davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

'Batted for wiltse in ninth.


The summary: IWO-base hits-Mc-
Cam. Doolin. Three base hit-Donlin.
Home runs-McGee, Bransfield. Sacri-
fee hits-Strang. Bransfield 2. Stolen
bases-Devlin. Gleason 2. Left on bases
New York 6, Philadelphia 8. First on
baus-Om Wiltse / off Duggleby 8.
First base on errors-New York ?, Phil
adelphia 2 Hit by pitched baIl-By
Wiltse 1. Struck out-By Wi1tse 5. by
Duggleby l. Passed -Bewerman.
Wild pitch Duggleby Time-1 80.
Umpire-Johnstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

Totals ......

ne buufldIV. IWO-DaSe Nus
Owens, Dobbs. Three-base hit-Sharpe
FIits-Of Hershey in four innings. off
Volz in five innings. Stolen base
Lewis. Double plays-Batch to Babb
Lauterborn to Tenney. Abbattichio to
Tenney. First base on balls-Off
Hershey 2. off Volz 1, off Jones L
Struck out-By Hershey 1, by Volz 1,
by Jones / Time-1:40. Umpires-
Emslie and Bauswine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

II ? .ALIIlIll-Ly 7 WU-DdSe FlIfs-Efo n
Huelsman. Mullen. Three-hasa ' bi+sH
Mullen. Freeman. Sacrifice bitLB17r-
kett. Double play-Jones to Kittradea
First base on -Vasbingfon
Bases on balls-om Jacobsen B. off
by Young Z Left on bases9vSa s6ire p
ton z, Boston s. Wild pitch-Youne.
Time-1:40. Umpire-ConaoIlv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

Phlladelphia 8, New York
Philadelphia, April. 21.-A wild tbrow
into the right field seats by Euieht save
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

BOSTON.


Score BY Innings:
Washington .. IL 0 q q n =
Boston -. -.....-..o 0 1 0 0 O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

liable to be attacked, the
hands, feet, back, arms, face
and legs are the parts most
often afflicted. The cause of
Eczema is a too acid condi-
ton of the blood. The cir
culatiou becomes loaded
with fiery, acid poisons that
are forced through the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

SedaHa has signed Harry Cheek. in
the Valley league two years ago, to do
the backstoD work this summer.
Schrant went to Syracuse. and Stoner
to Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

SINNERS. who played in Topeka last
year, and signed with Wichita this year,
has been released from the Jobbers with
Barnes, Bates, McCully and France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

Schumeyer and AIilsap have not yet
reported to Oklahoma City. The fol
lowing relative to their absence IS in
the Oklahoman of yesterday; August
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
WILLIG'S
...@Sbel:9 anSlmng...
l4l @eit @afbinston Strabe.

perbra1te ie bic nddpften Iase. Dus
9efibl, gu pifen, bab CT jeBt ibren
@oman elmer ii9erli4 idarfen. fritz.
iden priifung untertparf, fopie bic
unsepiBheit iiber ben @usfaa berfel<
ben beriebten lie nod unO na9 in cine
berartige @ufresuns. baB tie bic @nt.
mort fdrm ertparten fpnnts.
Na9 elmer Wp6e etna traf biefe elm.
Mit sitternben 6dnben 0ffnete lie bas
gpupert, unb nit flimmernben Muget
iiberflos iie bic penisen 3eilen Sottor
Mablers, bic inbefen nur cine fur5e.
fDrmli3e @ufforberuna enthielten. au
elmer beitimmten Stunbe bes ndntten
Sages gu tbm gu fommen. &ein Wort
iiber lire Nrbeit itanb BARN. Sn
GROCER grreeuns leste tie am foleen<
ben Raamittag ben Weg na9 ieiner
Mobnune suriid. sic mar feft bupon
iiber5eugt, bab er ihr spar liebens<
tpiirbts, aber bod nit elmer setpifen
fiiblen 9Dfli9teit fein 8sbauern ais=
fpre9en tpiirbe, BON ibrem Moman tei>
men 9ehrau9 MAIDEN gu fDnnen, ba er
fia letber fir feline 3pede ni@t eisne.
oils er ibr aber ftatt beRen ber5li4
bis 9anb sntgegenftredte unb is gu
ibrer suten 2eiftuns beslidpiinfdte,
pirtte biefer @esenfab 10 febr auf iie,
baB ihr, ndbrenb elm 3ittern ibren
&Drper bur6lief, bic Sbrdnen in bic
Iugen traten. sic polte lie Suriid%
brdngen; aber es gelang ibr ni6t, ii9
10 f6neG pieber 81 fafen, 70 boB Tie es
sei9eben lafen mubte, bab er tie gu
einem Gefel geleitete.
Gid neben ibr nieberlaFenb, tpdr>
tete er einige @usenblids, bis tie fi9
pisber krubigt bate. Damn faste Ct
ibr, baB ibm Der &oman TIM Mnsemei.
men foear redt gut gsfisle, bab Ct ibn
b~esipegsn erperben unb mDsli9it f9on
nit 8eginn bes nelter Sabres gum @bs
brud brinsen ppnte, baB er ibn tebo4
in 8esus auf ginselbeiten nit ihr germ
mod einmal senau burdseben mO4te.
Dime tpeiteres erflGrte tie fi9 bters
nit einberftanben unb gins audi uuf
feinen @orfdlas Elm. sleid heute bas
nit gu Beginner.
@on biefem Sage an fdnb ii9 Ma,
ria BON @enfinsen aiemli9 hdufis in
Der Wohnung Ooftpr Mablers Elm,
um nit linn semeinfam ibren Rpman
burb3uarbeiten. !9isrbei mar es elm
merfpiirbiser 3ufan, baB fi9 biefe
3ufammenfiinfte itets lGngep auss
bebnten, als eieentli9 nOtbig mar, unb
bab fi9 au9 INNER tpisber nod Stels
len fanben, iiber Die fe Riidfpra4e
nebmsn muBten.
Sebenfans fiibrte es ba5u, baB an
Der !6anb biefes &omarls au9 ibr eiae,
ner 10 peit gebieht bab lie ii9 am
Gnlub - berlobten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14

Iu9@b Oe4oAoSh 0opl0SlUbSpSu o.
MAIDEN:
Sc heibt, bob 40, 900 iiber 9alnp
uno Die anbsrsn iibsr Yinfan seididt
tperoen iOuen, 10 balo Der 2iaO-6lub
aufgebt.
Sapanii9e Offi3isre beri9ten, baB
nod biele &uhsn fd berfedt balten;
oab b%ieiel6en fi9 ergeben ooer berbun=
germ miHsn, ba bas eanb Don 2ebens-
mittsln sntbl6bt ift.
8eute Bel Sins Sling.
Sofio o, Is. Mdr3, Mbenos. Mus
Dem Sauptquartier i'm Jeloe finb fol-
9enbe Na4ri6ten eingelaufen:
Seit unisrer geiebung bon SFntets
den am "a. Gebr. finb in Der &i9tune
bon Sing Sing Wsnben) fOlgsnbe
Beutefttde in uniere 9dnos sefalen:
v22OO @epebre, 6 Mai6inensspebrs
800, 900 patronsn, 1880 8ranaten.
5000 Sdana3euse. Waterial fur 33
Neilen lei9ter giisnba6n nit $50
Wasen. 10 WasenIabunsen 2leioer.
yauBerbsm nabmen mir groBe Dor.
rdtbs on gstrsibs. Suttsr, 8sttsn,
Osfen unb Sslepbonen, ioruis uiels
pferoe.
Ser Seinb lieB ettpa 1900 Soot.
auf benz Jelbe; mir ma9ten 80 @efan-
gene"
Buig n's Nnfi9t.
g I. petersburg, Is. Wdrs.
Der neue Minifter bes Snnern, 8uis
gin, Der bisber fir 3situnss.@ orrs=
ipOnoenten un3uadnaIi9 mar, bat fi&
beute oa3u berbeiselaRen. cine fpestea fur
bas amerifaniide Bolt befimmte grs
t!drung tiber feline politif auf3uge-
ben. lleber Ieiner Namsnsuntsrf9rift
erfldrt er:
.gs III cine Sbatiads. bab i'd untsr
benz 8rOBfirfen Sersius als poli3eis
def in Mostau biente, aber ia bin bes-
halb tein &eaftiondr. Als i'd mein
iebi9es Nmt iibernabm, tbati9 bies in
Der fsitsn neb~srseusuus. baB .s msins
Nufgab. fein mtiroe, ben 3aren-utas
bonn Weibnaatsta9 burd3ufibren.
sd m6ate smpbatiia iassn. baB
i'd ieoe m6gli@e &efOrm bestnftise.
Sas Bolt iolte msiner anf4t mad BEL
Der @sisbasbung mitwirfsn, iebO4 nur
unter Der Yeoinsung, bob bas prinaip
beg MbIolutismus unangetnfet bleibt.
,Sas @erii9t bon Der anseblid be.
abf9tietsn @inberufun9 bes semsfp.
SabOr 1T leeres 3eitunssgerebe. Sd
CLAUDE jebo4, bab bic Sefuanihe Dee
semhpos anseebebnt tperoen unb babs
biss ffets befirwortet. Die iebt bu-
reaufratiid berrpalteten propinaen
miRsn Elm srbbsres Wab bon Selbf.
resisruns bubsn, bod mub in bieiem
punft forefdltis su Werfe sesansen
psroen, ba iebr piele lOtale Jrasen be.
rtdf6tist werbeu mtHen.
.gben bisie 2otalfraeert nit BEN
8ries in Ofafisn biIoen bic eisentIi@e
l1ria9e Der seaenmdrtiaen nnruben.
Die &sgierung bat fdwere Tebler &c.
madt. giner Der sr6Bten mar. boz
He bon Der @ewaltbsrridaft .inss
plsbme urpl6bli6 gu einem alsumiloer
2ibsralismus iibersin9."
Sen. 2inebit9.
g t. petersburg, Is, Ndrs,
Wenis Heues III i'm 3rieesminiftsriun
su erfabrsn. Sen. 2inebit1's MrmeI
bat. uenn fe aud fort bur9einanbe,
gstporfer murbe. bic eerinaften 0erluft
erlittsn. DAGGER, bal Sen. 2auIs'
bars %, 600 @efansene in Sdnosn be,
Sapaner gelaFsn. 9aulsbars urb be,
Ref Der Mrmee entfamen nit tnappe,
9otb. 0a9 ben iebten Wa4ri4tsn II
es ibm nod ni9t gelungen aus BET
Bergen herausjufommen.
Sen. Mepenborf, Der ,8sfeblsbabe
bes l. 2orps, murbe an Der S&ulte'
beruunbet.
q oiefbentp's @e&waber
g I. Souls. SnfeI Mauritius
Is. Mdra. Mbmiral &oiefbensfb'i
Meghmnher hefinhpf f1m mnhrfmeirIid
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14

gnoe Npril bort 3u bleiben.
Die Drobung bes 3aren.
Berttn, Is. Wars. Die Mei-
ttung. baB Der 5risbs 3uiidsn RuBlano
uno Sapan nabe 1T, seuinnt on gos
ben. Die w9reu33eitung. wel9e ae-
w6bnlid in ruifi&en Mngele9enbeiten
gut unterridtet III. glaubt, Gar @itos
laus tonne fid nidt mehr lange Der gr=
tenntniB beri9liebsn, baB es ibm on
Mitteln uno on Der Wa9t feblt, Tim
bic Wanbi4urei tpieber3uerobern. neil
es biele Sabre beanfpru9en wtirbe. bic
Ebirii6s 8abn nit GoppslselsiIsn gu
berieben. Die 3eitnng be3si4net ben
ansetinoistsn gnti6lub beg 3aren.
Den 2rieg. fofe es, mas es noble, fort=
aufeben, als lesre Srobung, bic barauf
berednst lei, bic Sapaner our Wdbis
suns ibrer acknowledgements gu
brin9en.
&u{fifderp rOte +.
% Arlington, Is. Mdra. Ser
iapaniiden 8eianbtidaft piro bonn
ausmdrtieen Nmte In Sotio mit9e=
tbeilt, baB 8ublano wteoerum bic Nuf-
mertiamfeit Der Md4te auf bic @er=
lsbuns Der Neutralitdt @bina's bur9
iapanifde Sruppen eelentt babe, Die
bur9 Die Monaolei ben re9tei ruiis
f9en 6Itisel umgin9en. Die Sepef9e
erfldrt, baB nismals iapanii&e Srup-
pen our9 Die WOnsolei mari9irt ieien,
baB aber RuBlanb betpaffnete unb un.
bewafnete S0lbaien b0rtbin gei9idt
babe, um 2sbensmittsl az bolen.
ort9tige 2eute.
$ientfin, Is. Wdra. Sie di-
nefif4e 8abnperpaltung bat Die 2ofO=
motiben unb anberes rollenoes Mate-
rial bon Der Strefe Sinmintin. 2u.
paugtiezY infau surtidse3O9en, ba Die
Sapansr bsrlaneten. BOB auf bieier
Strede Rriegsmaterial ftir Fs bsf6roert
ruerbe.
Stref.
@arf9au. Is. Wdrs. 8eridts.
bob bereits &eferpen mobil gemadt
tpsrben, baben In Mnbetra9t Der biefi=
gen tritiiden Gage 8%eiOrgnib erregt.
Sm Commencement Dublin habsn
biels 2anbarbsiter eefreitt; fe berIan
gen b6bere 96bne unb einen %neunfiin=
bi9en Mrbeitstag.
Die polnif9e Delegation, pel9e na9
ct. petersburg ging. UNI 3on3eiionen
bs3tglid bss unterri6ts In Der point
f9en Spra9e gu erlansen, if entmu-
tbiet a~uridsefe6rt. Der prdioent bee
Winiferratbs, Witte, tbeilte Der Ssle=
CATION nit, fe iole cine ~eeleeenere
3eit abparten, UNI ibre @tnf9s bor-
subrinsen.
Spaniem.
@ablunrubeu.
Waorib, Is. Wdr3. Sier, au
Barcelona unb Yalencia fam es Bel
ben prObircialmablen 3u %llnruben. gu
8alencia muroe bon &ebolpern uni
sdbsln @ebrau9 asma9t; elm Mann
tuurbe get6otet, pisle bermunbet.
@roBbritannien.
Mrmeebubget.
9onbort, Is. Mdr3. Dos Mr.
meebuoset betrdst fur 19O5-l90t
$40, O65. 900, b. |. "a. 915, 900 meb,
tpie int gOriabre. Die 3unabme BE-
ru5t auf Der geplanten Meubewaf'
nuns Der Mrtilsrie, bic auf Sc, 065,
600 berednet if.
Sas Budget riimrni als 8runblag,
cine S~ruppen3abl bon 221. 800 Manr
In ben 8ersinigten Q6ni9reiden uni
in ben Rolonien, ausi9lisbli9 Sn'
biens, an.
Die Soften Der decentralization
uno peffinoif4en Stationen finb mi
SO, $40. 725 anseisbt.
GhiIe.
YeuIenpef.
@alparato, IL. Wdr3. pi
iaaua, cine Stabt bon 90, 600 ginuob
neru, A Weilen n6rbIi9 bon Squisus
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
Spanien.
90 ablutru G n.

Waorib. Is. Wdr3. 9ier, au
Barcelona unb Yalencia tam es Bel
ben prObincialuablen gu llnruben. gu
8alencia muroe bon &ebolpern uno
sdbsln @ebrau9 aema9t; elm Mann
tpuroe get6btet, bi.le bertpunbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-14
Miriia.
Mbeffinif&e Staats-
banf.

SibutiI, Gran3. Somalilanb,
Ii. Mdr3. &ie bon Nbis Mbeba, Der
0auptfaot MbeiHniens, semslbst tpirb,
bat aonig RsneIit bic Srtnouns elmer
eiaatsbant bur& bic 8ant bon gleqpp.
ten NIT 81, 1000. 600 genebmist. 9as
@eIo tuiro BON Der gant BON aesppten
unb fran36Ri&en, iopie italieniI9en
8anten 9eliefert ueroen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
FASHION HINTS.

A gown of pale buff pique was made
with skirt laid in small close plaits,
with plain front panel.
For the summer styles the double
width materials are all of them desir-
able, and in many modes imperative.
PiQue is as good a material as linen
for coat and skirt suits, and, indeed.
has some points of superiority.
A white pique gown had a plain
plated skirt and a blouse with a
wide front panel of eylet embroidery.
There are some excellent piques on
the market much lighter in weight
chas this fabric has ever been before.
The revival of ruffies and frills Is a
boon to thin women who have some
times found it difficult to wear sum-
mer muslins oecomingly.
The average ready-to-wear hat Is
frankly hideous. 1t combines all the
fads of fashion in cheap materials.
and is very seldom the simple, stylish
thing most women prefer for morning
wear.
A graduation party gown of fine
nainsook was made with full skirt
trimmed with no fewer than ten mar
row ruffles edged with the popular
round-meshed Valenciennes, which is
only less desirable than the rea! lace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
REALM OF DESIRE.

Let not desire for the material
pleasures of the physical world gain
control Of your senses. If you do,
your higher nature will be the slave.
your low, base. animal. sensual ma
ture the master-a master who
knows no love. no pity, no sympathy.
but whose one object, one purpose.
will be to crush in order that the
subtle powers of hate. aug2-. re-
venge, and above e.i the carnai' !. as
sions may hold high revel; thereby
forging chains around you that will
bind and imprison the soul in such a
narrow dungeon that 1t will never be
able to understand that there is a
realm which is its lawful inheritance
"a ream which night does not ex-
ist-but which is, through the end
less eternities, lighted by the divine
goddess of truth. Be still and
know that the angel of truth stands
continually at your side. waiting with
. sublime patience for an opportun-
it, to prompt and instruct. in order
that the earthhound sons and daugn-
ters OF this world may receive the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
TO FREsHEN GOWNS.

IN the matter of trimmings this is
the day of barbaric splendor, and few
women, however inconspicuous their
taste. can escape a touch OF this
Oriental somewhere in their costume.
Cloth of gold or cloth of silver add
their splendid sheen to many gowns
either as tiny vests or deep girdles.
and all sorts of net are embroidered
with turquoise and crysophase stones.
The net is cut in strips, beaded and
used as bretelles. This is an excel
lent and effecuve way of freshening
up an old dinner or house gown OF
pastel tint. Lace that is too hand
some to be discarded, but is slightly
torn, may be restored to use by en-
broidering 1t llgnrly with a design
of beads.
Another smart touch for the
woman who is tired to death of her
winter cloth skirt and jacket is to
make a set of deep turnover collar
and cuffs Of butchers linen to wear
on her coat. These sets may be of
pure white. linen or of colonial buff.
The collar is shawl shaped, rolls well
down over the bust, and is braided
or embroidered at the edge. Tho
cuffs are deep and round and finish
ed, of course, like the collar. with
braid or embroidery.
The suits are showing the bolero
aud skirt, the snort basqued coat and
skirt or the Russian blouse and skirt.
These are the most universally be-
coming and popular styles of the
tailor made. Inlnk it is safe to say
that the bolero vii! not be out of
fashion for many a day to come.
Like chiffon, we cannot do without it.
A wrap ending above or little be-
low the waist line gives considerable
length to the limbs. AS most of us
admire height today, this is an ad-
vantage these styles have in COM
mon. These suits have skirts of the
new length, just touching all around.
This length is the hardest Of all to
wear, as 1t is too short to hold up. yet
curls in an aggravating fashion at
the edge unless it is held up.-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
blissful assurance that God, the
Father, is a God of Love.
SIMPLICITY IN CHILDREN'S
STYLES.

SIMPLICITY IN CHILDREN'S
STYLES.
Simplicity is the predominating fea-
ture of the fashions for children, es-
pecially in their outdoor garments.
Contrasted with last years frilled
bloused and furbelowed modes, the
models for the approaching season
are plain almost as If the little ones
themselves had had finger in the
juvenile fashion pie; but at least the
influence of the common,sense mother
is easily detachable. The garments
are built for comfort and durability
and have the additional advantage of
graceful lines rather than an artificial
fussiness so out of place in childrens
clothes. II the small girl of 1908
wants to play teetertotter on board
balanced over the back yard fence,
she may do so in her everyday coat
without feeling that she will be
scolded for crumpling the flounces.
Her coat has no ruffles nor flounces
to crumple, and 1t is made of a serv-
iceable fabric which will not show
soil and dust easily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
Long and Short Railroads contrasteo.
Amor;cap and English railroads ara

American and English railroads are
operated under different conditions.
The American track mileage is 2O0,-
600, the English 22,152. The Ameri-
can railroads carried more than &C.,.
OOO, 900 passengers. the English roads
fully 1,20O,0O0,000. The traffic reve-
nue. of the American roads was ST.
72O,S149O0 and of the English $780,
C61,164. The net traffic receipts of
the American roads were 100000
and of the English s20O,O00,0O0. The
American roads employ 1.1S9,315 per-
sons and the English roads 575,S34.
The working expenses of the Ameri-
can roads are 81 per cent Of the gross
receipts. and the working expenses of
the English roads 62 per cent. Tho
cost of operating mile of American
road Is $3.50, of English road $13..
036. The American roads clear $4,000
a mile on operation and the English
roads 50, 900. The American roads
have six employees for every mile Of
track and the English roads have
nty-eight.-World's Work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
The Soma of kansas.

From Broken Bow to Cotton Sock,
From Wagon Tire to Rolling Rock,
Our oil-wells high are gushing.
All the way from Hurrah Boys,
Big Blue Fork, and Roaring Noise
You may see the dark streams
rushing.
But they've rushed and gushed for
others;
Now a change must come, my broth
era,
Things must not be longer thus
They must squirt and squirt for US.
So then-Three cheers for our
spouters!
Get in line, you hating doubters,
Fall in with the lusty shouters,
They are going to spout for us!
From Fozen Man to Little Branch,
From Poker Park to Trigger Ranch
You may hear the people rising.
All the way from Billed Shirt Flat,
Peek-a- boo. and Bob Tail Cat
Mighty hosts are mobilizing.
They have stopped and dropped their
labors,
They are fetching long their neigh
bors,
John DIS sun Is going to set,
We will bust mis- trust, you bet.
So then-Three cheers for our
crude oil!
While our prairies shall exude OIL
John will find it mighty rude Oil!
We are going to win, you bet!
Hayden Carruth, in Harper's Week
lY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
EXPECTS OF LACK OF CONTROL.


1t is lack of control that sends
most of us into conditions of nervous
whoops and hysterical fussbudgets.
1t is lack of control that causes us to
speak harshly to the cook when
ealmer words would do twice as well.
It is lack of control that makes us
unjust, qnick-tempered, uncharitable
and vindictive. 1t is lack Of control
that produces about nine-tenths of
THE headaches from which nervous
women suffer.
You hear every day Il worry so, it
makes me ILL.," or Il am so i'll most
of the time, end just can't help wor-
rying."
There you are. The sick mind
brings tine sick body. The sick body
creates the sick mind. Remember
that the human body has telephone
system. Whenever your mind gets
into a turmoil the whole neighbor-
hood of nerves knows all about it
The stomach sulks. Every part OF
the digestive apparatus takes vaca-
tion.
There's one grand standstill, dur
ing which the body gives out forces,
but builds no new ones.
The first thing in this matter of
control is to learn to breathe properly
and to carry yourself properly. The
next is how to dress properly, how
to eat and how to sleep. These are
all in line with physical identifying.
The other course embraces mental
identifying.
We all should realize that every
thing is a matter of the mind. OBJ
serve the woman who is madly in
Love with her husband. Several
years later she isn't. The man, no
doubt, is the same as ne was when
she loved him. And the change? 1t
is simple. At first her mind saw only
his splendidness, his virtues and
goodness. After time it discovered
few faults. She magnified them.
In doing this she lost sight of his
virtues. His goodness and his faults
were as she thought them. Every
thing was the product of her own
brain-so far as she was concerned.
She might Just as well have contin-
ued to have thought him adorable.
Then Cupid wouldn't have been told
to get another lodging place-poor
dear.-Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
USEFUL HINTS.

All oak furniture looks nice II
rubbed with beeswax and turpentine-
Put on thinly, and polish with a
brush.
A pinch of salt added to the whites
of eggs will make them whip up
easier.
Cream or milk that has turned, but
is not soured may be made sweet by
stirring into it one teaspoonful OF
carbonate of magnesia to each quart
of milk.
Landscape chintzes are beautiful,
and when artistically employed make
charming spring and summer uphoi-
steries.
When feeling faint or the symp-
toms of heart palpitation, bend the
head downward. Some persons can
not stand so violent a remedy. but
it is effectual. as 1t allows the blood
to run to the head.
Do not attempt to clean suede
gloves with gasoline. Draw them on
the hands and scrub with soft. old
nail brush dipped in fuller's earth.
Some cleaners combine equal parts
of fuliers earth and powdered alum.
Many people do not know how to
rest when tired. II the waist is ach-
ing badly, lie down on sofa or bed
and thrust the arm under the left
knee while lying on the left side.
Less scum rises on soup after the
requisite amount of salt has been
added, therefore arrange the skim
ming accordingly.
A cup OF cream added to pot or
beans the last hour while baking
greatly improves them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
An Almost prohibltive Penalty,

Justice David ]. Brewer" said a
Philadelphia, made an address not
long ago at Haverford. After this ad-
dress there was an informal little re-
ception. and very interesting it was to
hear the justice talk. A Haverford
boy said to the learned man during a
lull in the conversation:
"'Will you please tell me, sir, what
Is the extreme penalty for bigamy?"
Justice Brewer smiled and an
swered:
1.-TWO mothers-in-law.' New York
Tribune
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
POTATO SALAD WITH CELERY.

Six or eight cold-boiled potatoes,
one-third the same bulk of celery,
one egg, one teaspoonful of salt. one
teasponful powdered sugar, one-half
teaspoonful of white pepper, one
scant teaspoonful dry mustard, two
tablespoonfuls salad oil. four of vine
gar; stir salt. sugar, pepper and mus
tard into the beaten yolk of the egg;
add the oil little at time, then the
vinegar, lastly the beaten white. cut
the potatoes and celery into small
bits, mix and pour the dressing over
Aem. Garnish with parsley or eel
cry tops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-02
SPINACH AND EGG SALAD.

Prepare and mould the spinach
Have ready, also, some cold boiled
egg and mayonnaise. Turn the spin
ach from the moulds on to nests OF
shredded lettuce. Dispose, chain
fashion, around the base Of the spin
ach, the whites of the eggs cut in
rings, AID press star of mayonnaise
in the centre of each ring. Pass the
yoIlfs through sieve and sprinkle
over the top of the mounds and place
above ibis the round ends OF the
whiteA