter made. 90 cents. H < aElgin creamery's purity branda all butter product, 2s cents.
 Capital City Daity Co.'S purity brand, Jersey style, sweet and mild flavor; age Big shipment Tryphosa. the Meal desert of the day, made in a moment. famous tor good health, ? pack ages ss cents.
 Highland brand Evaporated Cream. pure and rich quality. singled and su- perb. put up in six ounce tins to five gallon cans, price SC. to $4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Twice a day they meet in the chapel of the palace to write a name on their tick cts with a sort of Australian ballot sys- tenn. Nobody being allowed to see the nanR of him to whom they give their suffrage.
 If the number of votes given to any one do not constitute a majority they are burned in such c manner that the smoke issues from the fie and the crowd dis perse to come again tomorrow. Finally. instead of the smoke. there is the sound of q hammer. an opening of door that has been temporarily sealed up and a Cardinal steps out upon the balcony and announces that the Catholic world has again a sovereign and pontiff. He Is pretty apt to be an old man. too. Some of them, perhaps, make the most of what ever disease. gout or blindness they pos sess in hope of inspiring lively interest in their partisans. A rheumatic halt may be title to confidence; dropsy has it's partisans, for ambition and death count on the same chances. It was said that Father Ancona burnt his crutches after his election. But there has been a young Pope for Leo x was only & years old al the time of his exaltation to the subiim- est pinEacle of human power and gram deur. Are there not many who would limp a while for such chance?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
IN COMPLIMENT TO Mrgs yunnE

Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Perry entertained at progressive finch on Friday evening. The apartments were adorned in beauti- ful design The front parlor in pink. the second paFior in yellow and the dining room in red.
 The first prize was won by Miss Clara Belle Roney and the booby prize feli to Miss Florence Cameron and the guest . prize, fan, was awarded to Miss Judge
 The punch was served by Mss Mamie Bell who wore white silk with blue rib- bons.
 Miss Judge was attred in black lace over black taffeta.
 The guests were: MT and Mrs. Nal coim Hall. Mr. and Mrs. c. Cruger, MT. and Mrs. E. Cameron, MT. and Mrs. Corzelius. MT. and Mrs. Edward Markle. Mfr. and Mrs. R. Cantelou, Mir. Alex Mitchell of Columbus. Ga. Misses Minnie Conniff, Bessie Willis, Eva Willis, Nan nie Bell. Clara Belle Roney, Miss Brooks, Miss Bush. Kate McLaif. Pearl Cox, Florence Cameron. Messrs. Will Conniff, Murray Townsend. w. N. Cox, N. L.. Walker, J. Lokey, MT. Montgomery, Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
MISS PATTEsoN AND ~
 MIR. WALKER MARRIED.

Miss Frances Willie Patteson and MT. James Ware Walker were married yester- day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Margaret Pat teson. at Cioverdale, Rev. Stewart Me- Queen, officiating. The marriage was to have taken place later in this month but on account a change in the business plans of the groom 1t was decided that the wedding would take place yesterday.
 The home was adorned for the occasion in potted plants and cut flowers and the ceremony was performed in the drawing room In the presence of the relatives of the young couple and few intimate friends.
 Mrs. Jack Thorington was matron of honor and wore a toilette of white or. gandie and lace.
 The bride. gowned in a blue silk shirt waist suit entered with her brother -ir- law, MT, Jack Thorington. who gave her away. They were joined by the groom and his friend, MT. David Whetstone, who was best man.
 shortly after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Walker were driven to the station and left for Springfield. H.. where he has resided for several years.
 This marriage unites two of the most prominent and popular young persons who have ever been members of Mont gomery's society set The bride has been a recognized belle ever since her en- trance into society and Is very much ad- mired and greatly beloved
 MT. Walker, Montgomerian, has al- ways been favorite in his native town. He has won high place in the esteem of all who know him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
A BRIGHT BOY.

An exchange, in an article on That Boy of Yours'' says:
 One mother learned lifelong lesson from her 3-year-old boy once, when, after a particularly difficult day for both mother and son. bedtime came. and the mother said;
 My son. If I were you. would ask God to give me a better temper tomor- row. So the little fellow kneit down and said:
 Please. God, give me better temper tomorrow. and while you are about 1t. you might give mamma one too
 Rest assured that not all of the bad temper of the home Is in that boy of yours.'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-24

mounted at height of five inches by a
three-inch perch, with legs fire inches
high and eight inches apart, to prevent
crowding. Back of the dropping board
is a partition of wire netting, separat-
ing the house into two compartments,
one for roosting and laying by Ia
feet and one for sitting hens by a.
The nest boxes marked N completely fill
the space under the dropping board.
When hen is done laying and wants to
sit, give her the eggs and push the box
back until it opens into the sitting COM
partment She is then confined and safe
from intrusion by other fowls.
The cut shows one nest box thus
pushed back. This house should front
south, and the front side should be
closed with four-inch strips three inches
apart and have door opening into the
house and small door opening thence
into the feedroom. The north side and
ends are boarded up and the joints COW
cred with four-inch strips.-Farm and
Ranch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-24
COMING FINANCIER.
Young Napoleon of Finance Found a
Way to Realize on Promised
Assistance.

A certain member of the stock exchange
set his nephew up in business three times.
but the young man lacked something es-
sential to success in the line selected for
him, and had failed with each effort. Re-
Gently, when he came with the fourth re-
quest for financial assistance, the uncle de-
INJURED.
You must learn to lean on yourself" he
said Il can't carry you all your life. 1t
would be an unkindness in me to keep sup
plying you with money to carry on enter
prises that invariably end in assignments.
I'll tell you what I'll do. You owe great
deal as the result of that last failure Pitch
in on your own hook, and go it alone till
you pay off those debts. When you've done
that I'll give you check for all they amount
to. Such an experience will do you more
good than all the money | could give you
now"
Two months later the nephew walked in
with every claim receipted in full, and the
uncle was so delighted that he gave the
promised check.
''Now, that's something like it, he said,
land III wager you feel the better for the
hard training. How did you manage it.,
DickY'
Borrowed the money"
Now the old gentleman is telling them
that there is the making of great fnancier
IN that nephew.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-24
HOW TO CLEAN EGGS.
Neat and Attractive Appearance Adds
Materially to the Poultry
mans Income.

The proper cleaning and sorting of the
egg crop, so that it will have neat and
attractive appearance Will add much to
its selling qualities. Like everything
else there is best way for doing this.
A New Jersey Poultryman says:
Eggs all of one color and perfectly
clean make an attractive appearance
and will readily bring several cents
more per dozen than dirty lot, par
ticularly when quality goes with ap-
pearance; and the one is generally an
indication of the other. An egg is i'm
properly cleaned when it is wet too
much and not rubbed dry with a dry
cloth. Some when they see spots of
dirt on eggs put them in pan of water
on the freshly laid egg, mucilaginous
covering which gives it velvety ap-
pearance peculiar to new eggs. Water
removes this, making the egg have an
older appearance, and destroys its keep
ing qualities, as this covering makes the
shell impervious to air. An egg, them if
it is not much soiled, should merely be
moistened where necessary and rubbed
dry. If the blemish is in the nature of
a stain, little powdered securing brick
will help. and if this is not effective vine
gar may be used in addition. In this way
any stains may be removed from an egg.
Sometimes they have to be put in water,
but do not do it unless it is necessary and
then rub dry afterwards. If this is not
done they will look soiled and dingy.
Eggs should be collected three or more
times day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-24
Poultry Needed on Farms.

The more poultry on farm the fewer
insects and grubs. If it were not for the
fowls. worms would take the place. No
one has an idea how many one hen will
consume in day. If hens were not shut
out of the garden so rigidly at certain
times of the year. there would be more
currants and gooseberries. Ducks can
soon rid cabbage patch of worms. In
tobacco fields in the south as high as
800 turkeys have been seen in one field
cleaning out the tobacco worms. The
Leghorns and other light-footed breeds
keep trees clean of grubs as far as they
can reach or jump. The poultry are
we'll worth their keep in this capacity
alone-Midland Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-24
Fio,2
CROSS SECTION OF BRooDER.

CROSS SECTION OF BROODER.
and out The warm air circulates
through the brooding pen thus formed,
and finds outlet through ventilators,
V, v, v, in the roof, M, M.
The platform, c, is hinged at the
point, T, so that the slope, r can be
raised or lowered at will by the cord, N.
1t is supported, when raised, by the
spring, S. 1t is important to have the
slope inside, rather than outside the
brooder door, When inside, the chicks
are invited by the open door, and when
in, they usually find their way up the
slope to the pen; but if the slope is out
side they may fail to find the entrance,
and be chilled before they can do so.
The raising of the slope makes double
floor space and gives plenty of room for
the chicks inside when the weather is
too bad to let them out This form of
brooder gives constant circulation of
warm, pure air; dries all droppings and
renders them inoffensive; avoids all
danger Of crushing or crowding, and is
in every way reliable.-C. E. Beare, in
Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-24
WARM WEATHER AND MEAT.
There Are Many Nutritious and De.
IiciOus Substitutes for the
Season of Heat.

Abstinence from meat in the sum-
mer is, with few exceptions wise
things and results in much benefit to
the abstainer, says American Queen.
The exceptions to this rule are
anemic people-those suffering from
lack of the proper amount and quail
ity of blood.
There are many nutritious and de-
licious substitutes for meat, substi-
tutes which are more beneficial to the
mind as well as body, during the hot
weather.
Eggs can be prepared in diversity
of ways so as not to pail on the stom-
ach. There are cooling fruits, salads
and cereal preparations that supply
to the different parts of the body all
the sustenance necessary to the prop
er performance of all their functions.
There are also soups, fish and des-
serts of numerous varieties that re-
quire little time or care to prepare.
A very delicious soup is made In the
following way: Place in a stewpan
quart of milk; add to this large
onion, leek, a stick of celery, tur-
nip and a carrot thinly sliced, some
mace and bouquet garni. Simmer
gently until the vegeta bles are well
cooked. Remove the last two articles.
Thicker with flour and milk Strain
and heat again. Serve with fried
crusts.
A delicious dish for all seasons is
eggs a la Indicune. Boil eight or ten
eggs until hard and remove the shells.
Put into stewpan one ounce of but
ter, sliced onion and a sliced apple,
a little celery and a carrot cut into
FIVE pieces. Fry all together for six or
seven minutes. Add tablespoonful
of mushroom catsup and tablespoon
full of curry powder mixed to paste
with stock or water. Let the mixture
simmer very slowly until the vegeta-
bles are well cooked. Thicker with
one ounce of butter and one ounce of
-four kneaded together. Add a des-
sertspoonful of vinegar and tea
spoonful of sugar. Add the eggs and
serve very hot. with border of we'll
cooked rice handed separately.