davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
THE OTHER SIDE.

els this Miss De Muir?'
Eyes, sir. Pray be seated
THANK you. Miss De Muir. am
Mr.. Hoppendyke. wish to ask you
what your intentions are in permit
ting my son to dance attendance up
on you six evenings in the week.
Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20


her mayb for lie hopelessly handicapped
easily especially disastrous
spoiled
and
careful trial compelled
fully the standard The genera
in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
Where Shall "He' Smoke !?
BY Elizabeth knight Tomp1<irs.


he be to smoke? n a
in of is
WV mind OF
is elementary
uESSI
he
skIlfuly
No
as we'll as he an-G Housekeeping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
The Nations Are
ALI Peacemakerc
BY 8. M. Crothers.

pride its achievements Has not Great
n. Il in
t. the Philippines and is not Russia al
establish it in Manchuria? Even
not
k91O Belgium making the banks the congo WIN
byproduct? Has not Holland Tor tnese
ndustrous wedding out the indictments IN java
Of ee
monks in Tibet have heard the good news n must
carried them the roof OF the world quite
delivery? never
connection with Chstendom before These unsoca creatures
selfish
like householder who has telephone but won't allow MS NUMBER
allow them
that the Mahatmas in a were
initiated but the general public couldn't reciprocate Ihe
they've to an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
o.
900
0ODa
CRusoE's DILEMMA

Said q girl to old Robinson Cruz
My darling, truly love you SOL"
But Robinson said,
"You know I can't wed,
Cause, honest, l amt got no trous
seau" New Yorker
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
- - -
Voice Not The Only Thing
Absolutely
in Opera.
Qualities
SUCCESS In Opera.
BY Helm rich COI1ried

the only consideration in judging
equipment Other essentials the
temperament in degree attractveness
Germany would give good part in to
homely woman would hardly do ii
in sufficiently great
advisable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-20
THEIR STANDBY.

"The tramp is ever before us" said
the sociological student Who is re
sponsible for this?"
'The comic artist chuckled the
buffoon boarder-Chicago News.
, 1905-06-15

The medicinal qualities of the
hot springs at this place have
gone abroad over the land, and if
had a railroad to this point it
is certain that there would be a
large number of people seek this
town every year for the benefit
they might derive from bathing
in the waters ms well as the plea
sure that is to be had from an
outing in this valley, The North
Platte river is now one of the
finest trout streams in the world
and large trout are taken from the
stream right in the midst of the
town. Right at the Hot Springs
Cottage Hotel and the bath
houses is u famous place to fish
for trout. AS the years go by
the fishing improves and it is Ger
tain that this stream will always
be famous for its trout
, 1905-06-15
THE A G OF TODAY.

The race for commercial prestige
is being made at such a rapid pace,
and the methods applied to gen
crate speed so new and numerous
as toalmost take ones breath away
to follow them with the minds eye.
The ways of last year are obso-
lete this year The invention of
new ideas, along commercial and
advertising lines, is the question
of today, commanding choice posi-
tions of fancy salaries. Methods
have been perfected to such n de-
gree that individual effort is no
longer equal to the demands of
the progressive spirit of the times.
Organisation. cooperation and
subdivision is called for, so that
business and advertising may be
worked up i'll ways and stray
threads picked up ut points along
the route of developments pro
gress. "Everybody for himself and
thedevil for the hindmost''is one of
the way back corpses to which no
man of hustle will today permit
himself TO be tied.
Every man, and every com
mnuity, of men is up and at work.
displaying the resources at hand.
and placing them in prominent
position where the numerous
purchasers and investment seekers
can see and size them up.
Kick the bushel over and lei
your light shine. Let the world
know where you are lat and
what you've got. Advertise. and
never let up advertising the
wealth of Industrial resources in
the Platte valley. Advertising is
the pancea for every form of bust
ness stagnation, Organise, coop
crate and advertise.
, 1905-06-15

The entire Saratoga valley is as
green and inviting as an emerald.
Old timers aver that they never
saw it in quite such an inviting
condition. This change in its
appearance serves to show what
il will look like when the waters
of the North Platte river have
been taken out in canals, on both
sides of it, and all of the land be-
tween the river and the foothills
brought under cultivation. 1t
will truely be n second ''Nale of
Cashmere then and the time is
not very far distant. Just let
your wills do their duty and the
results are certain.
, 1905-06-15
CHANGE OF CLIMATE SUGGESTED

The knocker has been trying
his stinger through the circula-
ton of reports injurious, not only
10 Grand Encampment interests
but to, those of the entire dis
trict. All the interest of the val
ley are blended to II degree that
what affects one locality affects
all. The Encampment Herald
suggests to the knocker, that the
facilities for travel by stages are
excellent. The knocker does not
have to go of course: but then
he can be carried
, 1905-06-15

President Roosevelt stands fer
the American Idea. The world is
beginning to respect the American
Idea of Manhood so, when Presi-
dent Roosevelt speaks, the world
takes off its hat and listens respect
fully. That is the reason the Pres
ident has been able, when no other
man or power could, to intervene
in the war between Russia and
Japan.
, 1905-06-15

a ''knocker' is an individual
who looks ON the dark side of
things. and is not conscious of
the fact. To him the world, land
things generally is going To the
devil across lots. Very few men
knock simply for the pleasure of
knocking they cant help it.
The knocker has his place in the
great economy of nature. Just as
much as any other individual. and
he should have the sympathy of
his fellow men ON account of tine
disagreeable character of his call.
ing, for he must suffer a great
deal from having to huhitually
and presistently bark.cap very
thing and everybody that comes
his way. Pity the knocker. for
he has II disagreeable Job.
, 1905-06-15

Nearly every nan acts under IA
pressure of some sort. He is
rarely free from some kind of
trouble, physical, mental or moral.
This pressure does not permit
him to show his real character.
Only the man who is entirely free
from pressure reveals his true self
to his fellow men. 1t would be
interesting if We could see our
fellow-men just as they would act
if entirely free from any restraint
whatever.
, 1905-06-15
For Sale.

Household and kitchen furniture.
! good organ: l double open buggy
| farm wagon; | milch COW > head
work horses; | saddle horse: 3 sets of
harness, and other articles too nu.
merous to mention. j. NJ. TRApP,
Presbyterian Parsonage,
l'-tf Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1905-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1905

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION,
RECLAMATION, SUGAR BEET CTLTI-
WALTON, TRANSPORTATION AND
POWER PROSPECTS, ARE THE INDUS
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-06-15
FOR SALE.

A leather covered couch and IA cor
ner china closet for sale cheap for
cash. Apply TO
IS $ If. Mrs. Torgny Andersen.
, 1905-06-15

Ice ream served at the supper
Friday night June 23.d. Given by
the Ladies Aid society at the Presby,
terrain church. Admission % cents.
, 1905-06-15

There can't be anything the
matter with "A country where the
ranchmen are SO prosperous as
they are in this valley. Live far
mers'and live stock-growers make
live towns. SO Just hang on, for
better times are sure to come.
, 1905-06-15
Gramaphone for Sale.

A Disc Gramaphone and thirty
pieces of music, for sale for $40 cash.
Call on MIS-. G. NJ. Scribner, at Lake
ranch. Aft
, 1905-06-15

Leave your orders for my gloves
with Mrs. Dyer, local agent for them.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Mrs. MCALLIsTER.
, 1905-06-15
Rooms and Board.

| have four furnished rooms for
rent, with or without board. Terms
moderate. Mrs. ELI LEE,
, 1905-06-15

Say Did it eve occur to you that
the man with a small ranch in "a year
OF two will have a small fortune? Well
call and see me, | have a large list of
cheap ranches. d. S. Crawford
, 1905-06-15

For Sale-Large, second hand in
cubator, in good order, for $500.
Baker. Bremen X McAnally. 39-tf
, 1905-06-15

Ranch and city property for sale.
Fl. +. RECKMEYER, Agent.
, 1905-06-15

Five 800. and one 40 acre
ranches all in good shape,
d. :. Crawford.
, 1905-06-15

Peace is in sight and the war in
the east will soon be II thing of
the past.
, 1905-06-15

For fresh Jersey milk apply to
6-S-tf Mrs. G. w. Scott.
, 1905-06-15

100 to 5000 acre ranches cheap
buy now before spring opens up
d. 5. Crawford
, 1905-06-15

Three, 100 acre ranches that are
cheap. ID. ). Crawford.
, 1905-06-15

Yours for Real Estate business
ID. : Crawford
, 1905-06-15

Ranch and city property for sale.
H. +. REcKMEYER, Agent
, 1905-06-15

H. d. Blydenhurg, who has been
stopping at the Hotel Wolf FOR the
past ten days under the care of Or,
Price, left for the ranch Tuesday,
His eye is much improved, and will
soon be all right.
, 1905-06-15

I.,-tf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-03

Cronmiller, Susan Riot and imp
cor. Montgomery anu 9Th streets; lot
and imp Montgomery street; lot Mont
gomery street; lot Prince Georges st;
lot and imp Montgomery street; see
Liber J w B No. 80 folio 1877; taxes,
int penalties and costs ...... 81 80
Gull, Judson, Trustee-Bear Branch
Farm, 249 acres and imp; taxes, int
penalties and costs ............S 4 50
Cook, James Hoax Crest, lot 5,
blk 50, see ] B No. II folio 80; taxes,
int penalties and costs ........ 2 So
Cottingham, P F-Oak Crest, lot 1,
blk ST. see B No. II folio "a; taxes,
int penalties and costs ..........2 So
Clark, Emma O-(present owner
Nathan H. Baker, lot 10th st Laurel,
and imp; see Liber No. Is folio 80;
taxes, int penalties and costs ...6 95
Cole, Lucian-Lot Main ST., Laurel,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-03
BOWIE DISTRICT

Anderson, Samuel ESQ IL acres
opt Pleasant Spring." taxes. int, pen
alties and costs ............... 45
Addison, Ellen M-26 3-4 acres and
imp; taxes, iIt, penalties and costs
g
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-03

Taxes, int, penalties and costs ..21 35
Wine, Louis D.-Trustee FairlaWn,
100 acres. Taxes, int, penalties and
costs .................. l2S 10
Waters, Lucinda-lot 9Th st and imp
Taxes, int, penalties and costs A IL
Wissman, Fred A-Oak Crest; lot l,
blk. %. Taxes, int, penalties and
costs Observation-Disclosures. z o3
White, Washington, Oak Crest, lot
4, blk. %; see Liber, ]. w. B., No. 20
folio 127. Taxes, int penalties and
costs 2 SO
Zundt, Henry A.-lot IA Laurel b.
& B. sub div; see Leiber No. 9, folio
521. Taxes, int, penalties and costs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-03

Totten, E and H Creighton-224
scres and imp, Farmers Culivator;"
axes, int, penalties and costs .. % SO
Williams, Thomas acre and imp;
,axes, int, penalties and costs 80. II
Wells, Thomas-Lots 20 to 90 inc.
81 to 60 inc, sc to rs inc, block B,
Bowie; taxes, int penalties and costs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

Do it eheerfully, even if it is not
congenial.
Endeavor to do it better than it has
ever been done before.
Keep yourself in condition to do it
as well as it can be done.
Choose, if it is possible, the vocation
for which nature has fitted you.
See how much you can put into it,
instead of how much you can take out
Of It,
Train the eye, the ear the hands.
the mind--all the faculties--in the
faithful doing of it.
Remember that work we'll done is
the highest testimonial of character
you can receive.
Remember that every vocation has
some advantages and disadvantages
not found in any other.
Write it indelibly in your heart that
it is better to be successful cobbler
than botch physician or briefless
barrister.
Educate yourself in other directions
than the line Of your work, so that
you will be a broader. more liberal,
more intelligent worker. .-Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

little villa. Then she called her maid
and asked her to stand between her
and that window. while she took the
jewel-case under her arm, turned down
the light and left the room. The maid
accompanied her to her bedchamber
upstairs. There they barrlcaded the
door, moved the bed against the one
window. and spent the night Sleep
lessly. But there was no intrusion.
Three days later Madame Lucca re-
ceived an unsigned letter which she
read to her maid, and often to others
as the years went by:
Madame Lucca: The night you sang
the lullaby song you saved me from
crime and maybe saved your own life.
| knew that the jewels were there and
| came desperately determined to have
them at any cost. Your singing drove
me away; but fiatter not yourself that
it was your power of song. 1t was the
trembling voice of my dear old mother
that heard, coming from your lips,
singing the lullaby of my babyhood.
1t made me feel that my angel mother
was there. and l was powerless to
commit any crime, so went away
Smith D. Fry, in Lippincott's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
soRcERY oE SONG.
The Lullaby That Saved One From Crime
Another From Death.

The Lullaby That Saved One From Crime
Another From Death.
Madame Pauline Lucca, the Prussian
songstress, rented a beautiful villa be-
yond the city limits Of Berlin while
extensive repairs were being made, and
additions also. to her palatial residence
in Victoria Strasse.
One afternoon she went to the city
and secured the casket of jewels which
had been presented to her some years
previous BY Queen Victoria, her pur-
pose being to show them to a friend
who would visit her oil the morrow.
1t never occurred to Madame Lucca
that anyone could know of this, nor
did she dream Of burglary. But that
evening and it was a very dark, drlzzly
evening, as she sat writing letters,
she saw in a small mirror on her desk
the face of a man glaring at her
through one of the windows, against
which his face was pressed.
She moved a little, so as TO shut out
the vision and also to prevent the man
from seeing that his face was thus
mirrored although the glass was so
small that he might not have been
able to discern his own reflection.
Madame Lucca continued writing;
that is. she kept on moving her fingers
as though writing but she really
ceased to write. She was thinking and
wondering what to do. Not man
servant was on the place-nobody. in
deed. but her young maid. To make
an outcry would undoubtedly produce
no other result than to incite the in
uuder to violence.
Instinctively she thought of her one
great power. the power of song.
Handling two or three letters as though
wondering what to do with them. she
began slowly grooming Prussian iul-
laby. Gradually she sang with more
spirit, and at last, although her voice
trembled pitifully. she sang with con-
siderable spirit. and sang again and
again the lullaby she had most often
heard while yet in her cradle. When
She had concluded she moved a bit,
looked into the glass. and the face was
gone. she sang another lullaby, and
sang it with more energy. and again
looked to the glass, and knew that
she was either alone or that the in
truder was seeking admission by some
one Of the various entrances to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
An American Rlrlern.

''To a man who has never seen the
far South, as I had never until re-
cent trip to Florida, the spectacle pre-
sented at Palm Beach, st. Augustine
and other resort places is one of extra
ordinary brilliancy," said Mr.. II. GuSs
ney, Of Syracuse, N. ", at the Shore
ham.
ITO me it was a revelation, and |
enjoyed it to the limit. At Palm Beach
the crowd is simply bewildering in its
makeup of the typically rich and fash
ionable folk Of America. | believe
without exaggeration one could see
half a million dollars worth Of dia-
monds at one time blazing on the hands
and in the raiment Of the women guests
OF the biggest hotel in the world. A
greater array Of more superbly gowned
women than these were never as
sembled under one roof In any centre
Of fashion on the globe This place
was built for the rich, and only the
rich need go there.
"F'rom morning until night these plu-
tocratlc pilgrims from the North
seemed busy in various diversions.
There are ideal grounds for the golf
players, splendid sea bathing, boating,
visits to the surrounding country This
season eclipses by all odds the records
for business in the palatial Florida
hotels "-Washington Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

to a dog, for they are likely to remain
in the intestines, and to produce fits
and death. This happens occasionally.
without doubt, and yet think that on
the whole the great dog world will de-
rive more good than harm from bones.
The bigger the bone the better. Avoid
sharp, splintering gbones-chicken bones
especially never give the dog n
bone Of such size that he can swallow
it at one gulp.
All dogs suffer from heas. lice and
such "smal deer" and the boys dog
especially, because he goes into queer
places and mingles with promiscuous
company. The best way to remove
the supernuous insects is to sit down
periodically with a basin of water and
fine tooth comb, and then to catch
and drown them.
But If you have not patience for this,
and not every boy-or man--has so
much, then cover the dog with insect
powder, rub it in wen, and after lit
tie while brush it off, and with it the
dead bodies of the parasites. A good
washing with water colored milk
white by sulpho-napthol, will have a
discouraglng effect on feas and lice,
but will not eradicate them entirely.
Cleanliness is especially desirable in
the dog If you let him sleep on your
bed. This is a very untidy and objec-
tionable custom, and yet when l wake
up of winter night and feel some
thing warm and soft cuddling against
the small of my back, or when l re-
member that fascinating puppy who
used to sleep on my shoulder with his
cold little nose affectionately touching
the back Of my neck, at such moments
| am inclined to think that neatness
may be purchased at too high cost
Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
Questionable Compliment.

"Ay dear have a great compliment.
for you" said the Boston man to his
New York niece, who was paying a
months visit and attending many
serious entertainments.
"a compliment and the pretty eye
brows were raised incredulously.
yes" said her uncle cordially.
Professor Mildew said he noticed you
particularly at the reception Monday
afternoon, and he thought you had a
most intelligent face"
There, aunty," said the frivolous
young person, turning reproachful eyes
on her relative. Il told you looked
like a perfect trump in that brown
dress, but you said didn't! You see
what he thought. don't you? lie
couldn't think of another thing to
w-Youth's Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

Never mix two bottles Of milk which
have been served to you Oh different
days. A better plan. and one which
is truly economical. is to turn the sour
milk into a bowl and set it aside in n
warm room or on the plate warming
shelf over the range until 1t becomes
''clabber."
Then take a square Of cheesecloth
or q pudding bag and turn the clab-
Der into it TO drain. The best way is
TO suspend 1t over a bowl. Put in n
little salt before turning it into the
bag. II must be left for several hours
to drain. Then take down and add
small lump OF butter, which may be
worked into it. Add more salt il liked
and make into pats" Of cheese.
This requires very little trouble, and
Is really delicious.
Cheese Is almost as difficult to keep
properly moist as are cigars-and 1t is
quite rs important that It should not
become Cry. Damp atmosphere will
cause cheese TO mildew or Sweat"
most refrigerators do not seem to have
dry enough air TO prevent these mis-
fortunes from occurring indianapolis
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02

The late Archbishop Temple, who is
popularity believed to have been un-
equivocably brusque and cutting of
tongue, had sense of humor which
enabled him to be suave upon occasion.
When he was head Of Rugby school a
woman Of high position, with hand
some son of whom she was inordl-
nately fond went to Doctor Temple in
great indignation. Her sons house
master, she said, had described him in
a letter to her as an impostor
my boy never deserved such an
epithetr she said, with deep feeling.
My dear madam" said Doctor Tenn
pie, Il feel sure that what the house
master meant was that your son could
not possibly be the angel he looked. -
Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
Capt. sklnner,s Goose.


Captain Skinner was in Easton the
latter part of last week and related a
remarkable story concerning a goose
on his farm. He states that he is in
the habit of counting his geese and put
ting them in the stable every night
but on the night of the great blizzard
one goose was missing and could not
be accounted for until few days ago,
when he was shoveling a pile of snow
out of his stable yard at the rear of
his barn. As he reached the bottom
Of the drift his shovel struck against
something soft. Upon investigation
he located his missing goose, which
had been covered up in the Snow for
more than six weeks without anything
to eat or drink. He states that the
goose was still alive, but very gaunt
and weak from the exposure and abb
stinence from food. He took the goose
to the house and cared for 1t day or
so, feeding judiciously. 1t thrived and
became very hearty, and was able to
join the balance of the flock, from
which it had been separated for nearly
two MONTHS Easton Md Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-02
@36SS,os,U;S=jIE=:Hi-io5,Io,. !:
~ RECIPES \. }
SruS t''-.-s-- -.--'------------.-.-.-----.--.-6 ~

Curds and Whey-Add a cupful of
sour milk to pint Of boiling new
milk and boil the whole up briskly.
Then stand the saucepan at the side
of the stove while its contents simmer
for few minutes, when 1t will be
converted into curds and whey.
Spanish Stew-The remains Of cold
mutton may be made very tasty in this
way: Peel and slice thinly a large
Spanish onion, fry 1t a golden brown
in a little dripping and then add a
small half pint Of stock place layer
Of meat on the onions and cover 1t with
slices Of carrots; put the lid on the
saucepan and set it on the side Of the
range where it will cook slowly. Serve
with pieces of toast arranged aroun,..
Harvard Salad-Cut two pieces from
each lemon, leaving what remains in
the shape Of basket with a handle
then remove the pulp. and keep the
baskets on ice or In cold water until
ready to fill. Mix equal parts of cold
cooked sweetbread or chicken. and Gu.
cumber cut in small tubes, and one
fourth the quantity Of finely-cut celery
and moisten with cream dressing.
Fill the baskets with the mixture
then smooth the top of the baskets,
and cover with dressing Pare round
red radishes as thinly as possible, and
chop the parings very fine. Chop
parsley as fine as possible. Sprinkle
the top Of half the baskets with
chopped parings, the remaining half
with finely chopped parsley. with a
small wooden skewer make an Incl
sion in the centre Of each handle. and
insert small sprig Of parsley Ar
range red and green baskets alternate
ly on lettuce-leaves.- Woman's Home
Companion.