davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30

Germany has ten trade journals devoted
10 tObncco.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30
Insnrance Convertign Mod.

The annual convention of the X
suraBce Commissioners COlyentio
opened In indianapolis. Ind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30

PITS permanently cured. No ftr or nervous
hess after first days use oi br. kline's Great
kerycllcstorer, go rial bo,tleand treatise fre,
Dr. II. II. kLISl, Ltd, e3l Arch ST.. Phlla., Pa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30

Among the japanese one divorce takes
place for every four marriages.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30

piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
FOR AL affections Of throat and luDgs. .-Wm
y. ESDsLry. Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10, 1900
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30

King Alfonso - 20 take lessons ia no
.o.ing from the Marquis DO Nina.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30
TnE STRAIN Or WORK.
Bee, of Bach. CIV. out Under the Burdep
of Daily Toll.

Lieutenant George q. Warren. OF No
2 Chemical. Washington. ID. g. says:
"ft's an boIest fact that Do1n's Kid
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30
A tcrtlle Mind In InvnIuabI~

Missionaries are at work IN 247 OF th
walled cities OF China.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30

Philip Niehhorn, Rear Admiral United
States Navy. writes from Washington. ID.
C., as follows:
"tffer the use Of Peruna for a short
period, 4 eau noic cheerJ'uity rec
Ont mead vOur valuable remedy To
any one schO a. ia need Of an fnUtg-
Grating tontc. ''--l'hfitp HfchbOrn.
No remedy ever yet devised has received
such unstinted eulogy from so many re-
nowned statesmen aud military men ss
pcruna.
Our army and navy are the natural pro-
lection OF our country. Peruna Is the nat
ural protection OF the army and navy IN
the vicissltudes Of climate and exposure.
III you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use OF Peruna, write
at once To DIR. Hartman, giving full state
ment OF your case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, U.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30
fbGs<M@1ets fGs @1ets
Wholesale Prices Qustel d New York
MILK.

The Mix Exchange price for standard
quality is 2he, per quart.
BUTTER.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-30

State, 1903, choice, per H.. 33 @ "a
Good TO prime. per b., 20 az 81
Common 10 fair ..... % "a N
Pacific Coast, 1903. choice. 30 (G 81
Good TO prime, per h., y "a ~
Common to iair......... "a "a ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
A Great Sensation.

There was, a big sensation in
LeesviIle, Ind, when w. 81. Brown,
of that place, who was expected
to die, had his life saved by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. He writes: IT endured
insufferable- agonies from Asthma,
but your New Discovery gave me
immediate relief and soon there
after effected a complete cure. :"
Similar cures of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip
are numerous. It's the peerless
remedy for all throat and lung
troubles. Price SOC, and 81 90.
Guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds,
druggist. Trial bottles free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
A MOUSE THAT SINGS"


Man Who Caught 1t Says 1t Marbles
Like Canary.
Singing mice are rare, but q CORE
spondent writes from Yorkshire asking
whether we can give him any informa-
ton about specimen he captured.
He adds, at has been warbling just
like canary for the last month in our
workshop, and although have it in a
cage it still continues to sing"
That mice do occasionally "sing" is
undeniable. Some observers say that
their "song" is softer, sweeter and
more delicate than that Of the canary.
which one can believe quite easily.
Others go so far as to compare it to
that of warbler or even piping bull
finch. But the question as to why they
lift up their voices in this tuneful man.
ner still remains to be answered.
Three explanations have been sug-
gested:
First.-That all mice are potential vo-
calists and can learn to sing, by imita-
ton, from singing birds.
Secondhand many mice possess an
exceptional talent for mimicry, together
with keen sense of the ludicrous.
Third.-That some mice are subject
to bronchitis and that the SO called
"song" is only the wheeling Of rodents
which suffer from the distressing COM
plant.
A certain amount of color is given to
the last theory by the fact that mouse
which was caught by the neck in a
wire trap not sufficiently strong to kill
it "sang" while its throat was under
compression, but never again during
its subsequent life as captive.-LOn-
don Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
Property Transfers.

Eliza T. Reynolds and others te
Joseph T. Bunting, Of Pennsyl
vania, land along the Octorarc
creek in the Eighth district, 81 100
Joseph T. Richards and wife, OF
Philadelphia, to Joseph T. Bunt-
ing, of Philadelphia, 3 acres in
Sixth district, 81 90.
Theodore "a. Ewing and wife to
Joseph 7. Bunting, of Pennsyl-
vania. small lot of land in Sixth
district, $50.
Milford B. Richards and wife te
Joseph 7. Bunting, of Pennsyl-
vania, s acres along Octoraro creek
in Sixth district, 500.
Mary E. Messick and Robert G,
Thackery, Attorney, to Robert w
Blackway, property in Cecilton.
80, $50.
G. Howard Brown and wife to
Maggie M. Brown, property in
Eighth district, 81, 400.
L. M. Haines, Trustee, to Fran
els L. Worthington, of Pennsylva-
mia, Brown farm of 100 acres,
50, 900.
Chas. S. Nields and wife to
Samuel A. Taylor, property in
Rising Sun, S1.225.
Mccullough Iron Co. to Fl. Clay
johnson, two properties at North
East, $3.50.
Mccullough Iron Co. to Fl. Clay
johnson, property at North East,
$3.50.
Ann Eliza Watson and others,
I of Philadelphia, to Gilmore Deibert,
property on West Main street, Elk
ton, 81 200.
George M. Shure and others to
William W. Charsha, 6 acre prop
erty in Seventh district, $436.36.
Joseph S. Pogue and wife to
William M. Pogue, interest in pro
perties at Rising Sun, $4,000.
Elmer E. Bennett and wife, oil
Hartford County, to William M.
Boulder, of Chester, Pa, property
in Cecil County, 1925.
Homard Terry and wife to FL
mer ]. Reese, 5 acre property in
Sixth district, 1850.
John Banks and wife to George
K. Houck, one quarter interest in
two properties in Second district,
one of 43 acres, the other 50 acres,
5000.
DIR. G. M. Ellis and wife to
Joseph Kitchens, McKane farm OF
70 acres in Fourth district, $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated
Wy John Oliver of Philadelphia,
sls follows: 81 was in an awful con-
,lition. My skin was almost yell
lPw, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
plain continually in back and sides,
MP appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Then l was advised
tip use Electric Bitters; to my great
10y, the first bottle made a decided
Improvement. / continued their
use for three weeks, and am now a
sfell man. l know they rob-
bid the grave of another vic
tih." No one should fail to- try
THEM. Only 80 cents, guaranteed,
at Mi T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
Sc attic Rheumatism Cured.

IT have been subject to sciatic rheuma-
tism for years" says>E. H. waldron, of
Wilton'Junction, Iowa. my joints were
stiff and gave me much pain- and discom-
fort. My joints would crack when I
Strengthened up. I used ChaSberlain's
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly
cured. Have not had pain or ache
from the old trouble for many mo2ths.
1t is certainly a most wonderful lS,ni-
ment." For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
JADE AS MEDICINE.
1t Is Used In Various Ways Fer Many
Diseases In China.

1t Is Used In Various Ways Fer Many
Diseases In China.
Everything in China of any rarity
whatever is certain to be dragged into
the pharmacopnia of the Chinese physi-
clan. Jade is no exception to the rule.
1t may be swallowed as a powder or in
little pieces the size of hemp seed for
various stomachic complaints. Even
pockmarks and scars may be obliterat-
ed by being daily rubbed with a piece
of pure jade. 1t is also considered to
be of moist nature, and we read Of
an imperial favorite Of the eighth cen
tury who was cured of excessive thirst
by holding fish shaped jade in her
mouth. And so when the tomb of the
great commander, Ts'ao Ts'ao, third
century, A. D., was opened 200 years
after his death, among the usual OBJ
jects found in such circumstances was
a large silver bowl full Of water. That
the water had not dried up was ac-
counted for by the presence in the bowl
of a jade boy three feet in height.
Jade is chiefly brought from the
K'un-lun, or Koulkun, range, between
the desert of Cobb and Tibet; from
Khoten or Ilchi in Yarkand, and from
Lan-t'ien, on the Belurtagh mountains,
still farther to the west In the tenth
century, A. D., the latter was actually
known as the Jade hills district,
though it does not appear that any jade
has ever been found there-Profess
Herbert A. Giles in Nineteenth Cen
furV ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
Best Cough Medicine For Children.

When you buy cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but cures.
You want one that is unquestionably
harmless You want one that is pleasant
TO take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets all of these conditions. There is
nothing so good for the coughs and colds
incident to childhood. 1t is also GER
tain preventive and cure for Group, and
there is no danger whatever from whoop-
ing cough when it is given. 1t has been
used in many epidenics of that disease
with perfect success. For sale by Eli T..
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
Breton children.

The Breton children are pious, super
stitious, .stolid, strong. patient and very
thorough. The girls are intelligent and
interesting. They are the mainstays of
the family. A child Of ten undertakes
to superintend both household work
and the farm. The boys are more or
less stupid, handsome, bronze faced
country urchins. Bee culture seems to
be the favorite occupation Of the Bre-
ton boy. The insects will come at his
bidding and will even cover him from
head to foot without singing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
A Thoughtful Man.

M. M. Austin, Of Winchester,
Ind, knew what to do in the hour
of need. His wife had such an I'M
usual case of stomach and liver
trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought of and tried DR..
Kings New Life Pills and she got
relief at once and was finally cured.
Only 25c, at Eli T. Reynolds drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
whittier,s Safeguard.

When an overtimid visitor from thel
city once commented to the poet Whit
tier upon the insecurity that seemed
inseparable from so many doors OPEN
ing out from all sides of the large old
country home, the master of the house
stroye gently to restore confidence by
pleading that most Of them were lock-
ed at night
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
Not to BE rhoueht OF.

Mrs. Newlywed-Yes,H Harry has only
one fault, dear fellowi He will smoke
cigarettes. Mrs. Oldgirl-Why don't
you break him off it? Mrs. Newlywed
And leave me nothing to scold him
about? No, ndeed!-Cincinnat Times
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
Turning Away Wrath.

III don't believe you love me any
MORE" pouted she.
II couldn't" replied he.
After thinking it over she smiled and
told him she could make the same old
dress do another season-Houston Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22

Lady entertaining friends little girD
DO you take sugar, darling? The OAR
ling-Yes, please. Lady-How many
humps? The Darlington, about seven,
and when I'm out to tea I start with
"a ke Pinch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22
Could Not Guarantee Them.

slave you any eggsY" inquired the
customer.
'Yes, sir" said the waiter. 81 can
bring you some eggs, but want you to
remember that this is ten cent lunch
counter"-Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-22

Chance is word void Of sense. Moth
ing can exist without a cause.--vol-
taire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH--Sir: With
your permission would like to say few
words in regard TO the so-called Submerged
final g" la the syllable ing" which Is the
subject OF . letter signed wv. II. Carpenter
and of editorial comment in TIE Sun of this
morning. little confusion has arisen,
think. in the statements tn rough failure to
discriminate properly between written letter RI
and sounds, In reality there is no e" sound
In the syllable Ing; conse Quently there Ia
no g" dropped when one says comm"
instead Of coming" There is merely q SUBJ
stltution Of one oonsonant sound for another.
The letter g Is dropped in the spelling. bur
~ the pronunciation there is only a change
In, the English language We have three
nasal simple oonsonant sounds, one made
from the lips an ,p from the tip Of the
tongue, the three being heard respectively
at the end of the words ram. ran" and
rang" Now we have the simple letters
nately have no simple letter to represent the
third one, although 1t is as distinctly simple
elemental sound Of the voice as either IN"
sentative OF the second nasal. ". With The
the S ei 'GSna he es%bns Sr%
Ing. sometimes has hard g. sound In
word finger" iHne-gerj; but In singer" il
has only Its one sound.
=, This changing Of the pronunciation OF
ing" to In is probably owing to the speech
English. The, throat nasal sound Sns re-
quirrs considerably more effort OF the
vocal organs to utter properly than does
tse ssy na. and S0H d.n anS
NEW YORK. Sept. II. ~ - '''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
WOMAN ADOPTED BY INDIANS.
Miss Jameson becomes One OF the Deer
Clan Of SeOeeas.
From the Roehester Herald,

FROM tHe nOcheStef hCFdtd,
The unusual and picturesque ceremony Of
being adopted by an Indian tribe is the novel
experience that came during the summer 70
one Rochester young woman.
Miss Mary Jameson, the pastors assistant
at the Third Presbyterian Church. has just
returned from her summer home at Lotus
Point. Lake Erie which Is seven miles from
the Cattaraugus Reservation. There for the
last few summers Miss jameson has been
accustomed to visit the Indians and conduct
services for them on occasional Sundays
Because of her interest in them and her
friendship. which they have observed for
several summers. the Indians asked II they
might not adopt her and give her an Indian
name.
Accordingly. the day was set and the IN
dian rites were gone through with that ini-
tiated her into one Of their clans. She was
adopted into the Deer clan Of the Seneca
tribe Of the 1roquois nation and given tho
name Of Ah-wae-agwas. a name meaning
Picking flowers out of the water" On her
consenting TO become their sister" two
tall Indians stood one each side Of her and
discoursed at length In the language Of tho
Senecas TO the assembled company OF In
dians. Then one OF them took her by tho
hand and walked her up and down between
after which he conducted her TO her seat
and announced that henceforth she was All
wae-agwas. their sister.
few days after the ceremony she was
visited at her cottage by q company OF In
diaps, who presented her with an ancient
lroouois Is divided into eight clans known
as Wolf. Bear. Beaver. Turtle, Deer. snipc,
Heron and Hawk, and each tribe is a sort Of
secret fraternity, In which the members stand
by each other In sorrow or Joy.
strange rule among the clans is that
halnNO IN hp nf he
They not only call her mother. but they call
all her sisters mother. and they call her sis
The reason they do not marry in their own
,lan. II marriages are unhappy, the parties
ire at liberty to marry again. and the mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
Labor Day at Cripple CrceI.
From TIE Colorado Springs Ga,en.

FfoW ne Cofor0do SpfiHGS GdseNe,
Probably the most s,riInR Labor Day parade
which has been held In this any other State
was witnessed at Cripple Greek OF Monday Il was
the outpouring Of about sod non union miners
from las mines In the district escorted by nremen.
by militia me nbers OF secret orders and other
citizens.
IT proves that docs not have 10 he ernber
OF labor organization In order TO be contcnted
with his lot and TO take lively intcres, In Labor
Day celebration. The banners displayed by this
labor host bore every indication OF Subtraction with
the conditions which cxis: at present a. Cripple
Creek. The American nag was conspicuous and II
not dsagured by un American Inscriptions
and pacards The men In line tnade a procession
larger than any which has ever been held In the
district.
From very indication, therefore, I! Is apparent
that Cripple Creek has taken on a new career OF
prosperity. II has completely nd Itself of the mem
bers OF the Western Federation. and has replaced
them by company Of men who willing 10 work
eigh, hours for good wages and who will not feel
compelled 70 Qui, their employment because other
men, perhaps o hundred miles away arc dissaus-
ned with hours wages.
With miners and mine owners well satisfied IN
Cripple Greek the outlook for long period OF con-
fentment and prosperity Is the best that could DO
wished for. Constant employment without out.
side Interference or agitation is the best for both
employers and employed for then every one may
know what the future holds In store for him. ith
this condition. coupled by the opening up OF new
ore bodies and new mines. Cripple Creek win con-
tinue for many years 10 be the greatest district on
the continent In the production OF the yellow metal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
Hard Words for q Soft Heart.

Cold baked beans can't be expected to
appreciate hot bird. No wonder the
Boston Advertiser croaks at Geniality Ton:
No ngure In the Democratic campaign has gone
UP with such skyrookot flourish and descended
In such darkness as THOMAS TAooAHr, chairman
OF the Democratic national committee. He is
now bottled up az AUGUST BELNoNT's once boy"
Abusive and untrue. No Just mind
can associate Mr.. TAaGART with dark
ness. He is a man of lghtness. He is
not a skyrocket or stick. He Is a per-
petual coruscating pinwheel. He re-
wolves rapidly on his own smile as an
axis. He is not bottled up, shut up or
encased in any other envelope than his
own genius. He is not an Office boy.
He is a manager, one of many managers.
In multitude Of counsellors il wisdom;
and he has plenty Of wisdom OF his own.
He Ia carrying Indiana by long
distance telepathy and telephone. His
admirers look to him to repeat his shin
ing success Of 1904, when he was chair
man Of the Indiana State Democratic
committee, and kept the Republican
plurality down to- 1900.
A man in Mr.. TAooARr's post 10 sure TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
A Blast for Jersey CITY,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: New Jersey.
writing In yesterdays Sun. kicks Union; l will
not kick New Jersey because was born there: but
have no use for Jersey City As city. Its luke.
warm town, lacking In cleanliness and civic pride.
run by ring" having as residents only those
whose business requires their immediate nresence,
and the balance OF the population are unmen;,on
able.
Jersey City could Fave been fne city, had 4, tn.
proper Inhabitants, good water. good government
and self pride II has none OF these, and Is wi.
likely ever to have hem. The time for tina, LAS
long since psssed-sotce twenty yesis axo.
Hcre In Now York when we have a steal the
city gets good effects teven II they pay dearly for IN
In Jersey City there Is plenty of STEAL but no re.
suits benentng tho public. ! agree with New
Jersey" that West New York. N, j., would be
foolish name for the land on the west bank Of the
Hudson. and fully denounoe any idea of Greater
Jersey City-unless there In q serious change of
government for the better.
New York Sept ~. PBRpERIc DOUGLAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13

Capc Horn, but this may be dismissed
as Incredible, owing to the almost in
superabie difficulty Of ooaling on the
long and circuitous course. The Cape
Of Good Hope route, though shorter,
would be practicable only II the war
ships could receive periodical supplies
Of fuel from colliers. They will not be
permitted to coal at any OF the English
stations with which both the west and
the east coasts of Africa are girdled. An
authoritative announcement to that eff
feet has just been made by British
! Official. There remains the shortest
route, that by the Suez Canal; but here
also the Russian war vessels will labor
under grave disabilities, owing to the
position taken by the British Govern
ment with regard to the ooaling of bel
ligerents. 1t should be borne in mind
that along the Suez route to the Orient
the French have very few ooaling sta
tions. while, until Kiao Chau is reached,
the Germans have none.
Let us assume, however, that some
ninety days hence tho Baltic feet will
arrive in Chinese waters. What will be
the base of its operations2 Not Vladi-
vostok, for. as we have said, that har-
Dor will be icelocked. Assuredly not
Port Arthur, for nobody believes that
this fortress can hold out three months
longer. The nearest French naval sta
ton is in Indo-China, and is therefore
out Of the question, even IL France could,
without q breach of neutrality, permit
belligerent to use one of its harbors as a
base. By process of elimination we
might reach the conclusion that Kiao
Chau was to be used az q base Of hostile
operations by the Baltic feet. 1t is OBJ
vious, however, that il this harbor were
employed for any other purpose by
belligerent than for quick ooaling and
very brief sojourn the German Emperor
would cease to be a neutral and would
stand forth undisguisedly as the Cars
ally. In that event the treaty of alliance
between Great Britain and Japan would
Immediately become operative. The en-
trance of Great Britain into the contest
would almost certainly be followed by
the appearance of France on Russia's |
side, for no French Ministry would be |
likely to resist the pressure Of public SEN
timent in favor of sucha move. What we !
might witness then would be conflict ,
between Great Britain and Japan upon !
the one side and Russia, Germany and /,
France upon the other.
The departure Of Russia's Baltic feet
for the Far East, with Kiao Chau in
view as its base Of operations, would be
a very serious event. pregnant with
ominous possibilities.