davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
LEA COMPANYS LOSS SMALL
Stock in Warehouse Small and Cow
cred by Insurance.

zzhe Baltimore warehouse Of the Lea
Milling Company. of this city, was total
ly destroyed by the big fire. II was four
story structure, but fortunately it did
not contain much stock at the time.
The loss is practically covered by insur-
ance. All papers and such articles were
saved. Temporary quarters have been Sc
cured and the local company is shipping
Its products there as fast as possible TO
meet the demand.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Social and Personal Notes

A dance win be given N St. Thomas
hall this evening for the benefit Of the
bazaar Of St. Thomas Church.
AT the Lyceum Theatre this evening
Lincoln ]. Canter's New Fast AIail' will
conclude its engagement.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Philadelphia and
READING Railway
lWilnlngton lllvision.

Timetable ~ elect November %
Trains leave Wilmington, King street
siation) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur. Guyenconrt, Gran
epue, Cossart. Chadds Ford Junction
Pocopsor. West Chester, Emhreevilic.
Mortonville. Coatcsvillc and iutefmcdia,e
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3S A.
m, daily ? 10 and 4.5o p. M Sunday
only Sfoa m.
For Suplce. Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily. except sunday. a. 7.3S A.
m, daily 40 and A.so p m. sunday
only $40 "a. m.
For Joanna. nirdsboro. Reading anc
intermediate stations, daily. except sun
day at 7.ss a. IN. and 7.Io p. IN. Sanday
only at $40 a. M.
ATLANTIC CRY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

The zebrula, the cross between the zebra
and the hopse. has been under test in Ger
many, and is claimed to be less liable 70
disease than the mule. liveher. and bet
ter adapted TO transport work.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
It Is Mans Pleasure . Smoke.

Durstein Perfectos. 10c each gives
easure and satisfaction. Per box of
each, $500. Also Henry Vane Tin
oil wrapped holds the moisture. Dur
Elm, E. I'd st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
THE ESOUEMO

eats lots of blubber, the
rth-woodsman eats
lots of fat pork and
the Norwegian fisherman
takes lots Of cod liver oil.
They are all heat.produc-
ing foods.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
best protection against
colds, grippe and pneu-
monia, because it is a
heat and fat producing
food of the highest
quality
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
CONFERENCE a. New castle.

Castle Methodist Episcopal Church viii
be held at the parsonage this eveCing.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
SPUN AROUND WHEEL
ron, MishaP He Suffered Only Broken
Leg.

Coatesville, Pa. Feb. 1O.-John Toom-
+, aged 8 years. of this town, figured
o shocking accident here yesterday.
id escaped death as If by q miracle.
e attempted to jump upon a speeding
Hclz. and his foot caught in the rear
heel.
lie was carried around and around,
If on q spinning wheel. and when the
Fiver stopped the lad was badly
Fisted mp IN the spokes. Ills leg was
|oken in two places.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
rop rrTr sourTr
nrIAwAnr nIvIeIoN.

For New CaHtlc. tle. oln a. M, s.il
For Lewes, 2s a. m. ana s.ii .. M.
For Rshoboth, SOS a. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and Dolmar
:. .2s. SOS 1o.5S a. M. 3.N d.52 ,. N. week.
For wyoming and way stations. 4.fI ..
m Wcak-dlNs.
Express Tor Cape Charles old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1855 m. wce't-
-'s anu r0p trTT' SSSic rrrY.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car, a.li
p. m, weekdays.
conreetsing st, wesi rhliadslLhia. 5ioo
y. e.. and o.21 m. Sundays.
lri,..4Ns LEAVE ppo,n erREEr STA
TTON Trfrr krrr pTrfA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
s. 30 a m. daily Pltuburg Chicago. Indian
apolis and Louisvii,e. Dining carl
1926 a m. daily Tor ftttebniE, chicago.
indianapolis. and Louisville cDin.ne
In 40 a. m. daily Plttsburg and cleveland.
i229 p m daily 81 I,9ll L9Hls Limited. lllli I
! ST. Louis. Dining Carl
li2.io y. m. daily "Pennsylvania Limited.
/ pittshurE. Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo
and Detroit; Dining Car
f.s0 .. m. daily, PlttFhurg. Chicago, Nash
! Vile fvia Clnclnnnu and LouiNilel
Indianapolis and 81 Louis. fDinlnf
i .0a'p. m. daily. "chicaro Limited" from
North Philadelphia pittshurp. Chicago
IS as p. IN daily PittshurR columbus Gin
n, clnnati Indianapolis. louisvile. and 81
Louis. Fo- Gary, ". Va. fvia shenan
Is so p. IN. daily Pit.sburg and Chicago
for Toledo. except saturday.
iue5 p. n daily P,tshnrs Cleveland
III 40 u. m. daily PlrfshurE. Toledo. an,
Chicagoi daily for Knoxville. via Shcn
andoah Nnlley Route; for Cleveland ex
li.s5 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
Is so a. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
iii.4o a. m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
4 20 y, nj Sundays winiamsport Express
$3.50 p. m. weekdays. Wiiliamsport Ex
Is bo p. m. daily. Eric Express
/ n 20 p. m daily. Erie Express
ii2Oi a. M dni'v from North Phiiadel
phia for Pltt,s,bnrg DiniTng- Cs9F) :,
a. m. $50 S25 end II 40 y. m. week
DAYS. Sundays 9.25 o. m. s.25 and Il a
"" FOR pr-rrhT.o.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. an,
] SOS D. M daily.
! via Can1ndaiglia $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 p.. m. except saturday and ii.io p
! 90 Dining Car
fl Accommodl don Trains.
l.-t2l Limited Express. Nest .hnle Pario
Dining Car. No extra fare.
! Thc Wilmington Transfer Company vii
ail for ard check haggage from hotel
For further information. passengers ar
eferred 70 the ticket aeeat at the sta
~ w A1.Trprr-Rv T. p. WOOD
General Manager paee'r Traf Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

Six hundred fun sheep Ledgers. Jour-
ais and Cash Books for only $500.
Mercantile Printing Co. 911 Market st
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
sloo TypemrIter For 200.

The Fox, the pier Of all typewriters.
|ercantile Printing Co.. OIL Market IT.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
FOUGHT OFF BY WOMAN

Ian Arrested Accused of Attacking
Her in Kitchen.
Chester. Pa, Feb. 1O.-vasca LuhinslSl
as committed to the County Jail by
Iagistrate Carter yesterday on the charge
( an attempted felonious assault upon
Irs. Mary Student. The actions OF the
efendant at the hearing indicated that
e was of unbalanced mind.
Mrs Student was IN her kitchen attend
bg to household duties when Lubinski
ttacked her and after terrible strug-
|e. she fought him of.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
lIouaefurnishina eoods

in the basement. New goods at bars
esaIn prices At Lippincott's, eafs
Evening journal., 1904-02-10
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule in e1ect January IS, 1904.

CAAtQult Al tlAtll d 4jVts
Tradns leave Wilmington as Follows.
For Chester and. Philadelphia Ia 4.2O
Clio. c.do. il05, T.i2, 1850. lS.07. $50. 800
$50 1000. 1880. II Is, n.32 Has a. m,
~ 80 800. l.3d 2.32. 800. 400 f54. i5.25
500, le.a5 6.55, 9.os. 1000 aud il,oO D.. M
week-days. 1.43. 4.lo. 7.10. $40, ,9 O0 9.35
/ II - a. M, l2.li l.al. 200. 300. 400, 80
20 5.vi' H.2s 9.o3 1000. and III. 90 p m.
For Philadelphia only s.ss a. m. ?i2.ls
sli, 800. 60 no 800. and s.1i ?. m,
IH.f D. M. Sundays.
FOR New York (through expresD. AZ
s.S9. S9. 9:35' n.i5 a. m. ,?i2lG 'l.2', s.ii
n .i3 9 50. o.s5 'ii.l5 a H.: sl37 800. O.et
$50 I.lQ. PA D. IN. sundays.
phle). 40, CSC 7.o5 connects at Mes
/ lphiladclphla). S.07 (ccnnects lt Ne7
PhiNdelphia). $50 9.a5, lo.O9 Ills .lcoE
l3.0O 3u. sos. 30 connects AT Wcg
/ Irhlladclpha) weekdays. 40, N1O. $50
a; m. f.2o; a,2t and lil.eo .s1 p ,n, M Sundays
For Boston without change. lo.o2 a; m
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p.f NJ. sun
For Newark Centre ana intermediate
stations. 72 a. m. ard 6.i2 .. m. week
baltimore and Washington. 12.4S. i.27
l7l5. 500. go. lie.1S. md n % a. m, ~ e'
l1e.s .s5. 81 H. Il 81. 1857. sos. Cos. % 3s
?s.5e ..7.a. .s.i5 p m. and l2.ls nig I {
m. i2.os .is.s5. 'rM. s.B7 SIS. Sos
,s2s l.ai, Sl5 o. m, and i2.iS nights
Haitinorc ana intermediate stations
.2.56. A.f3 lGi2 p. M, weekdays un'
'eia p. m. Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia, Rro7s street STA
ltlon for Wilmington, h.bc. 6.aA l.tl. .N
lT.3. N.32 N12 10 10 1920 ii0.i5. LIS {,
lma, i2i@ In nssss. 2.es. 299l a:s'' . g
ii0 M.Qs q.2i. 40. 90 li9 l.2s and ill.d
n. m. wcok-d1ys G.a5. Z 20. is15, i9.l.
l{'i6. b.o5. 5.2S. l6.i5. 40. s.a5 s.2S. iio.2.
IN .05 and m. S D. M. sundays.
From West PHILADELPHIA. 1901. -, m
~ .55 a. M. 5.o5 and ei8 2 m. week
days: 1901. 9.5 and II 30 "a. ~.
5.55 D. m. sundnys
FOR THE SOUTH.
Atlantic Coast Limo ,-EXprcss i2.l an
1850 D.. M. ana 10 iS ulght daily New Aor
land Florida Special, 5.i5 p. M. wcCk-dAys
Southcrn Railway Express l.-3 =. n
and 6.lS and 7.al p. m. daily. SouNhern
Palm Limited 9 .if p. M Wcek-dnys.
Selboard Air 1dne Railway -fNpres
l4.13 ~. m. and 3.5i D. NJ. daily. Sedhoare
Florida limited, f.0i j. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway. y.-lo
Memphis and New Orleans, 6.sS p. n
Chesapeake and ohio Railway .--ES
press II o. a. m. weekdays, SIS p. M
daily.
Evening journal., 1904-02-10

Schedule III ensct November p. 1aOs
All trains illuminated with Ffntsch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
MAKING THE CHOICE.

chickens is no longer a part of TIE an
nual program. During these rafles
the shrewd Yankee banker" never
lost an opportunity to unload tough
birds when the gambling fever was at
its height. But if we have no longer
the rattle as Thanksgiving accom-
pa1iment we still have its legitimate
successor-the very exciting and d.
vertiag game of keno. This game is
carried on in secluded back rooms of
many prominent places during the fes-
tai season, when it is the height Of the
dead game sports" ambition to win
a Thanksgiving turkey; and he will
often spend the price of numerous tur-
keys for the satisfaction Of winning
one. Like the rattle, the old tine
shooting matches are also almost ex-
tinct. though they still obtain in some
sections Of the country. notably tn
far West.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

When she finished she stole back to
the house. She noticed Clarence smile
mischievously, and thought that he
would not see .the fun"
All that day Frank Wheeler contin-
ued his search for work, but had been
sadly disappointed.
BE Of good cheer, my boy" said his
mother, land trust in God. He will
surely help u.s."
Mamma" said little Bill. "are we
going to have turkey and pumpkin pie.
like other peopleY'
This wistful query pierced Franks
tender heart, and he thought, IF l
only had some money! Then he
broke down completely.
Don't take 1t so hard" said his
mother, and she coaxed smile to his
lips; but the boys heart was heavy
with Encouragement
1.-THE great day at lastw exclaimed
Clarence Martin, as he thought of his
trick.
That night two boys stole to the barn
and carried the huge basket into the
street. They went directly to the
Wheeler cottage, and. rapping loudly,
set their burden on the steps and hid
near the ,7indow. The knock was
soon answered by Mrs. Wheeler. who
exclaimed, "Clarence! come and see
this-a large basket Of goddess
The hearts of the boys under the win
dow gave a sting of remorse. But
what was their establishment when
they heard the words. Turkey. pump
kin pie. apples and pudding called
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

schooi, FRANK. though but twelve years
of age, had to- help support his wild
owed mother and his two sisters, Bell
and Edith. He knew there was no fun
for him on Thanksgiving. SO he an
swered with deep sigh, "Yes, Thanks
giving will be here almost too soon.
almost too soonw cried Clarence at
the top Of his voice. why. l can't
wait till it comes. My uncle and aunt
are coming to visit us, and we will
have very good time. But 1 must
leave you now. Don't forget the con-
test" and with CHEEKY goodbye, the
boys parted.
That night both Clarence and Frank
were busily bending over their books,
for the teacher had promised to give
a fine prize to the boy who could an
swer all the questions in the geograph-
zeal contest.
II can't learn this" sighed Clarence.
"But you must try, my son, = an
swered his mother, land you will sure
~ succeed"
Clarence and Frank were the best
pupils in the school, and they knew the
prize would belong either to one or the
other.
The day of the contest came. and all
were ready to begin. At the end it
was found that the prize belonged to
Frank Wheeler, and the principal
handed him a IS gold piece, with many
congratulations.
For the first time Clarence was jeal-
Gus. and he determined to avenge him
self AS Thanksgiving was drawing
near he thought this good time to
play a joke. He was walking down
the street the afternoon of the con-
test, when he met his chum, James FL
burn, and, telling him of his plan,
begged him to meet him on the cor
ner that evening. Clarence came home
that afternoon feeling i'll at ease. His
restlessness did not escape unnoticed
by his sister Evelyn, who was watch
ing him closely, and when he said he
was going out that evening she fol-
lowed him. Clarence went straight to
the corner, where he met James.
"Well," said the latter, 'are you
ready to tell me your plan?"
"Yes," answered Clarence, "but you
had better come up in our barn"
So off they trotted. closely followed
by Evelyn. Once in the barn, they
bolted the door and seated themselves
comfortably on some old scrap bags,
when Clarence divulged his scheme.
"You know" he began, that Frank
has won the prize, when l wanted 1t
10 much"
"Well, what Of it? What has that
to do with fun?" questioned James.
81 will tell you" answered Clarence.
"We will fill bags and other things
with stones and sand, pack them in a
basket, put them ON Franks doorstep
and watch the fun"
"Capitalr' shouted James.
"Hushw some one will hear you,"
said Clarence.
But he was already overheard by
Evelyn, and she in her mind was form
Ing a plan.
Tomorrow night" continued Clar-
ence, 1--WE will meet here and fill the
bags so all will be ready. But now we
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Delicious D Kinks
and Dainty Dishes
By EDWARD JONAS

he waited patiently, thinking that, per-
haps. he could get extra work. He
tried all over, but never in all the days
that passed could he find any, SO
Thanksgiving must pass without the
hoped for dinner.
The night before the plan had been
partly carried out Evelyn Martin
stealthily crept from the house and
hurried to the barn. She carried vari-
GUS parcels in her arms and seemed
frightened lest she might be seen.
81 will battle them" she said to her.
self "They shall not play such mean
tricks on poor family" and she hur-
riedly took the bags from the large
basket, and put others in their places.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

The available farm land in Indian
Territory is estimated at fifteen mill
lion acres. These figures are taken
from the records of the Dawes COM.
missien. OF this Is per cent. was in
cultivation last year. There are al
most two million acres of land where
pine is found in commercial quanti-
ties, and there is an abundance OF
hard woods of all kinds. The latest
statistics obtainable give the value 81
farm animals at $55.000.000. The
per cent. of the populatic2 engaged in
agriculture Is exceeded in only three
States-Mississlppi. Oklahoma and
Arkansas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
The Turkeys Ambition.

"Pm thankful that Thanksgiving Day
Comes only once year.,
Sighed Mrs. Turkey Gobb,er
In her husbands right hand ear.
C IT'S dreadful to rear up brood
Of children, fine and fat,
To help the farmer feed his Friends
In country, town or fiat"
"My DEAR" old Father Turkey said
This world is full of work,
And we must set a pattern
That it doesn't pay to shirk.
If people must have turkey
To grace Thanksgiving Day.
Then we should teach our little ones
To please in every way.
And every little turkeys
Very highest aim in life
Should be to grace happy feast;
So cheer up, turkey wife,"
Thanksgiving sunshine.
CHEEKY hearts and smiling faces,
Gentle speech and ways,
Make cloudy, dull Thanksgiving
Sunniest of days.
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
What the Noise Was.

The running of the trains in the
subway can be heard distinctly in
some of the Easements OF the build
ings along Elm street.
There is a basement barber shop at
Elm and Franklin streets. big Tom"
Foley was DOING in one Of the chairs
yesterday morning when train rum
bled beneath. Foley jumped up in
hurry.
whats that, Henry" he asked the
barber.
"Nuttings," replied the German
barber, "dot is der elevated train in
der ground. dots all. - =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving.
Inside, the grand church organ peale,
And sweet-voiced choir boys sang;
Broadcloth and Satin lolled at ease,
While belfry music rang.
Outside, the wind blew bitter cold,
A lonely street waif stood
Hard by the door, with wondering eyes,
In need of clothes and food.
The preacher in his robes of white
Gave thanks in long-drawn prayers
Broadcloth and Satin bowed their heads
Gave thanks, each, for his share.
The little stranger cut-of-doors
In garments soiled and rent,
Passed on into the great, wide world.
And wondered what it meant.
j. Hammond Brown, in Lippiaeot..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

must be going" and so they parted.
In his own home Frank Wheeler was
exceedingly happy, for now. he
thought through his good fortune,
they could have a Thanksgiving din
ner. But. after considering that they
all needed clothes. 1t was decided that
his money should be spent in another
way. Frank felt disappointed about
It. but his spirits kept up brayely and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
A rhreefold Significance.

In olden times the Thanksgiving eel
ebration had threefold significance
the sportiye. festal and religious
phases. Except in obscure corners Of
New England the Thanksgiving eve
rattle of turkeys, geese, ducks and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
NO COURAGE TO EXHIBIT.

Tom Turkey-"I've heard Mrs. Farm
er say that you seem to be afraid of
her."
Tobias Trrkey-"Yes; I'm willing to
let her have that impression. I've
heard that the bravest are the tender
est."-Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

miscarried, and that there was joy in
the little cottage instead of disappoint-
ment and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Free
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
nANkl(GYING
DllnEg

Blue points on half shell.
Cream OF tomato soup
Sailed almonds Olives.
Roast turkey.
Cranberry sauce. Currant jelly.
Mashed potatoes. Glazed sweet potatoes
Succotash.
Onions with cream sauce.
Mayonnaise of celery.
Waters. Cheese.
Pumpkin pie. Mince pie.
Apples. Pears. Grapes.
Coffee. Sweet unfermented cider.
POOR MANS FEAST.
Consomme.
Roast turkey. Cranberry sauce.
Potatoes. Beets. Celery.
PLUM ps pudding. ,, Cheese.
Nuts. Candy. N
EPICURE DINNER.
Curried oysters.
Oyster soup: Turtle soup.
Quail on toast Deviled hare. Rail Birds.
Wild goose. Roast turkey.
Venison.
Chestnut sauce. Mayonnaise; Celery salad.
Olives. Cranberry jelly. Blanc Mango.
Paradise pudding. Apricots.
Plum pudding. Cafe au lait.
Oyster cocktails may take the place
of raw oysters. Here is recipe, for
one dozen plates: Take seven tea.
spoonfuls of prepared horseradish, to-
mato catsup and vinegar, ten teaspoon
fuls of lemon juice and one of tobasco
sauce. Mix this dressing thoroughly,
and put an equal portion in each glass,
together with five small raw oysters.
Both oysters and dressing must be as
cold as possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

and aid societies
founded presided by his
present
organization supported Dy
inns the and two millions mas
of between three ana four mo
lars ...,h or o,xuiarv known as adies.
established shortly the
OF the society There are 400 women
saton has including the island Fmosa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

aa;co moi
his voice noe
the solid paris
O The sound mus pouuoe' M
by the air
follows rake e nu
continuously Let the en
time ne SEXES the lo %
hanw
experiment may De varied 0
aohe touching
time AS In he tensv
solid BODY augHehs tue ip'e"
its qualiyIa Nature OF Paris
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

beautiful
they
06AD mentally genus mas
off
in fourl when he makes a woman
are our
ito toll trouble in he
But that ours
welag wit
like
which
tend
in
Goldsmhs
some s -, -.
of
in of
highest criterion OF
it is there ne
will cultivate their
strengt the of - Companion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Cost of BeinS i'm Fashion
The Astonishing Sum Squandered by Rich Won1er
Wearing Apparel
BY Rene Bache.

!;
rch are astonsnns
It muimiionaire though MS appae
/ o a obliged to be severely si"pe ~ m
in cotuming OF his wife ana
nMMsMv wide his overhowng
uNGGAI of practically no limit anu
highest hardly be comfortable on dress S 600
indulge an undue xtv
to be
should taormae suits o stIeet ~
dinner
woods and Silks for informal % much
french musns
and embroidery taormade linen SUITS also o ~
fit being
the simplest gowns and l0r % esSionahe
evening ana ne
and $loo TO S0oo ior ue
with frils and furbeows
nume
on occasions costing from s6o sou
ea
with Evening PosI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Patriotism Of
Japanese Women
BY William Diilwiddie.

JT all social barriers down, hand In hand anu Hea %
tho millions of Japan working for one common eha
crushing defeat of Russia the glory OF their country LII VIZ
,,uos+aa os nos
The nraccal everyday situation dvested OF pos
,he 6nespun theories wealthy and
s are working humber classes 10 orsanA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
How We Hear
Our Own Voice.
BY DR.. L. Laloy.

photograph few sentences pronoun
BY himself his friends ana CAUSES INC
Ri the end OF prlel peiiou 90
bannens his lend
not hand the friends
sWs@I every one
own voice others -. 10 IN tho cualty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

WEEK from to-day will be
Thanksgiving" said Clar-
ence Martin to his friend,
Frank wheeler, as they
were walking home from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
The Beautiful Sex
By Henry It. Finck.

to be beautiful to the
they belong beautiful Too OF them
think they do and in despair try to become strong
like They mistake They still belong to
though their figures be not beauu
eye. for the that they
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
DEMOCRATS RALLY
TO PARKER'S SUPPORT.

New York, Aug. 20.-WtIliam S. Ro-
die, chief of the organization bureau
of the Democratic State Committee,
says that his work has been made
easy by the voluntary assistance from
enthusiastic supporters of Judge Par
ker throughout the state. The old ma
chinery is in working order, and the
men who have heretofore been in
charge of county and precinct organi-
cation have evinced a willingness to
go to work this year which is very
encouraging. Mr.. Rode has been re-
ceiving many communications from
Democrats throughout the state since
he was named for his present position.
Josephus Daniels, member of the
Democratic National Committee for
North Carolina, came to New York
to-day to consult Chairman Taggart
regarding the campaign in the South
ern states.
The Democratic National Committee
has arranged for sending speakers into
the Maine and Vermont campaign.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN
FLOOD IN ARIZONA.

Man Saved His FiaDcee and Perish
ed Trying to Save Another woman.
Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 2O.-It was known
to-day that seven lives at least were
lost in the flood that swept through
the town of Globe, Arizona, and ad-
joining country. The known dead are:
M. N. Mitchell. Southern Pacific Rail-
way machinst, and wife.
o. d. Wilson, clerk.
Charles Sims.
John Eply.
Miss Moody.
Mrs. Hurd.
According to the report Of the courier
who brought news of the disaster to
Bowie, others were drowned besides
those named in the foregoing list, but
their names are not yet know. The
Gila Valley. Globe and Northern Rail
road tracks were washed out for three
quarters of a mile.
o. D. Wilson and Stanley Meentzer,
by heroic work, saved many lives. Will
son saved young woman whom he
was to marry, and is reported to have
then lost his life in trying to save
another.
The property loss will probably reach
$500,0O0. Large forces of men are re-
constructing the railroad and telegraph
line