davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
AIahama,s Rlaid ouarantIne.

Montgomery. Ala, Aug. Estate
Health officer Sanders says that per
sons from infected yellow fever dis
tricts in other states, who want to
come through Alabama going to
cher states. will not - allowed in
Alabama until their seven days de-
tention are up, even If they do not
stop within the borders Of Alabama,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
BURGOMASfER
WINS RACE
RY Assoelatee Press.

Saratoga, Aug. 1s-The United
States Hotel stakes, worth 5000, six
furlongs. for two year ODDS, was won
bv Burgomaster, Pegasus second, Or
mondale third. Time 1874 As.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
TWO CREMATED
IN HOTEL FIRE
BY Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, Aug. l9.-Flre To-
day destroyed the State Room Inn,
one block from the exposition en-
trance. Two men were Esrncd TO
death. The badly chaTred bodies are
unidentified. Several others OF the
thirty occupants of the hotel were il
iured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
South Atlantic League.

Charleston Z, Jacksonville 2, first
game)
Charleston 1, Jacksonville 1, (sec-
ond game. called on account of dark
ness.)
Columbia 8, Savannah 0.
Macon 5, Augusta s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
s1se-aI 70 The Jnurnal

Aug. I9.-Hon. Jefferson
49, --. who represented jackson
-. Pre- .ast session Of the state
r.s announced himself as
- -Jr congress TO succeed
-.a.te ". B. Lamar. M.
g.. -la-es his formal announce
.-s-. -s lows.
Formal Announcement.
announce that I am a can
- .11E-esS in the Third con-
"a district OF the state of Flor
-e' PC The action of the demo
q. mary that will be held in
-- & SHAH, If elected. work un-
q . and vote for appropriations
t0prOvement Of the various
= -.'--s and harbors of his con.
.'-a district.
--- shall do al that 7 can to
-. Zee rural delivery established
the district
SAM work for the proper ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
Mid Evidence That Campaign
Igsinst New Orleans SCOurge
Is Succeeding.
OyLYFOUR DEATHS
rnnrsrisun With Deaths In Former
Fever EpidemiCS,

rIr-y SIX NEW CASES REPORTED
up 70 6 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
SEVERAL CASES IN NEARBY
PARISHES - QUARANTINE Or
pER DOES NOT AFFECT THE
THROUGH TRAVEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
b. Associated Press.

sszazs = 4 4 spS%S SS&SS;
Wv Orleans. Aug. 19.-The
s. OF.s. report mp 10 six O'Clock
b. -drtEa- Is as follows:
NeU cases sc; total cases TO
ls,- 1870.
D.a.hs today 4: total deaths
70 dale 49,.
New fOci Il. total foci 295.
Gases under treatment 401.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
Southern League.

Southern League.
Atlanta 8, Nashville 2.
Montgomery Z, Birmingham 8.
At Chattanooga: Little Rock s,
Shreveport 8, first game.)
Little Rock 2, Shreveport Z, (second
game, seven innings.)
Memphis 1, New Orleans 3, first
game.)
Memphis 2, New Orleans 1, (second
game.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 2.
Boston 5, Cincinnati z.
New York 2, Chicago s.
Philadelphia Z, st. Louis 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20
BASEBALL
August 10
BY Associated Press.
American LEAGUE.

American League.
Chicago 2, New York 4.
st. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0.
Cleyeland-Washingt postponed
rain.
DetrOit-BOston, postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-20

Continued on Second Pagel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

Sneuter Sut. r0ieie luus
ten S9nar9tOne pdbreno bes ganSen
pprisen glttes iparen ia entieBlih itDs
renb, S9lisBer. @arum lit bsnn Der
betreffenbe riidiiftsloie Patron ni9t
aufseipedt ober aus bem Sbeater ents
fsrnt pOrben?" rSu, piiIen g,
b0s mar net mOgli', g is balt Der
riiberlpu4enbe" POli3sibeumte ielber
9'peien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12
: llnberbefIer[th. Il

ri9tsprGIibent (Su einem Wilbbisbe):
r9(ngetlaster, sic I9iiben ais Milbes
rungssrunb Sbrer 8eitrufun9 Dor,
baB bic por5iisIi9e 3ubereitung oes
Wilbprets BON ieiten Sbrer 5rau Sic
INNER ipieber gum WilOOiebitabl Ders
anfabt bat! Oiss tOnnen mir jebo4
niht 9lauben!" 8ilbbieb: rDus, bes
glaipe Ct nitt, Serr @eri4tsbof9
8arten &c, iuaun I ipie6er eruus bin
aus benz God, bann LAB i6 sic emol
gu emme RebI6legelefe Elm - bann
glaipe Ses berno6ert!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

-SafO! Ssrr: .Sie trinten ME
Daher9" StubiOIus: pNein! Sin
etnSigss Mal bab' itb es setban -
unb ba mar i9 beinaB ertrunten!"
8eionbere &enn5eis
den. Srember (5u einem 8uuern'
ilngem; .Do 1T benn 0ein @ater?"
Sunee: Ser is i'm ShpeineItaq bort
: 0u tpiritn i9p rausfinbn, er bat ia
Iet Miib am 8opp!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

= Gtne 5alIe. nSGg' NAL,
9aul, mas Bat Dir eben getrGumt9
Su ma9teit Elm 10 i9mer3li4ss, be-
triibtes 9eii9t!" : n8etriibtes @es
ii4t9.. &ein Wunber! SD trGumte,
Oh pGrit geitOrben!" - rSo9. :. 9u
4bI9euli9er! 9tlIO barum bait 0u
70 aei9munaeLt2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

Rur 5erfreut. 2eutnunt
BON StredfpiB: n9a bait Su ia in
9ein Sasebu9 sei9rieben: nSdbe
beute SrGuIein 4. getiibt!". SIT
bsnn Der Name Elm @ebetmnib@
2eutnunt Slpttipib: p9ld nein = nur
aug 3eritreutbeit gef9ebcnl Spll nas
tiirli9 beiben: Z Srdulein setiibt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

ufammenpaffenb. Suns
ger Gutte: nSas muB id iugen, Define
Sii9e lit iebr einfa9! Gag fir Sag
fat nur ReisIuppe unb @iener
S4niBeI!" Sunge Srau: rRun, Ou
bait Dir bod INNER eine re4t einfdAe
Srau gepiinI6t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

-ab9sbtiBt. ~Mein 6rdulsin.
es regnet 10 fart. barf i9 Sbnen
meinen S9irm anbietsn?" = r9unte,
holen Sic mir lisbsr eius SroIdte."
- M bern. .S.naen sic ben
8untier Mepsr?" : nNi4t nGbsr -
bate nal seI6dftlih nit ibm su
tbun." = rSie baben iia pobl um
cine Teiner SD6ter beiporben2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12
&nthebtrbIiithe.

= &a tbeberbI The. PRO
feFor (an Der lanbipirtbi9uftli6en
So6I6ule): rWlsine !9erren, tGuihen
mir uns ni9t, trob Der berporragens
ben unb tGgli9 lpudIenben SeOeutung
tiinIfli6er 9iinsitoffe muB na9 pie
Dor i'm lanbipirtHdaftli9en 9etriebe
Der nutiirIide Miit Die erite @ioIine
Ipislen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

-Sm @tfer. GsbsimpOIi5ift:
nSbr 8erbqdt gesen Shren &aiirer
beitGtigt ii9. pie mir i9eint. ni4t
uno sic t0nnen Ieiner Gbrli6tsit me-
gen rubig iein. Gr treibt teinerlsi
2lufpanb, lebt aIleroings unItdnoigl"
grinSipal dbn unterbredenb): rSu,
absr. j.. has 1T es ia e6en, BON BEN
@ebuIt, has i'd ibm ssbe. lam er abs
IoIut ni6t anItdnbis lebsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

-@us elmer Srauenbers
I m m lung. Reoneriu: sd las
einmal BEL 5ruu BON Stdel = bas
limb nun f9On bunbert Sabre Der. -"
= @rO 8. Wuttsr: SD bube benz
Sinb cine Stunos lang Oorseiunssn,
uno es bat nod nidt N idreien aufge.
bort" @utsr: n@ieaei1t tpartet ss
Oaruuf, oub Su uufh0rIt."
-9eOOt. Der 2anbesFiirIt Gin
Der SefIiiseluusfslang): r@as 1T
benn bas bort, Serr Profefpr2" pros
feiior (9ereinsDOriibenOer): -SsiRs
WldieitGt Der Wa9telt0niq,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

-@tte unb neus3eit. SoIs
bat: nDie eeniitbli9 mub bas bod
friiber nit benz &anpnenfieber Dor Der
Sdla6t sefpeieu fein i'm @ergleia
gum beutiaen &pbrriidluufI9neas
feueraei4iibfieber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12
Saltblhtig.

@attin DER i6r Mann einen
neusn Sut Oerlpeisert bait: nRiibrt
Did benn bas ni4t, 0u bOIer Munn,
i4 i6pimme ia fOrmlia in Sbrdnen9"
@dtte: r9eito beiIer, ba braudf
9u bieIes Sabr tein Seebab."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

-&a9 DE. Wirtb gum SeIInsr):
n@us bat bas PGrdsn, bas in btr
buntlsn @de iibt, Bis jebt persebrt9"
aelIner: Den gansen Radpnittug 2
Saien 9affee!" Nirtb: nMebr niht2
Steden sic NAL slei9 einc @asi1am'
m. in Der @de AM"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

9aGgenbumor. 2ebens'
IGngli9 @erurtbeiIter (bei ginlisfs.
rung -in's @efGnsnib): Sea. tpann's
mir s'fuat bIeib' bier!
-&Ieinss @sfprGd. mSis
parsn ni6t Solbat, Serr SottprgS
purbe tiirSliCh elm 8erIiner 2itsrat se'
frast. = rRse," lautete bic glnttport.
i'd babe uIs MilitGrfdriftiteGIer bis'
men ipOlIen, uber iie baben mid MID is'
npmmen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

Serr (3u etnem 8auern, Dor benz
S4autaiten zines S6reibtiinitIers):
~Oa iddu'n g bait, Serr Better, ipie
man na4 sebn 2ettiOnen f90n idreis
ben lernen fann!"
Bauer Gi9 umtpenbenb): pS60n
iit's ppbl; mas niibt einem aber g
fGDne G4reiben lernen, penn mans
net lefen tann9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

= Aus elmer Bel I9ner6 b e.
| drift ne. .Wdrum setgt man
mid ipesen ieber &leinigtsit an unb
parum bat, als mein Ra9bur aus
5ubrldiIigteit iein !Suus ange5iinOet,
tein 9use Des 9efeBes banu4 ses
frdbt2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

rWie bic GlIa nur bieTen Monn
beiratben tOnnte, sr lit bod bic reinite
Nul."
rSas ihoR, aber iein 9anftOntp
bat aud fiiuf Bis ieas giulen binten
oranl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

Wirtuns Der Sibe. On'
lei: rSerrsOtt, bus lit bsute lpiebsr
eins entleBIi9e SiBe. taum ausSubal'
ten!" Reffe: rSu, eine fiir9terli6e
SiBe Sntel! 0a f6au nur, bic
span5ig Sronen, bic 9u mir geitsrn
geseben bait, iino beuts bis auf Sebn
Ssller SuiummsnseI9mol5en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12
: 9lusaGei4. Dame (Oor benz

AusgGeia. Dame (Oor benz
Souper): ~. .Was2 Nebsn ben RorOs
pplfabrer baben Sic mid 9eIebt2. =.
mid friert iebt i9on!" Sdusfrau:
-8srubisen sic iid. an Der unber'n
Seite baben Sic ia einen afritureis
fenbenl"
- @ 9Iaeenber 9eipeis.
Sp5ter oes SauIes: p0us mar ni6t
9lbIcb bon Sbnen, Serr ReferenDur:
9ie Sorte, bic i4 ieIbit sebaden, bus
BEN sic geitern beim Souper niht ans
qeriibrt!" Referenbdr (entriiItsD:
,9i6t angeriibrt?... 2eibI9mer5en
lab' i9 gebabt bieien NorgsK!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12

@erbG9tise 2iebenss
IN ii oigteit. ~@inen aufmertIas
meren S9ipiessripbn mi. ben meinis
gen tOnnen Sic ii6 gar ni9t pOritels
len! Gls i9 neuli1 abrsiisn lpplIte,
mar geraoe Der Iebte 3us ab9ssangeR.
8us sIuuben Sic, buB ,r getban bat9
Ginen grtra5us bat er mir senpm.
msn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-12
Marlin nnp b nt.
Baron:

- Wer 1 n a p pit. Baron:
n8enn Der Reiienbs piebsr tommt.
Der mir bic lsbten Gisurren seliefert
bat, 70 perfen sic i'm binous!" Die
ner: Den bab ia i4On 'naussepOrz
fen!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
REST AND RECREATION.

Along the line of justifiable ex.
travagance let me make a plea for
more recreation for the busy house.
wife. In caring for her home and
loved ones she is too apt to forget
the duty she owes herself and almost
before she is aware of the fact she
is growing nervous, feels discouraged
and irritable. At such time let her
pause and consider not how much she
will save by continuing in the same
old rut, but how much she will gain
by laying aside her work for a time,
that she may rest and recuperate.
Do not wait until tired Nature calls
a halt, but make a practice of taking
one or two vacations every year
going where you can really rest, and
have time to think, not of the work
you have left behind (that will take
care of itself, but of the benefit your
self and loved ones will gain. These
short separations make the heart
grow fonder," and the dear ones will
also learn from your absence how
necessary you are to them. Time and
money spent more freely this way
will really pay in the end" 1t will
mean better health for wife and moth
er, larger bank account and happier
homes.-January Woman's Home
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
READING FOR GIRLS.

Never knowingly read bad book.
or one that bears an evil or doubtful
reputation, says The Farmers Call.
Just as it is wise in choosing friends
to have ones intimates among those
who are pure and honest and brave,
1t is wise In selecting books to take
into ones hands and thoughts none
that will leave an indelible soil and
stain there. People sometimes read
a bad book because it Is talked about.
No girl should do this. Let the bad
book alone. Never refuse to read a
good book because it happens not to
be a new one. Books that are good
often improve with age-that is. they
stand the test of time and do not
gather dust on top shelves or drop
into the dust like leaves from the
trees in the autumn gales. A book
is the better and not the worse for
having been the comforter and coun-
selsr of several generations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
A COSY CORNER.

You can make an interesting cor
ner in your home by devoting a lit
tie space there to your favorite au-
thor, artist, poet or novelist. Select
the one that you prefer and against
background of olive and crimson
drapery hang his latest photograph
we'll framed. Other pictures of him
taken in earlier years form an inter-
esting addition to the first and lead
many visitors to comment, and inter-
esting talk.
One of two shelves thrown across
the corner may hold the authors
books, the collection being made as
complete as possible and gaining in
value if the volumes are autographed
by the author. To obtain the last
touch of distinct worth you must ask
the author to write his name for you.
and this he usually will do if the
books are sent to him, and all need
less trouble and expense are saved
him by your careful arrangement
about mails or express, if he lives at
a distance.
Should you be so fortunate as to
possess a personal letter from your
favorite you may either fasten it to
one of his books or frame it by itself.
Perhaps you prefer to devote cor
ner to the country you most desire
to visit. This is also a charming
idea and will prove very ornamental.
If it is Japan, for instance, you may
have hangings of pretty Japanese
stuffs, lanterns, fans, burning joss
sticks, little Japanese gods, vases,
pottery, the beautiful Japanese prints
or colored photographs, framed in
dull, unstained wood, dainty little
Japanese tea service on a lacquered
tray and many cushions covered with
straw mattings, crepes and silks.
There is no end of the pretty little
things you may pick up to add to
your collection.
Instead of Japan, you may select
Holland to which to pay your devo-
tion.' If so, dull blue and white, the
deft shades, may be effectively en-
ployed and prove very charming.
Dutch pictures, pottery and needle
work can be easily procured and ar
ranged to make dainty little group
Such a corner, whether devoted to
your favorite author or to some dis
tant country that appeals to your
fancy, will add greatly to the attac-
tiveness and interest Of your room.
Manchester Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
FAILLE SILKS POPULAR.

Faille, which is one of the new silk
weaves, is becoming very popular.
It is very much like chiffon, but OF
q trife heavier quality, says the Roch-
ester PoSt-ExpreSs.
Some of, the prettiest novelties OF
the season in collars are shown In
the printed Dresden materials, which
give an effective touch of color to
the hitherto almost unrelieved white
ness of the seasons lines. Touches
of plain colors in pinks, blues and
lavenders, are also used in similar
manner, and result in some very at
tractive sets.
In chemisettes are shown the most
extravagant articles, the cuffs which
usually match being really what have
in other seasons been known as I'M
dersleeves. They come in real lace,
in all-over embroidery, both hand and
machine made of fine tucking and
lace insertion, of lace, embroidery
and dainty lace stitches combined, OF
finest null, of chiffon or point de-
esprit-their variety is endless and
their charm seemingly exhaustiess-
They are among the notable sue
cesses of the season.
In it's plainest expression the line
costume in which is made with
plated or circular skirt and nalf
fitting, half length coat, tailor made
and double breasted with coat collar,
revers and cuffs of the full coat
sleeve made of pale tinted linen, blue,
malve or rose color. Spats are worn
of the colored linen like the trim
ming.
Silk coats are a rapidly developing
feature of the season, and the variety
in both styles and materials is won
derful
While on the coat subject lace
coats should be mentioned as
strong feature of the seasons styles.
and they are found in almost all OF
the shapes that are made in mate
rails, their use extending from the
separate wrap, which is usually lined,
to an adjunct of a decollete evening
gown, or in bolero form, of dressy
waist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11

tirely, and with the approval of her
royal grandmother. The rather pref
ty little girl wears costume of a
killed skirt hanging neatly on both
sides of the horse when she is mount
ed. Other little ones have followed
her example, of course. and other
girls and even matrons have been
seen in numbers on Rotten Row and
in the hunting fields. It is pretty
certain that the divided skirt will be
"the thing" in the hunting fields at
this coming fall, and naturally Ameri-
can women who have been abroad
this season and seen the growth Of
the fashion will not be long in follow
ing suit here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
Electrically Grown Peas.

Many experiments on the effects of
electricity have been carried out by
Prof. Lemstrom, as well as by Grand
deau, Leclerq, Lagrange and Paulins.
Some of their results may be here
summarized. In a field of barley it
was found that the part treated cleo
trically produced a crop 81 per cent
better than the part not so treated.
Potatoes, carrots and celery showed
an improvement of 80 to 70 per cent.
Cabbages, peas, and turnips. however.
were found to be better without cleo
tricity. But later experiments show
ed that electrically treated peas, wnen
copiously supplied with water. were
rs per cent better than the unelectri-
fied-London Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11

A belated sense of humor awakened
in Miss Rebecca's breast.
'T shouldn't wonder" she sighed,
'sif the next thing I'd be putting up
a sign, 'Wanted-Boys to climb over
my back fences ard help themselves
to my grapes I'll. G. Duryee, in
Outlook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
THE NEW SLEEVE.

Much Is said and written about the
skirts waists and accessories of the
frocks, but in truth the sleeve, which,
although it is very small, is quite as
important, if not more so, than any
of these others. There are, indeed,
many kinds of sleeves, which are con-
sidered quite fashionable, says the
Newark Advertiser. OF course all are
puffed. That Is essential But there
are many ways of putting. Some
have tucks galore, which, when let
out, furnish the fullness. Others en-
ploy gathers for this purpose, and all
seem to have been originated by
some one endowed with great deal
Of taste In the lightweight dresses
the sleeves are generally short.
Some have fri1ls of lace, others stop
of short without any trimming what
ever, but each one has beauty OF its
own. A very pretty conception Is
seen in gown of pale blue chiffon.
There Is just the faintest suspicion
of dropping effect at the shoulders,
and the sleeves, where they join, are
sewed in with band Of lace with
which the gown Is trimmed. 1t stops
at the elbow, and shaped cuff OF the
lace lined with blue chiffon finishes
it. Chiffon is, of course, too sheer
and thin to allow of no lining, and
the sheerest kind of blue silk is en-
ployed to give it the necessary stiff
ness. Another pretty sleeve of chit
fon is shirred lengthwise. These are
extremely handsome, but require a
great deal of material and great
deal of work to make them. The
old fashioned leg'o-mutton sleeve is
again in highest favor. 1t has never
taken upon itself so charming an in
dividuality as now, nor has 1t ever
become worn as it has this year.
Perhaps the decided change in the
sleeves accounts for much OF the
pleasure one derives in having them
SO different. 1t is not without a
doubt that when fashions take such
severe turns one is more apt to ap-
preciate them
HORSEBACK RIDING FOR WOMEN.
Horseback riding is very fashion
able in this country, and is becoming
more and more popular as means
of exercise, says the Binghamton
Press. But, although many physi-
clans advise it, few women have ac-
customed themselves to the idea Of
riding astride, although in Europe it
is in more or less vogue. However,
now that the custom has been taken
up by the English royal family, and
to some extent by fashionable people
in the European capitals, American
women are pretty sure to follow their
lead before long.
Paris has not taken the fad at all
seriously, but Frenchwomen are not
the horseback riders that the English,
Irish, German, Austrian and Russian
women are. Dublin has fought bit
Shy OF the custom, but women in
st. Petersburg. and to lesser extent
in Moscow, and largely in Warsaw
and Budapest, have taken kindly to
the innovation. And 1t is women OF
fashion, and not actresses seeking
newspaper notoriety. who have found
the side saddle worth abandoning for
the cross seat.
Probably though the fact that will
influence Americans is that the Prin-
cess Victoria of Wales, granddaugh-
ter of King Edward. rides astride en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
E%se'eIzA1ggs&k
8ZSMsE.ES5NEH
REMOVING BRASS STAINS.

AsEA0VAANG DIskAO0 . A11NS-
An authority declares that the
blacklist stains on brass will yield to
oxalic acid and chamois. The acid
should be used with the utmost eau.
ton, of course, and the bottle, if any
acid be left, placed absolutely out OF
reach of irresponsible members of the
family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
A Mans True Character.

A mans true character is never re-
vealed even to himself until he is
freed from the restraints of the con-
ventlonalties of civilization and has
to battle singiehanded against the
.call OF the wild" instincts within
him. It's. easy to be good when you
have TO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
IRONING HANDKERcHIEFs.

In ironing handkerchiefs it is USE
full to remember that the middle
should be ironed first; to iron the
edge first causes the middle to swell
out like balloon, and makes 1t din.
cult to iron satisfactorily. Test the
iron carefully before using it; a piece
of rag should be at hand for this pur.
pose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11
TO PREVENT MILK CURDLING.

TO PREVENT MILK CURDLING.
To prevent milk curdIing in oyster
soup, first boil the oyster liquor and
skim it thoroughly, then add the milk
to 1t with the desired thickening, bu-.
ter and -four rubbed together. Watch
it carefully, and the moment it bulb
bles add the oysters, stirring con-
stantly and carefully with wooden
spoon, until scaIding point is again
reached. Take It from the fire and
add the seasoning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11

Japan has raised. by exchequer
bonds at home since the beginning Of
the war s190.000.000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-11

sn the Garden.
Like a piece of thistle-down
That floats across the grass,
Was blown into my garden-bed
The dearest little lass!
She lit among the lily blooms
And fingered there space,
And every little blossom reached
To kiss her baby face.
Edith Colby Banfield in THE Place
of My Desire"