davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-07

au ge6en. Die Garairnng III btfsio
unO fam leicAt bergeiteIlt iperDen, 8ie
HuIfe iollte Tin Die &rbne eelegt perz
ben uno brett geuug fein, Den Ranb
ou53ufiillen.
2(nItatt ber lrormen YelaItolen be-
por3uqeir pieic Oamen Sbeoterboos
Qus -GGifTon unb StrauBenItbern.
sic itnn febr cffettDOu. 3uulal ipenn
bunfeIrotmforbiger Clifton mil nes.
Zen Tebern cblrcdfeIt.
Mu9 bsi ZEN tleinen llntbingen,
tpelGe unTerc Gd2Dnen in ben Yanlen
sipiiGen ben 5Gn0en nm lire 9dil=
| tern lperfen, fpisIen Die Riif6en cine
Gerporrogenoe Rnle. Sie iehen ent=
3iidenb aus, menn iie Gus gefGIielter
2tbertnIeibe ber9eItcIIt Iinb; getpDbn=
lid garnirt man fie nit SpibeE unb
Gbenilelcbniiren.
Se9r apart moden iid nit abee=
tOnten GbiffonriiI9en beIebte Nbenbs
toilstten. Sie Iogern in perI@iehener
9untelfGrbllng ijbar eincnber in Der
Deife, CAB hie tiefIte 59ottirun9 am
Gnbe errsid}t tpirb. Cine febr biibfGe
SSbee lit ss, iebe 8UY9c NIT elmer @ptSs
| 16nur ein5ufoRen. Da DieIes @tfaed
9eute in More 1T, ober nit 5artFo1bts
gen 8lumen, tpie YsilG3en unb Rplens
tnDipen gu orrangiren, pobei Die grils
nen 8ldtter ebenfalls 5ur Geltltn9
fpmmen. Wuniht man ettpa8 penigef
Sbeures, 10 1T bic GinfaiItng Der 8ii=
| fden nit Gbiffpns 5u empfeblen.
S6male SoFfstafeiben=Gifden milf
rpiabfarbisen @nben MAIDEN tiuels
iebr eleganten geiab fir etae Q(beab@
toilette unb fomu1en beTonbefs gu.
G'eltun9, nenn man 6onoirenhen2of=
fet pGblt.
8reite 5eihsnmouleline NGIdTn
iino befonbers 5u empfeblen, lpenn
man cine porjGbriae Soilette npd)mals
perlpertben mil. Sebr effeftbot mir
fen GinfafTuneen non Riif9en bel els
ner befolleftirten Sotlette. 3ulnGl
cine Combination BON 3ipei I9malsn
Reihen ppn SpiBen. bon benen Die etne
eine@Dlbi9nur, Die anbere Elm {tolpora
5e5 Sommetbanb trdgt, Derrdtb febs
guten 9eidmad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-07

eSapan fat bas ansrbieten elmer Nns
sall britiider OHiaiese, fir zen 5aa
einss S,ie8ss nit &aBlanD in laperas
idp QrgneeDienIte trstan gu npllen. bans
feNo abse!ebnt, auf cen 9runb hin,
baB feline Grmss 3ssulatipnen osn
cctiben 1ienIt BON Nuslaabern midi
SulieBsa. Die grirnerursen an bic
u9ldn5eIren" 2eiitungen ber britidsa
Offieiere i'm 8urenSrisse biirfte ben
&aiier bon Sapan auD tpobl foum Das
gu bspe9sn, OieTe 2sguletioren Sn
@uniten rar Sriten altfaub,ben. Mern
Dt, sSapaner rufiif9s priisel tefetsn
tpolIsn, 10 fDnnen lie Dies pbne giiIige
geibilfe engliEder SfFicisre tAun,
Nam elmer Iei9e BON Mibernten bat
Nul4ra:ten ipieDer einmal etllsn ousses
3eiGneten Grnt1 @rtrag. oyn 1sn
|Ie9s Staaten lpiro auein bie Messfp
ernte auf 70 NillipRen 8uTEels perans
Idldet, 2G Millipnen BuIhels ushr,
als ie in einem porferasHenben Sabre
gserntet puroe.
DerPenitpnsfomniFdr bat In feis
mem 8erid1t an. ben Setretdr bss .esas
nern auf @runb Der bon INN angeliels
ten gerednllngetl ertlGrt, Dob ad6
Mblauf bon 10 Jabren Der Beiroa Der
penIionen 10 seriny iein tpenbe; ,Dob
Ter faum Der 9eahtun9 ipsrtb Iein
psrbe. sssrsipiIdsn beldil}en Gh bic
gorm1ihtdae fir penliDnsn fin. Das
na9lte 5istaijahr aitF $138, ,000, csc.
I'm DisIs elorfne 6unafts IN Meofal
ali briltssfl, mub man sitsss beGgrds
|bigsn 5tsshHd)ieitspptimiamaS iar
Die lri1Isfn 10 e'saess ixssstl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
Property Transfers.

Newton Coudon and other execu.
tors of James F. Coudon, and
others, to Newton Coudon, 80 acre
property in Fourth district, $1,000.
William Murrell and wife to
George A. Blake, property at cor
ner of High and. Milburn streets,
Elkton, $500.
George A. Blake, Trustee, to w.
Scott Deibert, Dunbar property on
Bow street, Elkton, 81, $50.
Mary A. Bond and Alexander
Bond, her husband, to John A
Bond, II acre property in Seventh
district, $40O.
John G. Craig and wife, te
Joseph T. Bunting, of Pennsyl
vania, 1877 acres along Octorarc
creek, 5000.
JosephaT Richards and wife, Of
Philadelphia, to Joseph T. Bunt
ing, of Pennsylvania, ISL acres
farm in Eighth district, on Octorart
creek, $25, 900
Louisa P. Crawford to Ellen M
Stats, interest in lot and double
dwelling at Warwick, 5000.
Ida M. Thomas to Sarah E
Shippers, lot at North East, 1915.
Receivers of Tyson Mining Com
pany, to Thomas A. Trainor, 17t
acres in Ninth district, $1,000.
Clemence E. Reeder, Georgeanns
Whirlow and Thomas s. Whirlow
to Martin Isaacs, property neal
Theodore, in Fifth district, 5000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
Rejected Patents.

There are many rejected invven-
tions in the Patent Office at Wash
ington. If properly prosecuted,
patents can be obtained for a
majority of them. Last year we
procured, for clients, 243 patents
in cases that had been rejected
Those having applications for
patent rejected or delayed should
write us. Oar charges are moder-
ate and contingent on success. G.
A. Snow & Co., opposite U. s.
Patent Office, Washington, ID. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
WHEN INSTINCT FAILS.
Seek Protection of White
Ceilings.

A good instance of the failure Of in.
stinct to adapt itself to new conditions
came to my notice this morning. In
glass case are kept couple of blind
worms, which are fed regularly upon
slugs, and sometimes it is no easy mat.
ter to find slugs for them, SO cleverly
do these hide in dark, damp crevices.
Yet the cleverness is merely the
adaptation of habit to circumstances
and when the circumstances change II
may become the veriest folly
says Country Life. For the slugs
have no idea that they are hiding
from enemies when they get into dark
damp crevices. The habit of seeking
such places has been stereotyped or
their minds. because it is by that
means that their ancestors escaped
from their enemies of the past.
Last night, however, it happened
that the only damp thing in the case
was slice of turnip put in for food fol
the slugs, which was standing upright
and this morning all the slugs in the
case were collected together on the
shady side of the slice. in full view Of
the blindworms as they came out tc
breakfast.
If there was any glimmering of reason
in the apparent cleverness with which
they ordinarily hide, they would, OF
course, have sneaked away from the
turnip under cover of the darkness ano
hidden themselves under the stones, as
usual.
The same miscarriage of an instinct
which seems very clever in it's ordi.
nary operation, may been seen in the
conduct of the moths which are beau.
tifully notified and tinted with grays
and browns to mimic the coloring OF
the rocks or tree trunks upon which
they rest in the state of nature. Wher
these have come into a lighted room
overnight and have been shut in. they
may be seen next morning taking
cover" on the wall paper or the white
ceiling, where they are as conspicuous
as a cockroach on a tablecloth.
The same rule runs through all ma.
ture. The white pheasant crouches
among the tawny leaves for the same
reason as his tawny comrades, be-
cause his ancestors have done SO ant
survived to transmit their instinct tc
him. That in his case the trick faila
is the reason why our pheasants are
not white, but the others have no idee
that the brown leaves help to hide
them. They would behave in the same
way whatever color they or the leaves
might become tomorrow
Only, if the change were permanent
nature-in the shape Of birds ant
beasts of prey-would see to it that thu
pheasants became again the color O,
the leaves with as little delay as posi-
BILE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when you have a cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomplished by the free use OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. This
Remedy liquefes the tough mucus and
causes its expulsion for the air cells of the
lungs, produces free expectoration, and
opens the secretions. A complete cure
soon follows. This remedy will cure a
severe cold in less time than any other
treatment and it leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. 1t coun-
teracts any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
HIGH SPEED TESTS.
Record Breaking Achievement o
German Electricians of
! Recent Date.

An elaborate series of experiments
was undertaken in Germany, under
the auspices of the emperor, over two
years ago. to solve several problems
connected with electric traction. AL
though these were tried on short bit
of road, reaching from Marienfelde to
Zossen, and about IA miles long, they
have an important bearing on the sub.
stitution of electricity for steam fol
trunk line service. reports the New
York Tribune.
In the earlier tests speed of nearly
100 miles an hour was reached. II
was then discovered that the rails
were not heavy enough. A long inter.
ruption ensued. to admit of recon.
structing the track. and to make other
preparations for getting valuable in.
formation. Shortly after the resump-
ton of these experiments. less than q
month ago. the cable dispatches re.
ported successive speeds of LOG, ia.
III. and finally, 1875 miles an hour ToI
practically the whole length of the
road.
The car used in the recent perform.
ances is probably identical with the
one first tried, although some of the
proposed work will be done with an
independent electric locomotive, re-
Gently built especially to aid this inves-
tigation. The line has been equipped
with the three phase" system, and
has three overhead wires. one above
another. Apparatus for taking off the
current rises from each end of the car.
and presses sideways against the
wires. The car itself is exceptionally
stout and strong, since it has to carry
not only four heavy motors under
meath, two on each truck, but also an
enormous burden peculiar to these
tests, and not found on other electric
cars. The coach is 70 feet in length.
The interior is divided into three
compartments, with cross seats &C
commodating 60 passengers. The mid
die room is rs feet long. and the others
have only half that length. A vestibule
at each end accommodates the motor
man and part of the equipment, and
takes off fully six feet from the avail
able length of the coach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. Fl. Haggins of Melbourne
Fla, writes, "My doctor told me
had Consumption and nothing
could be done for me-. [ was giver
up to die. The offer of free tria
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, induced me tt
try it. Results were startling. ]
am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to DR.. Kings New
Dis ,overy. 1t surely saved my
lif'." This great cure is guaran
teed for all throat and lung diseases
by Eli T. Reynolds, Druggist
Price soc and 81 90. Trial bottles
free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the
differencei She who is blushing
with health uses DIR. Kings New
Life Pills to maintain it. BY gent
ly arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head OF
constipation. Try them. Only
25c, at Eli 7. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
Chester County Road Funds.

Chester county's share of the
Pennsylvania state road fund fol
the year is 12,359.40, on basis
of $4.5S per mile for 1896 miles.
Added to this is $4,000 from the
county and $1,000 from the town
ships, making the total available
funds for the county this year
about $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening'food.
To thin and pale persons
ne gives new firm. flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and 500. el druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
No Government Aid for Good Roads
This Congress-.

/ hhS OVhSh SSSs
1t is not likely that the Good
Roads propaganda will win its fight
in Congress this session. Neverthe-
less distinct progress has been
made, and there is every reason
+ to believe that the effort to
get the general government to aid
the cause of good roads will ulti-
mately succeed. There is political
support behind the movement, and
| it will be felt sooner or later in
State and national campaigns.
The plan has been this session
to attach a good roads amendment
to the Agricultural Appropriation
bill. There was some discussion
| in committee of the good roads
bill which Senator Latimer hopes
to have reported as an amendment
to the appropriation bill, but that
plan did not command sufficient
votes to carry it through.
| Years ago Representative Brown
low, of Tennessee, introduced a bill
asking for an appropriation from
the general government to assist the
States in the construction of good
roads, but the measure was not
taken seriously by the members.
Today, while probably less than
one fourth of the members look
with favor upon any bill having
this object in view, a large majority
have agricultural constituents who
are demanding che enactment of
some such legislation, and as con
sequence the good roads propa-
ganda is assuming political i'm
portance.
There has been impressed upon
the farmers that such members who
do not favor the good roads move
ment are not true friends of theirs,
and members should be elected who
would work and vote for the idea.
The feeling is growing among the
farmers who desire this legislation
that Congress is not in sympathy
with their views.
This restIessness of the rural
voters is giving much concern and
bids fair to bring forth ripe fruit
in the passage of some road mea-
sure at an early day.
Since the Brownlow bill was
dropped into. the House waste.
basket the time has been we'll en-
ployed by the friends of the pro.
ject. A systematic campaign OF
education has been conducted
through the country press and on
the stump. Good roads associa
lions have been formed in every
State, and consolidated into ma
tional organization; national and
State conventions have been held,
and tons of literature have been
distributed. Statistics have been
supplied to the farmers, showing
how they are losing every year by
reason of the bad roads; the mer-
chants and manufacturers of the
smaller towns, whose welfare is
closely allied with that of the far
mers, have been aroused, with
the result that interest in the
general subject of good roads and
IN the movement for national aid
has been stimulated to a point
never before known. No move
ment looking toward national legis
lation has ever been better handled,
nor has there been any to which
the people have been more
responsive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

81 hear" said Hi Tragedy. 'that
while you were playing in one of the
western towns a fire broke out in tn
theater."
= yes" said Lowe Comedy, "anc
there might have been horrible panic
but for one thing"
What was that?"
There weren't enough people in tho
audience to create one."-Stray Sto
RES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
Unlike. Most others.

"He's a most extraordinary man."
"In what way?"
why, he's an avowed candidate for
office just because he wants the of1ce,
and not because he feels the necessity
Of responding to public clamor that he
has spent money and time trying to ex-
cite. There aren't many like HMM
politics. Brooklyn Eagle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

CAM Oxs
The candid woman
Never shrinks
From saying what
She thinks she thinks.
Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19

else grows more difficult in New Yori
city every year. The crowds on tn
streets have increased until at cer.aiS
times of the day the thoroughfares
which would naturally be selected fol-
walking by men going to and frcW
Ausiness are too full for comfort
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Charles NJ. Purnell, of Milford,
Del, and Margaret M. Willis, OF
Elkton.
Harry R. Love, of Colora, and
Ada E. Weir, of W oodlawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
COURT DISMISSES THE
RACHEL MELNICOVE CASE

In the suit Instituted by Rachel Melni-
cove against Moses Colman and others.
Justice Gould dismissed the bill and
referred the case 10 the auditor Of the
court to ascertain the damages sus-
tanned by the defendants by reason OF
the injunction which had been issued
against them.
Mrs. MelnicOve claimed that her hus-
band had sold and disposed Of the stock
and fixtures contained IN his store to
the deiendents and that the property
sold was exempt from execution under
the provisions OF the code. The sale.
the witness said. was without her con-
sent and Was void, and she asked that
the defendants be restrained from tax
Ing possession or removing the property
and that they be required 20 deliver II
10 her charging that her husband had
left the city.
Justice Gould held that a court OF
equity had no jurisdiction ia the mat
ter and that the complainant had a COM
plete remedy at law.
The complainant was represented by
II. =. MOulton and the defendants by
Leon Tobriner and John A. Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Third Street northeast between and G
Streets-Anna r. GoOdspeed ct yir, Alexander,
TO William II. Duvall, lot l35, square 75S, $40
William Ii. DuvaH to Thomas o. Reilly, same
property. SO
Eleventh Street southeast, between and !
Sheets-James NJ. Fowler, executor, 70 Isabel
B. Trazzare, Jessie c. Lane, and Lillian Ma
bel, Edwin B.. and Preston f. Fowler, lots So,
81, and 81. square 995. $40.
Rhode Island Avenue northwest, between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets-Harry 7. Jones
10 George ". F. Swartzell, lot II, square 81,
500
Eighth Street southwest, between G and II
Streets-FlOyd Z. Davis, trustee, to Isabelle
SoweI part original lot @, square s3S, 5000.
Columbia Heights-Donie H. Ferrell ct viz,
Louis C., to Frances. Florence W, and Lud-
wika {. Wieser, lot 40, block 30, so.
Tenth Street northwest. between o and z
Streets-R. Eva Lewis Ct al. TO Sam Houston,
lots 25 and 60. square 266. $40.
Tenth Street northwest. between NJ and \
Streets-Eddie NJ. Cofiey et TX. TO Isaac and
Eliza Bowbeer, part original lot y, square $685.
$40.
lie Droit Park-David c Reeves ct ux tc
Roger A Reeves, part lot 8, block s. 80
lOI1 Street nOrthwest-Bertha Hech'
niger ct viz. Jonas W, 20 Ella L. Onley and
Charlotte +. Cheek. lot !. square 1893, SO.
Street southwest, between FouF-and-a -hali
and Sixth Streets-Nelie T. Vernon 70 Cath
crime Quisley, part original lot ~, square 800
81 600
Twelfth Street southeast. between / and K
Streets-Walter r. Collins ct uX. to Frank SAND
and Bessie Y. WOOlhnger, lot 80, square 996. $40
WOodridge-Gienn r. Hustled et ux. to Henry
A. Nietli. hall interest in block Is, $40.
$50 Sheridan street Observation-Disclosures
II. MussOn e ux. 10 August Don&th, part LOT
., block 9. 81, 500.
II street northwest, between Fourth anc
Fifth streers-Emilia Cook 10 Mary Dunn, part
original lot g, square 5l, $40
Girls Portion-Sallie p. Ayres TO Gustav
Avres trustee, part, s.
lll4 New Hampshire Avenue northwest
Salie F. Ayres to Gustav Ayres, trustee, lot 10
square Il, S.
Cottage Hill-Sllm BeIirend TO ID. H. ROLAND
DrUry, lots 30 to 70, block II, $40.
l3l1 Emerson Street northeast-Lida 4
Gilbert et vir, Henry W, TO Harry b. an,
Emma y. Hickman, lot 81 square iO20, SO.
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast b'tween Thir
tccnth and Fourteenth Streets-Chris Cox Daw
son 70 Thomas II. Pickford and Clarence b
Hight, lots 10 Il, y, square 1915, SO.
Thirteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenu;
scutheast-Sane 20 same, lots 70 TO 50, square
l0i5. SO
Pennsy lvania Avenue southeast, betwse,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth StTcets-Same 10 sami
lots 90 20 %, square northeast Of 1865. $40
pennsy lvania Avenue southeast, between -Four
teenth and Fifteenth Strsets-Same to same, lot
- 10 80, square northeast OF 1905 SO
Pennsylvania and Georgia avenues southeast
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Same 70 same, lots 81 10 ~, square northeas
OF 1865, so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
FOUR STOCKS ONLY
SHOW ACTIVITY
Rubber Bought Freely, and
Gains Two Points.
COPPER STOCKS ADVANCE
Bond Business Keeps Up With Good
Demand for a Number
of Issues.
COPPER STOCKS ADVANCE

NEW YORK, April 29.-The stock
market continued dull this morning
without feature or interest. The rail-
way list in the main was firm at an ad-
vance of small fractions from last night.
Mexican Central advanced q per cent,
but later lost all the gain. Erie issues
continued heavy from the effect of the
March statement of earnings.
In the industrial group, fresh buying
of United States Rubber stocks carried
the common up IL and the preferred 2ls
per cent. United States Steel, after
showing early strength, reacted Is per
cent American Smelling and Refining
tended upward Amalgamated Copper
advanced half a point, and Anaconda
rose per cent. The speculation is abso-
lutely devoid of significance. In Govern
ment bonds the new As We're up Il per
cent. Other bonds were firm.
London bought about 1000 shares on
balance The market was active only IN
four stocks. Bond business kept up
well, with a good demand for a number
OF issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-29
COTTON OPENS LOWER,
BUT STEADIES AFTER CALL

NEW YORK. April 2e.-The cables
were disappointing. and the local cot
ton market opened lower today. The
English market was Influenced by ten
ders. About 1900 to 10000 notices are
expected here, half of which will
promptly be taken. but the balance. It
IS said. will be in doubt as market
factor for a while. although not eX-
pected 10 be a permanent pressure If q
pressure at all. Spot houses were re-
ported buyers of May and July at the
opening. New crop months were sold
on favorable weather, but after the call
the market rallied, and a steadier feel
ing prevailed