davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25
VEGETARIAN coMPLExIoNs.

Irritable tempers are antagonistic
to beautiful complexions. The woman
who lets every little cross in the pill
grimage of life ruffle her equanimity
is hourly scoring fresh furroW on
her face. 1t is not only the per do
nestle servant and the unsuccessful
lressmaker who are able to influence
he barometer OF woman's emotions
lisastrously. Her dinner produces ex-
actly the same effect. She eats
hearty meal, comprising meat, game.
sweet pudding, and, lastly. highly
spiced savory followed by dessert.
Wine is drunk and liquer and coffee
completes the alarming menu. Lassi-
.udes ensue, made lurid by lightning
;treaks of ugly temper, the complex
ION flames, the cuticie coarsens, and,
pulling her wits together to discover
the reason of these disasters, the
ruth flashes upon the astonished suf-
ferer that in the abandonment OF
meat diet and substitution of veg
stable one lies her salvation.
The primary items of danger to the
complexion in the ordinary menu are
supposed to be in the grease, the
spices and the fresh food. Vegetarian
converts declare that any woman. be
Ter skin beautiful or faulty who will
faithfully try course of fruit and
vegetable diet, including grain foods,
and milk, will so speedily observe an
augmentation of her charms of color
ing. as well as Of complexion texture.
that she will never return to the old
1iet. The brilliancy CT the most bril-
liant complexion is. according to them.
made still more vivid while the muddy
one is cleared and blooms like red
rose.
Not only woman of naturally pep
perry tempers, but those whose emo
lions are held well under control, are
finding the vegetarian course satisfac-
:ory. The consumption of foods that
are not difficult to digest is held by
The. advocates of vegetarianism to in
1uence the character for the better
as well as the complexion. Hot milk
Is the favorite picb-me-up of the veg
,tarian who eats for her complexion S
sake, and she drinks as rule no
alcohol whatever Tea and coffee are
tabooed among extremists, who aver
hat those beverages in time newt
ably reproduce in the complexion their
tawny biSwn tints.-London Mail
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25
FARM NOTES
kick or strike the dog

Never kick or strike the dog
Do not allow smoking in the barn.
Kindness to animals is conducive to
thrift and profit.
Whipping the frightened horse is
not good horsemanship.
Good common sense is a necessary
article on the stock farm.
See that the horses legs are well
cleaned before you close the stable at
night.
Hay green in color and sweet in
taste is the only quality that is fitted
for a COW, in milk, to eat.
Keep an old pan in the horse stable
with little salt and ashes mixed in
1t, and give the horses each a tea
poonful once or twice week. This
will prevent collie and is almost spe-
cific for worms. E. l.. V.
Keep out of litigation. Out in Mis-
souri, calf got into the courts and
hanging to its tail the lawyers drew
themselves into business amounting
TO $500 The calf is now valued at
one-hundredth part of that amount.
The spring pullet that wants 10 SIT
before she wants to lay, had better
be laid in the pot A clucky pullet is
an unluclly .pullet.
Keep record of both your sales
and expenses, and don't forget to give
the hens credit for what you consume
In yonr own family.
One farmer rugged up four ropes
ending in loops to two beams over his
wagon shed, letting the looped ends
hang level with the top OF his ''shel-
wins" or hay-rack. Then when he
drove under he could slip a loop over
each corner himself. and drive off,
leaving the rack swinging, and put
ting it on the same way, thus saving
hard lifting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25

stances should anything be added to
milk to prevent it souring. Such do
ings violate the laws of both God and
man. The chemicals which are used
for this purpose are slow poisons
Cleanliness and cold are the only pre-.
servatives needed In hot weather,
jacket the cans with a clean. wet
blanket, or canvas, when moved in
wagon. Musty, sour food, dusty litter
or fodder should be out of the way
at milking time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25
THE WAY TO HANDLE MILK.

Extras and fancy grades of butter
cannot be made from milk full of dirt
and germs. The Vermont Dairymen's
Association has issued set of good
rules showing how to start right on
the road to choice butter making. The
mixer should be clean, and his
clothes, likewise Brush the udder
Just before milking, and wipe with a
clean cloth or sponge. Milk quietly
quickly and thoroughly. Throw away
into the gutter the first few streams
from each teat. This milk is very
watery and of very little value. and
is quite apt to injure the remainder
of the milk Remove the milk prompt
iy from the stable to a clean, dry
room, where the air is pure and sweet.
Drain the milk through a clean fan
mel cloth. or through two or three
thielSnesses of cheesecloth. Aerate
and cool the milk as soon as it is
strained. The cooler it is the more
souring is retarded. If covers are left
OFF the cans. cover with cloths or mos
quito netting. Never mix fresh milk
with that which has been cooled. nor
allow it to freeze. Under no circum-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25

Salzer's New National Oats yie,ded in
1908 in Mich. 240 bu; in Mo. 255 bu.; in
n. D.. $40 bu., and in 30 other States from
$50 to 300 bu. per acre. Now this oat Il
generally grown in 1904 will add millions
Of bushels to the yield and millions OF , do
Largest Seed Potato and Alfalfa Clover
growers in America. [A.CLl
Salzer's Speltz. Beard,ess Bar,ey. Home
Builder Corn, Macaroni Wheat. Pea Dat.
Billion Dollar Grass and Earliest Canes
are money makers for you, Mr.. Farmer
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND lac-
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and receive in return their
big catalog and lots of farm seed samples.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25
Good Fishing Pond.

william Parker of Whitman, Mass,
spent a day on Hobart pond, near the
pumping station. and caught some
thing like half a ton of hornpouts.
Four large barrels of the fish were
sent by freight that night to Boston
dealer. The pond is swarming with
fish which come to the spot near the
pumping station to get air. and ar
easily caught-Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25
What to Give.

"Giye to your enemy forgiveness.
Give to your opponent tolerance.
"Giye to your friends your heart.
"Giye to your child good example
"Give to your parents Difference.
GIVE TO everybody sunshine"
Philadelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25
Sets Good Example.

At West Burke. VT. a woman. n
years old, attended the nine weeks
special services recently held IN the
Methodist church. with the exception
Of three nights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25

In the Island of Luzon there are
nearly million acres of rolling zine
land. where the climate is like tiat
of the Upper Allegheny Lountaa in
June.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25

Richmond Qnd) Trades Council,
composed of delegates from IS local
:rade unions, has voted to affiliate with
the State Federation of Labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25
FIVE FEARLESS WOMEN.

Lady Barker was such an absolute
stranger to fear that she would walk
alone into the tents of the most ruth
less of slave dealers and calmly lead
off his captives from under his very
eyes. and Mrs. Marion Mulhall, who
risked death a dozen times and tri-
umphed over hardships that might
have killed the strongest man, in the
dark, wild country that lies between
man of such frail and delicate APP
pearance that one might think March
wind would blow her away.
Miss Gcrdon-C Cumming was born
with an adventurous strain in her
blood, for her very name recalls thrill
Ing stories of fights with wild animals
in little-k1own lands, and she has
proved herself worthy of her parent
age. 1t is difficult to say what dark
corners of the earth this daring wom-
an had noe invaded. She has rambled
thousands of miles in China; was the
first white woman to penetrate the
mysteries of Thibet.
A more fearless explorer, male or
female, than Miss Mary Kingsley,
niece of Canon Kingsley. has probably
never lived. She perfectly revealed in
exploring countries in which no Euro
pean had ever set foot, and instead
of avoiding danger seemed actually
to court It. Every one thought her
mad when she started on her journey
of exploration in the elephant and
gorilla countries of South Africa, with
an escort of treacherous natives. In
the rapids of N'ojole her canoe was
upset three times and each time she
narrowly escaped death by clinging
TO rock until she was rescued.
On one occasion she faced alone
fierce and enormous gorilla. while her
cowardly escorts took to their heels,
and later she spent some weeks among
the cannibals in the Rembwe country,
making friends of the natives whose
larders were stocked with human
joints. I'm this country" Miss Kings
ley wrote. "the dead are cut up and
kept in larders. precisely as civilized
people keep their fresh meat. The
bones are scattered about the country.
which is difficult of locomotion on ac-
count of the vast number of concealed
man traps.
Mrs. Theodore Bent, another woman
whose appearance suggests rather the
drawing room than the trackless des-
erts. has outstripped many male ex-
plorer in her daring and her def
ance of fatigue and danger.
PASTIMES OF TURKISH WOMEN.
The feminine world in Turkey is one
Of much interest to the woman who
has been brought up amid the charm
ing surroundings of an American
home. in which she is or should be
the center. For the Turkish woman
paying calls and attending wedding
festivals. promenading. driving. shop
ping and seeking the bath are the
chief amusements. Before the out
ings faces are blanched. then rouged.
eyebrows and eyelashes touched up.
and numerous little coquetries resort
- -. ..-Atoh ,,-hor tNpa1 dotr-r hx- tba
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25

The healthiest place in Brussels
seems to be Beho. OF its 1.4OO in.
habiants not one died in fifteen
months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25

There are nearly SOC Christian
churches in Japan. and over 1000 mis-.
sionaries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25
TALKS ABOUT BUGS.

Professor Steadman told of the in.
GUS during the last season. The ones
which were most numerous were fruit
tree bark beetle, apple aphis and
canker worms. The first-named insect
attacks diseased and weakened trees,
making hole in the bark, the larvae
burrowing beneath the bark. In a
short time the insects will be very nu-
merous, and the tree is often com
pletely girdled by these insects work
ing under the bark. Healthy trees
are seldom affected. and the reason
the insects have been so numerous
lately is that the trees were weakened
by the drouth of 1901. The apple
aphids appear in spring, while the
leaves are very small They belong
to the sucking class of.insects and are
killed by spraying with kerosene
emulsion or with 10 per cent. mix
ture of kerosene and water applied by
one of the pumps which mechanically
mix oil and water.
Canker worms are hard to kill when
they attain their full growth, but
when trees are well sprayed with
paris green, when the insects first ap.
pear, it is comparatively easy task
to rid an orchard of this pest.
Professor Steadman said that arsen-
ate of lead has lately proved to be the
best insecticide. 1t can be made by
the orchardist, although this is not
recommended, and can also be pur-
chased ready made under the trade
name of Disparene.-Greens Fruit
Grower.
AN ECONOMICAL ARRANGEMENT.
One spring we managed in the fol-
lowing manner to avoid expense OF
building a separate house and yard
for the dozen hens we selected from
our flock to mate with the newly pur-
chased, pure bred rooster. One-fourth
of the house was partitioned off with
Stats, Stat door being placed in the
center of partition to allow of our
entering the back room to clean it
and to gather any eggs laid therein
A yard, enclosed with palings. adj
joined the house; this fence was re-
paired. and smooth wire stretched
above the palings. all around. door.
just large enough to allow the chicks
to pass in and out, was cut in the par
titioned-off end of the hen house. In
the yard were placed the grit and
duet hnxeS several Weather-DrOOf
nests and the drinking vessel. This
arrangement proved entirely satisfac.
tory. After we were done setting and
selling eggs for setting purposes this
yard was used for the little chick
yard. This saved us buying more
than one rooster. and by selecting
twelve of the best hens, our chicks
were much better.-E. c., in Indian'
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25

Great Britain uses up nearly eight tons
of cardboard yearly i'll the form Of postal
cards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-03-25

transparent yashmak, are calculated
to provoke admiration in the breast
of a spectator.
Only few of the rich garments of
the harem are worn-they are too
heavy. and only intended for display
A harem is composed of various ma
tionalities, and occasionally it is diff
ficult to enfore harmony. Many times
we have been amused by stage pic,
lures representing seraglio tempest
in the teapot" fancying it an exagger
alton, but if we recollect the dust
that flies when two lady birds are
disagreeing we may readily realize
that fifty or more damsels might
cause. with but little effort, cyclonic
effects.
When the inmates of the harem take
advantage of their outing to indulge
in a little harmless filtration they
have the advantage Of being able to
avoid the male relatives. 1t would
belimpossible for man to recognize
his wife beneath such costume, and,
while the husbands are dev putty smit'
ing their breasts in the mosques, the
wives are driving in their carriages,
enveloped in clouds of gauze and deck.
ed with jewelry.
The Turkish woman is neither SO
bad nor so good as she is painted, her
coquetry is not of the perilous kind;
and she obeys her lord and master
pass;yely. Her prevailing passion is
fondness for sweets and smoking
nothing can describe the amount Of
confectionery and tobacco consumed
in a harem.- Pittsburg Dispatch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Visitors Enjoy the
Worlds Fair at Little Cost
First-class Accommodations Fur
nished for Thousands Within the
Grounds-Reservat Can.
Be Made i'm Advance

The folks who raised a hue and cry
about the lack Of accommodations at
the Worlds Fair and the prospects Of
high prices at hotels, have had to take
a back seat, for the Worlds Fair Man
agement, keenly alive to the fact that
accommodations and moderate rates
must be furnished to the people, to as
sure the success of the fair, have
built right within the grounds a mag
nifcent hotel, capable Of entertaining
tens of thousands Of visitors. This
hotel, which is called The Inside Inn,
surpasses in size, in general equip
ments and in conveniences anything
ever before attempted in the way Of
worlds fair accommodations. It
stands in the southeast corner Of the
grounds, 200 feet above the level Of
the city and is readily reached from
the Union Station by the Market
street, Laclede and Couteau avenue
ton gates by means of the Intra-
mural railway which passes it's doors.
1t is three stories high, with broad
verandas extending round the entire
building. It is 400 feet wide and 500
feet long, contains 2,257 bedrooms
seating $500 people at a single meal.
The inn is run on both the American
and European plans, and the rates
vary from $3.50 to $3.50 per day, Eu
ropean, and from So to 81, American,
Including admission in both classes.
The range Of prices Is determined
solely by the size and location Of the
rooms-all guests having equal dining
room privileges. TO those whose visit
to the exposition must be short, the
convenience Of thus living within the
grounds cannot be over-estimated. All
wearisome and annoying street car or
suburban train service is avoided and
no admission fee other than the first
is required. The saving thus effected
is obvious. The enormous capacity Of
the Inside Inn assures ample accom-
modations for all-no matter when or
lin what numbers they come-and the
rates will be found sufficiently elastic
to meet every size Of pocket-book.
| Reservations can be made for any
period during the life of the Fair. An
interesting booklet giving full details
will be mailed to anyone addressing
The Inside Inn, Administrator Bldg.
Worlds Fair Grounds. st. Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Appendicitis Caused
By Consti patton
A Great Majority of the Cases Of This
Very Dangerous Disease Caused
by Clogged Condition of the
Bowels - Certain,
Natural Cure for
Constipation.

stipation-serious and Distress
ing as it is in itself-leads yet to more
dangerous and fatal diseases. 1t is
the most common cause of appendi-
citis which so often results in death
either before or after an operation
with the knife. Constipation also
causes piles, a most painful and dis
tressing disease. Female troubles,
misplacements, suppressed and pain
full menses and. in fact, most of the
evils and suffering peculiar to the sex,
are chiefly due to constipated condi-
ton of the bowels.
Flushed, feverish face, headache,
backache, vertigo or dizziness and the
dull, heavy, tired feeling are, in near
ly all cases, the direct and immediate
result Of constipation. 1t is a condi-
ton that no time should be lost in
getting rid of If health and life are
valued.
Iron-Ox Tablets are the one natural,
safe and permanent cure for consti-
patton. They act in a mild but de-
termined manner and strengthen the
digestive organs so that they are able
to perform their natural work They
do not, like strong drugs and ca
thartics, shock these organs, cause UNI
natural disturbance and weaken and
destroy the delicate membranes and
tissues. Physics and purgatives afford
only temporary relief, and the consti-
pated condition returns In a more ag-
gravated form than ever, because the
tissues of the stomach and bowels,
having been shocked and weakened,
are unable to Withstand and overcome
the poisons caused by decay of waste
matter which they are no longer able
to expel.
Iron-Ox Tablets contain exactly the
| same essential elements as the secre-
lions of the liver, stomach and kid
news and they compel the proper di-
gestion Of food and the proper assimi-
lation of food nutriment and thus as
| sist these organs to do their natural
work in natural way. They cure
you of constipation, and do it in safe
natural manner, and cure you to stay
| cured.
Fifty-Iron-Ox Tablets in an at
tractive aluminium pocket-case, 2s
cents at druggists, or from The Iron.
OK Remedy Co., Detroit, Mich.
| Lyman Eliel Drug Co., Minneapolis
| western Distributors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
THE SWEET SISTERS STUNT
VIII Be Given at First Methodist Church
Monday Evening.

The Sweet family which is to appear at
the First Methodist church Monday even
ing under the auspices Of the Elizabeth
Rust circle, Is reported to be the best
family Of entertainers going. Judging from
the program it is composed Of remark
ably clever people, possessing a variety OF
talent. From the stalwart champion OF
woman's rights, down thru the authoress,
the prima donna, and the orchestra, to the
lovesick maid and the baby. the members
Of this family compel ones vital interest
and attention.
The performers have been under the in
struction of Miss Louise Pye, who will act
as their mother. The characters will be
represented as follows: Prima donna
Julia Davnport; babe, Merle Bergan; or
chestra, Philinda Kilgore; woman's rights
woman, Florence Spear; authoress, Helen
Lane; the daughter who suffers from un-
requitted affection, Viola Camp.
Previous to the performance Stanleigh
SERVER will sing, Captain Of the Broom
stick Cavalry" assisted by number OF
his comrades, and Bert Rose and Ham
ilton Broughton will give a violin duet
Ice cream and candy will be on sale after
ward in the church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
CLUBS AND LODGES

Silver Leaf lodge, No. 1854. Degree Of Honor
twenty fifth avenue NE, last Tuesday evening.
The nroceeds were for the funeral J., fund -,
to A. o. H, Division No. Z, will give a card
party at B. L. E. hail. Twenty fifth and Central
avenues
The oliver Wendell Holmes club met with Mrs.
Gallison, 2009 Nineteenth avenue NE, last Tues
day. The subject discussed under the leadership
Of Mrs Barnard, was Aristotle"
Itasca Council, R. A., has admitted forty
seven members since December /, 1903. 1t
| expense of st. Anthony council. ltasca also
won the first prize in the grand council con-
test.
Northern Light lodge. l. o. o. F., No. 121.
initiated class Of five at Its meeting last
| fer the initiatory degree with music on next
Thursday evening before Capitol City lodge, st.
: Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
ABOUT EAST SIDE People.

Rodney West will leave for the west to-mor-
row morning. He will join one of the various
summer surveying parties.
Miss Florence Huffman is recovering from
severe attack Of tndammatory rheumatism. so
Mrs. Edward Munns of $40 Eleventh avenue
ST Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Holmes
Of St. Paul. -
8 Urie1 Thomas of 1920 Central avenue has re-
turned from protracted stay at Richmond, Va
Mrs. Thomas will visit in Maine before returning
to the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas expect to
spend next winter in California. y.
Professor Frank NJ. Anderson will sail for En-
rope next Thursday. He will spend the greater
part of the summer in Germany studying the
current politics of the German empire.
F. l.. Palmer has been elected grand regent
of the Royal Arcanum for the state of Mime
sofa. N. g.
Fred W. Bonness is out again after an all-win-
ter siege with pneumonia. He expects to 60 to
the Hot Springs soon.
President Cyrus Northrop has returned from
Columbia, Mo-, the home of the University of
Missouri whittier he went to attend the meeting
of the western college presidents.
Frank W. Webster of the East high school
has returned from brief absence from the city
J. kennicott has been visiting at the U this
week.
Mrs IT g: W Reyes is visiting her sister in
Miss Jennie Meneil1ey has returned from Los
Angeles, CAL: where she has been visiting friends
for six months.
Victor Beianger Of st. Albert, Ont, arrived
here last week and he intends to make this city
his home. He is now employed by his brother
Ferdinand Belanger, contractor and builder.