davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

-" 10Y 8AA
Us gHtff Bpm q elnfff HiFtf
To Et BESIDE fhF rfe
Mhsn outside al fhs world is vhlse
An1 ~ p utndeN bowls nrfight
Ihe ElE1aFda bifaaad ire
nttt d lively tats, = aHez y mnN
a Ei9Aine Pipe Esd : u~raEEiins @
What though ~ times q sao1sninE
tltu4fht
Comes fQT the factiess soafa-
Ine fniiuf on fhe fraEeH mast
Ahf lorntifss HnFfr fhe ~wEirlHAres tlaai.
Ard DEATH in his chaFi1t rtlls
Without the taie and the glass 81 FroT
The eloHfng plpe and the cracGinE ~
Yet cen thoughts sha8ow buGtsE ne FIRE
Ersghter - such mp
Ans the hosi q the STERN Through A2f-
less trees
Seems but 70 DEEPEN the lgunEerH ease
To dreams that are faxily fair.
ut q lively tale ana q glass q greg
a glowing pipe and q cracking log
-Gfspheu Chalmers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

Among the stocks 20 be worn with
white shirtWaists Is a ianniy model.
with a white duck collar and colorcd
slle stock. held by tiny buttons, 50
il may be removed when the white
collar must go to the laundry. One
neckpleee after this fashion has the
stock OF bright Roman plaid SIN.
mad. IN fourlnhand. and another has
a black bow lie fastened to the white
linen b. two narrow linen bandF
stitched With black
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20


Speaking o. geese and rabbits.
said the corporal, reminds me that .
had q Christmas experience on that
Stone river campaign. A few days
before Christmas George Hunt. Happy
Jack and myself went foraEing % the
front Jack wanted a goose for Christ
mas. George wanted a turkey or 8
rabbit and was ready 70 accept q
spring chicken 2 years Old. We had
been over the country before and we
thought we knew the ground We
did. but conditions were so changed
BY the presence Of the enemy IN front
that we had no freedom Of action
We picked Up a little fresh pork and
Jack and we're ready to return %
camp.
George. however. cut loose from us.
saying that he remembered a place
where rabbits aere az numerous as
they were in the four-miie woods At
home. and that he vas not going 10
camp until be had AZ least two. He
didn't get In until the next morn
Ing. when be told an exciting story
about shooting six rabbits. being
chased BY the rebs. and forced 70 drop
his rabbits 10 save his bacon. The
boys laughed az him. offered 10 bet
him a mourh's pay that there we're not
a dozen rabbits between our camp and
Murfreesboro. and the orderly put
him on double duty for being absent
az two roll calls. George con6ded to
me that be had had 3 he'll o. a time
and that rabbits were thick in the
woods beyond L2yergne, but that rebs
we're thicker thaa flies in sam John
sons butcher shop ~ home
~on the s1sct o. December we were
lying in Ire - Stone river awaiting
an order 10 charge and listening 70
the roar o; Euskefry and the rebel yelI
on our rsglL The sound cane nearer
and nearer. srt changed constantly 70
the rear. and Ceorre remarked that
we 'uns we're getting licked Sud
denly there cane trom the woods and
fields on CIR right sud 10 our rear a
wave Of tsI.i4et animals Rabbits.
squirrels. veasscs. and all the wild
things cf The woods swept over as In
s ireEay OF fear Many o. the SPUR
rels sought refuse among us. not a few
b~urroNing Into tho mems pockets. but
the rabbits scorcs o. thcm. ran on
blindly With larger animals. a deer
leading The wild chase.
" Il was an can thing 10 look
AZ and The men 10 the RACKS we're
quiet as ceata. Not a single hand was
raised to catch 4 rabhE OF squirrel All
were aved except George. who said
converss;ioaaliy. Tie uan who SAYS
there are 70 rahhi.s betaeun Nashville
and MurfrrcsbJro Is d lar. Holy
smoke. soc teen Irnt' This relieved
the Ecrve tension that aade fair 10
breed a Panic and The h0ys turned hys
t~erica.iy q badger Gcv-ge about his
escapaee q q few days before He
insisted tSAt what scared hin vas the
nbsenee OF rcbs ia our fnont and e he
hSd A niiiion collars he Mould bay q
brigade 81 rehs and order Il 70 charge
us. Scarcely had he said the words
When q charging Nne Of gray swept
down upon us. 1ue men spTang M
with > eteer. and I said 10 George.
Here's cur brigade he. immensely
relieve, said soSIiarir. It's q little
suddcn. but It's worth the one
Ten minutes more With The scared usb
bits And I would have been a dead
man This Is something ike And I
believe every man 81 the regiment
vas glad tsst the time had come for
"a 20 charge -ChleREo inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
Para.ol 10 90 En suIt..

Sun another feature OF this fascin-
ating craze has the parasol and hat
ca suite. Usually u the sunshade
and the goWn that correspond; bu,
now Il IL the hat that Is planned en-
suite. whole sets are being made up
after this mode IN some % the special.
~ shops, and one Newport belle Is
having sets Of hats, sashea h~rctelles
and ~parasols an fashioned from the
same ribbons. aud 10 be worn With
plain white linen gowns that are an
hand embroidered and OF the most ex.
Quisite description.
Color schemes are easy 10 carry out
IN the very newest ribbons, and the
shadinga are really exQuisitely artis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
Pepular shaass d Pona,..

Surely there never was a time when
pongee was 80 POPULAR shirt waists
and shirt waist suits. coat suits
Uher're the progtiost things out. tool
and long outer coats. dresses OF every
sou-eyerythiaR Is made OF Il.
Tho ave most popular shades Of pom
geo arr; First OF all. the natural col.
or; Alice blue. sAgc green Cthere are
two shades OF 81 equally popular,
oyster white and navy blue Il Sonder
fully popular.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

Ozark apC1s UDEen cazz ~ Bea
Davis IS the original GGr8e2 q Essz
ape
7 decline 20 thas te1Eef also
= don't Ess Eby- The Bls5s Is ~
lsut sso1t 4 beng q n1s bss1zg
apple
! know. hut 6iszr ne Lo-s EE=
then lot % eat KE
Kansas City DRIVERS Telegram
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

Wke1 hEty cries. NEefEsrE = crr1s
stlT vs11E u1lh - ro-zeA. - afear
digestive EHEN E1& - 1Es Ktrzts
- ksat in Evirw D. q azz1 &es e
Dr. CElfweHE narEtvef EgT1r Fs<
Ea TEfs - sss r-T safe Hralas
Eesci-e for BaEa azd nz4
skn1M s1EEEs - EsrE M l -
u oe1taiEs - Efola nE
a1 can O. Ec1asrE M U11 Try r.
SD ~ Al trzEEzs a scr 2zs lisa
Eo1y hsck = q fsz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
OFT

Hrs III UpE Is the most absens
uin1ed perBoz I ever knew
What has ste b@ez 611EE
she and Ms NsE-RkcA wsre p1ay
.ng a frtendIy game a poker. Nre
n Upps beS ten cezts she had t6s
better had. wien MrE NsE-Rleh sad.
J cal yoz
Jzne. sid Mn Uppe 70 her maid
zen her Tn nE AZ h0ze.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

AFTER washing. silk lace should be
allowed to lie for half an hour in .
little warm milk, 20 which a very no.
ue gum water has been added. Then
squeeze nearly dry and iron on the
wrong side on a board covered with
several thicknesses % clean flannel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

while being decidedly modish. The
deep pointed yoke is quite individual
in its style and the deep bertha proves
a very effective finish The sleeve has
the deep pun to the elbow. ending In
a long Gun. SIX. moussellne de sole,
serge or any Of the thin fabrics may
be used In tsis waist, while the poke
and cuffs may be ail-0ver lace or en-
0roidercd material. II Is very simple
Of construction and II thA girl be apt
with her needle she may 90 a long
way toward making g..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

HcGinsy - BesAe - she Ess11-
Yea Sad NsGnF. \ Errrss =
might - worss sE Tn kxrHzg us
cOaTsrse re ct suzlsh 1yw1
pretty VEL ard zoE an sotsG - -
IN ~ 2s very totsez ca EQzzL4a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

DESIGNS In dresses for madsmoiselie
are quite as fetching this season a.
those for the matron. The one shown
here is very simple and youthful.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

ne most costly psctare frz== -
the world Is said 10 BE- that which -
closes the virgin az4 GAIA In the
Milan czfhesrAL L Is Ez6e q han
mered geld asd Is wsrtA sizz6sl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

rs frzs1 I1ae1er va raelE Al
srElo2d q papzoDTe<sd Ecsses
ErcugA o. ears Al tie Ike E&s .
aoEsl g~zpsr5enoe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

-NEnaie said ny Belshbor "a her
little daaghter. ! wish yoz WOeA
run oTer n Ess hoE oia Ara Brgsa
Is this EoTulnE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

Here il = waist which may be de-
veloped Ia black satin with revers and
vesiecs % light blue hroadclo,h trim
med vita silver tissue. having level
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

Calumet
Baking
Powder

NaaT ; naais osiy sEirausaas ~
wtfa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

There Is gr0gnfs for divorce "a
boarding house coffee Eos can get
4 ca 6ezertioa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

ed buttons f~astcning The yestee and
cnn. The deep cuns and chemisettc
are attractive In ailoyer lace II de-
sired the sleeve may be finished with
the iaunty cavalier cur and FIN Of
lace and the vcstees may be omitted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Japan's Financial Position,

We must recognize, at the outset,
that Japan is a poor country, like
nearly all Oriental lands. though not
quite so poor as British India. With
population equal to that Of Germany,
japan has less than fourth Of Ger
many's revenue, or, to take her ally
England as the basis OF comparison,
Japan, with a population half as great
again as England, has less than a fifth
Of the revenue OF England We may
make the view even clearer In this
way: The revenue of France is about
500 per head, that Of Japan is about
SO per head The imports OF England
are about $50 per head; those of the
Netherlands, drawn from an immense
East Indian Empire, about $3.50 per
head; while those of japan are only
imports Of Holland.
Japan Is very densely populated.
Nearly forty millions OF her popula-
tion are settled at from 400 to ATS to
the square miles, nearly thirty millions
approaching the latter figure In dem
sity, This population Is largely agri-
cultural. the average farm being about
two acres in extent and having rather
the character of a garden titled wholly
by hand labor than Of farm in our
sense. This prevalence of hand labor
accounts for the extereme difficulty in
finding horses for the Japanese cav
airy; the country people have no
horses, because they are too poor to
own them and have no room on their
diminutive farms to use them. An
other comparison: Japan has only
eight towns of hundred thousand in
habitants and over as against thirty
three for Germany, with about the
same total population. Only two Of
these towns, Toxic and Osaka, have
over four hundred thousand inhabi-
tantS.-HarDer's Weekly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Nets Illegal Till Sept. lst.

The act of Assembly which per-
mits taking carp, mullets and suck.
ers with four inch mesh net after
the fisherman has given bond in the
sum of 5000 does not become oper-
ative until September Ist. The De-
partment of Fisheries has requested
that this statement be published be-
cause the law does not appear to be
generally understood. The period
between June 20 and September Ist
is close season for all fish each
year and the nets cannot be used
until after the latter date. The
bond to be given by the fisherman
is to guarantee to the state that all
fish other than the three kinds men.
toned will be returned to the water
unharmed. The net to be used
must have a mesh never to be less
than four inches in diameter, wet
or dry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
New Methodist Hymnal Out

Advance copies of the new Meth.
odist hymnal which has been in
process of compilation and publ.
cation for more than six years, has
been obtained by a few people.
The book contains the ritual of the
church, and shows that in marriage
service the word obey, has been
eliminated, and hereafter the bride
will take no such obligation. The
following is the form of the vow
the bride is required to answer:
Wilt thou have this man to be
thy welded husband, to live to-
gether after Gods ordinance in the
holy state of matrimony? Wilt
thou love, honor, and keep him in
sickness and in health; and, forsak-
ing all other, keep thee only unto
him so long as ye both shall live.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
The Royal Arcanum

Supreme Secretary w. o. Rob-
son, Of the Royal Arcanum, issued
the following statement: The
Supreme Council of the Royal Ar
canum will be called to meet in
special session at Hotel Victory
Putin Bay, Lake Erie, Ohio, on
Wednesday, August goth, at 2
o'clock P. M, forty-two representa-
tives from the Grand Councils hav-
ing signed request to Supreme
Regent Virgins, therefor. The
supreme secretary is daily receiv-
ing resolutions from councils en-
dorsing the action Of the Supreme
Council in establishing the new
rates and it is not likely they will
be changed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Uniform Divorce Laws.
Governor Higgins Favors Co operation OF
State Commissioners.

Governor Higgins expressed him
sell in favor OF the proposed CO.
operation of state commissioners to
secure uniformity OF divorce legis-
lation throughout the country. In
letter to Governor Pennypacker Of
Pennsylvania ne says:
81 have no authority to appoint
delegates to congress to meet at
Washington to consider the subject
of divorce. but think the matter
falls properly within the jurisdic-
tion of the commissioners for the
promotion of uniformity of legisla-
ton in the United States, and l
have referred your communication
to Walter S. Logan of Fl William
street, New York city, who is the
senior commissioner in this state,
and have requested him to COM
municate with his colleagues and,
If possible, to attend such n con
gress, should it meet, on behalf of
New York"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
N-Rays from Plants,

Botanists have recently been inves-
tigating the Nrays, and we are told
that they are emitted from plants, as
well as from nerves and muscles, and
that the fluorescent screen will glow
when brought near to the plant, espe-
cially the leaves and the roots, where
the effect is more pronounced than in
the case Of the flower N-rays are
emitted from such plants as onions
and mushrooms, so that they do not
seem to depend upon the presence of
chiororphyil or green coloring matter,
their intensity and condition of the
vegetable protoplasm. This was
shown by the fact that the N-rays
were produced from terminated seed
lings and not from those which had
not terminated, while their emission
was stopped entirely on using chloro-
form to suspend the vital activity of
the plant.-Harper's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF fl ia issued out OF the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
and to Inc directed, there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in Bloomsbury,
Pa, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 70, 1905,
at two o'clock p. m.
All that certain lot OF land situate on the
north westerly corner OF Fairview avenue and
Mercer street In Michaels addition to the Bor-
ough OF West Berwick, In the county OF Co
iumbla and state OF Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows to wit: On the east by
Mercer street, on the south by Fairvlew avenue
and on the north by Britain street, being forty
five feet In width and one hundred and sixty
feet In depth, containing 1900 square feet OF
land and being numbered and designated as lot
No. 24 Michael's addition 20 West Berwick,
Pennsylvania. whereon is erected a small
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit OF d.
A. Michael VS.. ]. E. Merrell and TO be sold as
the property of j. K. Merrell.
W. W. BLACK,
CHAs. @. EVANS, Atty. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
Many Miles of State Roads.

There has been a steady increase
the last thirty days in the app'ica-
tion to the State highway depart
ment for state aid to build public
roads under the law passed by the
last legislature. The department
has received in the aggregate 34o
applications for the building of a
total of $50 miles Of road, the cost
of which will be between So, 900, =
900 and 81, 900, 900. These appli-
cations cover about sixty counties.
The department has built and has
under construction about $50 miles
of road in various parts of the state
since the passage of the original
law by the legislature in 1908.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF Sundry wrts OF Fl. Fa. issued
out OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
county and to me directed there will be exposed
to public sale at the Court House in Blooms
burg, county and state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905,
at two O'Clock p. m. All that certain piece or
town lot OF land being situate In the village OF
kohrsburg, Columbia County, PENNSYLVANIA.
bounded and described as follows to wit Be
ginning a. post on Main street or said village
OF Rohrsburg: thence Dy lot now or formerly CT
John McMertrie south seventy-eght and one
half degrees east one hundred ana fifteen and
one half feet to post, and one fourth degrees
west ninety and three tourths feet to post;
thence by land OF the said p. d. Appleman north
seventy-eight and one half degrees west one
hundred and fifteen and one half feet TO post;
thence by said Main street north eleven and
one fourth degrees east ninety and three fourths
feet to the place OF beginning containing thirty
eight and one III perches OF land strict meas
ure, whereon is erected
TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,
barn and out buildings.
Seized, taken In execution at the suit OF C. NJ.
Swayze use VS. P. d. Appleman and to be sold as
the property OF p. D. Appleman
W. W, BLACK,
FISHER, Attorney. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17

the huge treasures in specie, bullion,
and diamonds which are stored in the
vaults of the Peterhof Palace, in the
citadel at Kronstadt, and elsewhere.
although he is undoubtedly the
richest man in the world-far richer
than the richest of your American
milllonaires-his majesty is a man
Of the simplest tastes, and his purely
personal expenses would probably be
easily covered by $50 a day. Except
when it is necessary to assume the
outward show Of his exalted rank, he
dresses in a suit that you could buy
here for $50. He dimes very simply,
except at state dinners, and President
Mckinley used to smoke far more ex.
pensive cigars than he does.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
How to Get the Digest.

The State Fisheries Department
is sending out the 1905 edition of
the digest OF the Game, Fish and
Forestry Laws" a neat, handy vol
ume of 1874 pages and of incalcul-
able valueencsall interested in any
of the subjects treated. By inclos-
ing four-cent stamp to the compiler,
DR.. Joseph Kalfbus, secretary of
the Game Commission, a copy will
be mailed free, or may be secured
by applying to the representative Of
the legislative district in which ap-
plicant resides.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
MYSTERIOUS AUSTRIAN LAKE.
Its Water Disappears and Crops Grow
Before II Returns.

Before " Returns.
Around the head of the gulf OF
Trieste, in the southern part OF Aus
tria, and extending across the base
OF the Istran peninsula, Is a plateau
Of limestone, which presents some
peculiar phenomena
Full grown rivers Issue from its
sides, disappear under other hills, to
reappear later at some distant point.
Mysterious springs rise through the
bottom Of the bay of Trieste. in times
of heavy rainfall, bubbling up with a
violence sufficient to endanger small
craft.
In the heart of Cherso Island which
Is in the middle Of the gulf of Quar-
nero, is the lake OF Vrana. 1t is sur
rounded entirely by hills, and lies in
basin said to be As fathoms deep.
The level of the water Is reputed to
be at least 40 feet below the level
of the sea about the island.
1t has no apparent affiuent or effu.
cnt. yet the waters are always fresh
and cool 1t is believed the lake is
fed by some subterranean passage,
leading out under the bay from the
Tstrian Alps, possibly from Monte
Maggiore itself
Some distance to the northward is
a lake which disappears for weeks
at time. This sheet of water, known
as the lake OF Zirknitz, is about four
miles long and from two to three
miles broad.
Frequently. in July. although not
every year, the waters begin to dis
appear, and in August the bed, so feet
below the surface at some points, at
times gradually appears. From 20
to 25 days are required for the entire
lake to be discharged
When the bed is revealed the peas
ants plant crops OF barley where only
a short time before they were drawing
their nets. The bed remains uncov-
cred sometimes for many weeks. The
peasants gather their barley and hay
from the bottom in the meantime.
Then. with a rush, the waters re-
turn. the basin being refilled some
times in period of "a hours.
The limestone which forms the bed
Is perforated with vast number OF
caverns and assures. Nearly 30 Of
these are visible. They are funnel
deep. They connect with caverns and
subterranean passages penetrating be-
meath the surrounding mountains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
widows appraisements will be presented to the
Orphans Court OF Columbia county on Monday,
September 4th A. ID. 1905 by the clerk of said
are filed to same within four days they will be-
confirmed finally.
Estate OF Adam Miller late OF Miffiin town.
ship. deceased Personally s3O0.O0
Estate OF John Howell late OF Locust town.
ship, deceased. Personally $l25,00. Realty
S125.c0.
township, deceased. Personally $30O00
Estate or Charles Fisher late OF MontouY
township, deceased Personality S74.50.
Estate OF Jonas Ran'z late of Benton town.
ship, deceased. Personality t30'.00
Estate OF Joseph Snyder late NJ Hemlock
township, deceased. Personally s215.0O.
Clerks Onice. C. NJ. TERWILLTGER,
bloomsbury, Pa, Aug Q, '05. Clerk, o. G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-17
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that an application
VIII De made to the Governor OF the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania on Tuesday, the goth
day OF August, A. D. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m., by
:, III. Harman, Charles Altmiler, r. G. Neal, Jr.
ct. al, Under the provisions OF The Act of AS
entitled "An Act to provide for the incorpora-
tlon and regulation OF certain corporations"
approved April 29th, 1874 and the supplements
tion to be called "The Harp1an Advertising
Agency" the character and object or (which Is
the transaction OF the business OF Advertising In
all It's branches, and for these purposes TO have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges OF the said Act of Assembly and It's
supplements FRANK IKELER,
e-3 4t Solicitor.