davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
VENTILATION IN SLEEPING
ROOMS.

On the tombstone of tens of thous-
sands of those who have died from
tuberculosis might appropriately be
inscribed, Disease and death were in
vited and encouraged by a death
dealing bedroom climate.
To show that this is no exaggera-
ton it is only necessary to call atten-
ton to the fact that fully half the
tubercular patients placed in outdoor
consumptive hospitals make salts
factory recovery. If fresh air will
not cure the disease, it is certainly
wonderful preventive of it.-Dr. Da-
yid Paullson in Good Health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
RECIPES.


Maple Sugar Cookies.-Cream
cupful of maple sugar, half cupIui
of granulated sugar and one cupful OF
butter, then add three wellDeaten
eggs and a half cupful of sweet milk.
Add two cupfuls of -four, or enough
to make a stiff batter. Stir IN TWO
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
teaspoonful of vanilla. Roll out
little at a.time. adding flour as needed.
and making the shapes very thin
Place in Toured pan and bake nice
brown in a moderate oven.
Apple Dumplings.-Peel and core
six small apples. Dredge them with
nlenty of sugar, and flavor with lit
tie nutmeg or grated lemon rind.
Cover each apple with thin layer OF
nastry. to which a teaspoonful OF
baking powder has been added. The
following pie crust is excellent: Slit
two cups of flour with one teaspoon
full of baking powder, and add cup
of butter. Chop the two together I'M
iii well mixed, and then stir in a halt
Gun of ice water. Mix with an Ice
cold knife, and roll it on a fsolTed
hoard until quite thin. Bale n
very quick oven.
American Sauce for Roast Beef
Turn the contents of can OF tomatoes
into a saucepan and add two table
spoonfuls of water, saltspoonfui OF
CAYENNE, a teaspoonful of salt and
inst a dash of mustard; set over
hot fire and cook for about five min
utes: then remove, strain, and add
little onion juice. Mix four table
snoonfuls of flour with six of butter.
stir smooth with third OF a cupfui
of milk and stir into the tomato.
Strain again and serve very hot.
Hungarian Salad.-A Hungarian
salad which is very popular just now
is made by cutting two Spanish on
ions in slices, putting them in large
howl and pouring boiling water over
them, letting them stand Just one
minute in the boiling water. Drain
them and plunge into ice water. let
fling them remain for two or three
hours. At the same time prepare
four long green cucumbers by pairing
and slicing and letting the slices staed
in slightly sailed ice water for three
hours. A dressing is made of equal
parts of oil and vinegar, using tar
ragon vinegar, season with paDrika
and salt and a suggestion of sugar.
Drain the onions and cucumbers. place
them in the salad bowl and pour the
dressing over them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
PROBLEM OF GIRLS DRESS


1t is no small task to dress girl
as she should be dressed, unless one
has generous means and can go into a
children's outfitter and give an order
for an entire wardrobe. 1t is a seri-
oLs question to most mothers how to
attain the best results with the least
expenditure of money.
It is common saying that it is al
easy matter to dress little girl,
difficult to clothe boy. This say
ing must have originated some years
ago, when mothers were obliged to
make the small boys trousers and
coats. but now, when there is no diff
iculty whatever in buying everything
needful for boy at any of the ready
made clothing establishments, and at
far more reasonable prices and inf
nitely more satisfactory in every par
ticular than the same clothing made
at home could possibly be, the say
ing has no truth,
To start out with, shoes and stock.
ings must be carefully chosen for
little girls. Until a girl is II or IL
she should not wear heels on her
shoes; they seriously injure the
shape of the foot and are otherwise
injurious to her physical health.
Spring heels should be worn. They
admit of the correct position when
walking. For school wear, pebble
goat or straight goat shoes are the
best.
Slippers and low shoes should be
avoided, as they are apt to induce bad
habits in walking and standing. All
children will stand on the sides Of
their feet if possible, and in slippers
and low shoes the habit grows apace
No child can get along without
two pairs Of shoes, which must be
kept in good order; no buttons off
and no dust and unbrushed look.
Black stockings are universally
worn by children except with brown
shoes, then brown stockings are cor
rect. A good cotton stocking is by
no means cheap. Wooden stockings
are not mucl worn, because when
there is any tenceney to perspiration
they induce it and Outlines in tn's
way make the feet colder than
cotton stocking, which dos not pro-
duce these results.
The health of the child does not
require heavyweight underwear, but
it is necessary to have half wool and
half cotton.
She should be taught that neatness
and fine materials are desirable, and
her underwear be as dainty as pos
sible.
The English have many fine ideas
about the bringing up Of children,
and their rule that no girl should
wear silk until she is Is years old is
a capital one.
Wash materials for children are
attractive until they reach the age
of 10. After that, in the winter es-
pecially, other fabrics may be used
appropriately.
Two frocks of challie or cashmere,
should be included in every girfs
wardrobe, or if preferred two sailor
dresses of serge. Crepon is a nice
material for afternoon wear.
Then every little girl should nave
light frock for parties and evening
wear.
In dressing her girls there are two
rules which every careful mother
must needs follow-simplicity and be-
cotningness.-N Haven Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19

This country uses more than three
thousand million lace eyes and hooks
in a year. Every man, woman and
child will wear out on an average two
pair of shoes in twelve months. The
majority of people have two feet and
there are twenty eyes and hooks in
each shoe. Use your arithmetic and
see what the total is. 1t foots up to
two millions more than three billion.
milwaukee Sentinel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
FEMININE ETHICS IMPROVING.

If anything, we women are in these
days overscrupulous, principally ow-
ing to the fact that feminine honor
has in the past been frequently the
subject of masculine gibes. Women
were formally commonly supposed
and generally allowed to cheat at
croquet, a privilege they shared with
curates, and in games where money
changed hands, while the winnings
were invariably handed over to them
they were never expected to pay
when they lost. OF course, We have
changed all that today.-Ladies Field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19

such impossible hats, but we are in
formed that wells to match the gen.
eral color scheme are among the es
sentials of good dress.
From indications the loose veil
will be less demanded than the tight
drawn, trim affair. Very handsome
are the net wells with lace borders.
These are plain or dotted. Which
with black chenille dots, black and
white lace and black and white min
gled in the mesh are seen. They are
too striking not to become common
after while. 1t is predicted that
before summer only very short wells.
reaching to the tip of the nose, will
be worn by the fastidious, leaving the
novelties to the less careful dressers."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
FAD FOR ARTIFICIAL GEMS.

Again comes the announcement from.
abroad that jewelry is to be worn to
an unlimited extent, and women who
cannot afford real stones will have to
content themselves with artificial
ones. But it is necessary to wear
them, whatever they might be, so long
as they are pretty and becoming. This
women of all classes, the wealthy, of
course. wearing as many of their
priceless gems as possible.
It is possible to buy very pretty
pieces of jewelry at exceedingly low
rates nowadays. Diamonds, emeralds
rubies, opals, sapphires and cats eyes
are declared by experts to be the
only six precious" stones, but the
precious stones themselves rank only
IS semi-precious at times, this being
caused by their not being properly
crystaassszed, and therefore they can
TIDE cut. They are purchased by
those who could not afford them if
they were perfect, and very often
one would not notice flaw.
The fad for old-fashioned jewelry
has become prevalent among the
smart women. At the recent fash
ionable affairs handsome matrons
have been bedecked with earrings
reaching to their shoulders, set with
brilliant stones, surrounded by mass
of gold. Large brooches are also fay-
orites with many, women, and the
sets, including brooch, earrings, belt
buckles and rings, are worn to great
extent.-Newark Advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19

Newspaper women ought not to be
bashful about marrying millionaires.
Be sure you write, then go ahead
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-19
WELL-ENOUGH.

lin "menar
While the
difficult valley
and cruel; through fierce heat with dead
s
~
andt
with the achievement in
And hands and feet and face drawn and wrnked
at the his priceless
andhe valley below
~ " : = C York Tribune
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
KANSAS LIKES IT NOT.
SunflOWer Senate DenOunCeS Gar.
field Beef Trust ReDOrt.

Topeka, Kan, March 8.-The Kan
sas senate has adopted resolution de-
nouncing the report of Commissioner
Garfield in the beef trust Investigation
and requesting the president to reject
this report and appoint some man with
experience. independence and nerve
that shall qualify him for the task Of
investigating this gang of commercial
highwaymen known as the beef trust,
to the end that the public may be fully
informed az to the sources of their
enormous profits and the foundations
OF their colossal fortunes, and the
means and agreements by which for q
generation they have robbed both the
producer and the consumer, to the end
that legislation protecting both may
be intelligently devised, and that tie
light Of publicity. that light that is
destructive Of all trusts and combina-
tions, may be thrown upon this vicious
and iniquitous conspiracy"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
NAf1rD BY president
Cabinet and fssny Members q, :,
1OmatiC Service W

Cabinet and fssny Members q, :.
10matic Service. ''A
Washington, March 7-p..,
Roosevelt sent to the senate vss. luent
the following nominations: '''Oay
Members OF Cabinet.
John Hay, District of Co,n-
Secretary Of State.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa, secret.u
the treasury. OF
William H. Taft, Ohio, seorstsr, :.
war. OF
William 81. Moody. Massacbn...
attorney general. 's'
George B. Cortelyou, New yo,.
postmaster general. ''k'
Paul Morton, Nebraska, secrato.
the navy.
Ethan A. Hitchcock, Missouri =.
rotary Of the interior. '''>
James Wilson, Iowa, secretarr ,
agriculture. "
Victor II. Metcalf, California 60,
retatry Of commerce and labor ''''
Diplomatic Service.
Ambassadors extraordinary and vi.
nipotentlary: f''>
Whitelaw Reid. New York, to G,s.,
Britain.
Robert S. Mccormick. Illinois ~
France.
George v. L. Meyer, Massac husa,t,
to Russia.
Edwin 81. Conger, Iowa, to Mex;oo
Henry White, Rhode Island, to ltalv
ENJOYS extraordinary and mipists,s
plenipotentiary:
William W. Rockhill, District ~
Columbia, to China.
David ]. Hill, New York, to Neither,
lands.
Henry l.. Wilson, Washington, ~
Belgium.
William M. Collier, New York, IL
Spain.
Brutus j. Clay, Kentucky, to svj.
zerland.
Thomas J. o'Brien, Michiagn, to
Denmark.
Charles II. Graves, Minnesota, 10
Sweden and Norway.
Edward G. O'Brlen, New York, ia
Paraguay and Uruguay.
John B. jackson, New Jersey, to
Greece and Montenegro and diplomatic
agent in Bulgaria.
John w. Riddle, Minnesota. to Rou
mania and Servia.
Samuel r. Gummere, New jersey
to Morocco.
A number of consuls general and
district judges were also nominated
among them being the name Of Judge
Wickersham as judge of Division No.
8, district of Alaska.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
FOR DESTROYING RECORDS.
Another Indictment Found AGAINST
Congressman Binaer Hermann.

sNssOsts~s uStOu(buOCWb UOU00 AGAINST
Congressman Singer Hermann.
Washington, March 6.-BinRer Her
mann, member Of congress from Ore
gon and former commissioners Of the
general land Office, has been indicted
BY the federal grandjury on the charge
OF destroying public records. The in
dictment was found on the testimony
OF certain general land Office employees
and OF the sescretary Of the interior.
The substance Of the charge il that
Mr.. Hermann, just previous to his
resignation as commissioner Of the cen
ersl land office in February, 1908, de-
stroyed thirty-fve letter press COPY
books containing copies OF ofilcial COM
munications written BY him q CON-
missioner Of the general land Office and
relating 70 the business Of that bureau.
Mr. Hermann's attorney appeared II
court Immediately after the indictment
had bean found and ON behalf Ct his
client waived tho exemption due !
member Of congress and asked that
bail b Axed. This Wa done. The
smoant being placsd ct q, 500.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
FOUGHT FOR WORK CHECKS.
InCipient Riot in New York Owe
Chance to Shovel Snow.

InCipienf Riot In New York Over
Chance to Shovel Snow.
New York, March GA newspaper
advertisement, Offering days work to
fifty snow shovelers. brought such q
crowd Of applicants to point in Fifth
street that the police reserves were
called out to check an incipient scram.
bic for work checks.
! More than 800 men who came in an.
swer to the advertisement were in
waiting before daylight, when the man
with the fifty checks, each Of which
would entitle the holder to q davis
work, appeared on the scene. The
sight Of the checks was the signal for
. rush in which everyone Of the 800
joined.
The men were tossed right and left
IN the scramble to reach the holder 81
the checks. and within . minute eyerv
one OF the bits Of pasteboard had bean
given out. This did not stop the iron.
Ole, however, and when tho police re-
serves, who had been summoned At the
nrse rush, appeared, more than ! score
Of individual couples wero flahtine
hand-to-hand for the right to shovel
al day for -.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
RAILROAD SOLD.
Columbia River Z Northern Chances
Owners.

COlu mbia River Z Northern Changes
Owners.
Portland, Or, March 6.-The Ore.
gonian says:
The Columbia River & Northern
railway has been sold for approximate
" 81, 900, 900, ostensibly to Eastern
capitalists, though in reality, it is
thought, to the Northern Pacific, and
in few days the formal transfer Of
the stock will be made.
The road runs from Lyle, on the
northern bank Of the Columbia, to
Goldendale, distance Of 46 miles
The company also owns the Regulator
line Of steamers, consisting of four 7a
sells.
The Columbia River & Northern is
headed toward the northwest through
the Yakima country to junction with
the present line of the Northern "a
cific. It would furnish link and q
district Of rich revenue, which it Is
thought the Northern Pacific has not
overlooked and Of which it will take
advantage in the near future.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
AFTER ROJtSTvENSkY.
Two japanese SquadrOns Sighted
South of Hong kOnQ.

Two japanese Squadrons Sighted
South OF Hong hong.
London, March 6.-Admiral Togo
has sailed to crush the Russian Baltic
fleet, according to the Hongkong cor.
respondent of the London Daily Mail.
The correspondent, cabling last
night, states that the German steamer
Nubia, which arrived Sunday after
noon, passed two Japanese squadrons
100 miles south of Hongkong steamine
southeast. The first was squadron
of nine battleships and armored cruis-
ers, and the second consisted of thir.
teen armored and protected cruisers,
accompanied Dy fotilla of destroyers.
From this it is believed that the jap.
anese fleet, having been docked and
soraped after its long Port Arthur cam.
paign, has been put in condition to
carry the battle to the Baltic fleet
which has taken refuge in the Indian
ocean.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
CHADWICK TRIAL BEGINS.
Famous Woman "ltnanCier" Is Ar.
ratQned at Cleverand.


Cleveland, March 6.-Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick, the famous woman
"financler," was arraigned for trial
this morning before Judge r. w. Tay-
Ter, Of the United States district court
on the charge of violating the national
banking laws and entering into q con-
spiracy with President Beckwith and
Cashier Spear, Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Oberlin, whereby she
obtained money on worthless checks.
There are sixteen counts in the in
dictment, involving eight checks
amounting to $65, 900. The transac-
ton occurred last October. There are
seven federal indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick.
Andrew Carnegie's name is connect
ed with the operations of Mrs. Chad
wick and he is now in Cleveland for
the purpose Of testifying the case.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers TO,
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no
tice:
Grain-Oats, $s7.@ss per ton;
barley, "a. per ton; wheat, chicken
feed, %. so per ton; bran, SIC; shorts,
$20@21; corn, $25.
Hay-kastern Washington, $15@16.
per ton; Puget sound, $11@12; alfalfa,
e10@11.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, II.
Poultry-Live hens, 11@11ko per
ID; old BOOSTERS, loo; ducks, 1s@1sk;
geese, Go; springs, 1870.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle.
COWS, $40 per ID; steers, 4ko;
sheep, 5Ao; hogs, 6H@7c; dressed
calves, 1890; live, 5@7c.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over 80 pounds, $40 DER
10; medium, sound, So; light, sound,
60; COWS, sound, all weights, Sc; stays.
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, So ;
calves, 9@10c; oulls 10 less than
sound; green hides 10 less than salted :
dry hides. 11@16c; dry culls, one-third
less; sheep pelts, 25c@1.26 each
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Washington wool, l1@16c per Id;
Western Washington wool, 10000;
dirty or timber stained, 16@18o; tai.
low. 5000; grease, 1850.
Tacoma Ou0f4fi0nS
Wheat-Bluestem No l, $40: club
No. l, $3.50.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, $40;
chickens, spring, dressed, 100; ducks.
dressed, loo; geese. dressed, l5o. Live
Hens, 1sc ;ducks. 1so; geese. lscK
turkeys. 19c; spring chickens. 40:
squads, $s.50@S.
Butter-Washington creamery, $40;
ranch. 16@18o.
Eg4-l7c.
Oats-$S7@s9; rolled oats, 3so@so.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay.
s1s.60@l4.60; timothy Sit .OO01S, 80:
mixed, $lS.60015; Glover, Ga. 5o0
1850; alfalfa. tl1.bo01s.oO; Pueet
sound913@14.
feed-Oosn, $751;; wheat, ca: bar
!ey, whole Gzain, SIS; rolled, eSe. 80:
hssn, Ssl.so ehosls, 81 ~ o3sk.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
Minor Happenings
of the Week.

Strikes have been resumed at St. Pc
tersburg.
Johnan Hoch. multi bigamist. has
been indicted by the Chicago grand
jury for murder.
The total permanent and annual ap-
ropriations of the session of congress
Just closed were in the neighborhood
Of 500, 900, 10000.
Nearly 10000 immigrants have ar
rived at New York during the past
week, which is said to be preliminary
to the spring rush.
Alaska cable earnings we're $1,000
in February, being the largest of any
month, taking into account the num-
Der of days. The previous month re-
ceipts were $1,000.
The Texas legislature has gone on
record in both houses in an endorse
sment of President hoosevelt's policy
in regard to the Standard Oil company
and the alleged beef trust.
DR.. Charcot, chief of the Antarctic
expedition on board the steamer Fran
Gals, has cabled to Paris announcing
the arrival of the expedition at Puerto
Madrin, Argentina. DR.. Charcot re-
ports the members of the expedition in
good condition.
The will of Mrs. Stanford has been
fled for probate. She gives million
to one brother, the income of So, OOO'-
900 to another, and considerable be-
quests to other relatives. Practically
all the servants and other employees on
her estates receive $1,000, though
some get considerably more.
Commissioner Reed, returning from
Panama, reports reasonably rapid
progress in sanitary work on the 18TH
mus.
W. P. G. Templeman, Of British Co.
lumbia, is named as likely to be the
successor of Canadian Minister of In
terror Sifton.
The house defeated the Van Diver
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill calling for an investigation of the
so-called armor plate trust.
The president has decided to appoint
Col. James Rogers, of mbus, ohio,
to be consul general at Shanghai, in
place of John Goodnow, resigned.
The theory is advanced that the Ka.
diak islsnd bear is survivor of pre-.
historic species and investigations will
be made with view to determining
its truth.
Papers have been served on the Prai.
re Oil and Gas Company, operating
in Manassas, asking for receiver on
the ground that the company is disc.
beying the laws.
All differences between the Italian
government and the Lewis and CLARK
Centennial Exposition management
have been adjusted and a fine exhibit
is assured for the exposition.
According to a Seoul correspondent,
the Korean emperor has become con-
vert to Roman Catholicism and has
requested the Seoul Catholic mission to
receive him formally into the church.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Washington, March 4.-The most
brilliant and imposing inauguration
which the citizens of Washington have
ever prepared has passed into the his
tory Of the republic. For week the
District of Columbia has been the host
of the Union. Term after presidential
term her citizens, without regard to
party, unite with enthusiasm in prep
airing an inauguration that shall fit
tingly show forth the national respect
for the executive Office. For the un-
paralleled demonstration of today the
sole credit is due to these citizens, the
officials Of the war and navy depart
ment and officers of the army and
navy.
South Sends Representatives.
It was the first national Inaugural.
ton since the Civil war. The South
sent up it's warriors and it's state off,
Gals. Men who fought each other for
years under different flags; men who
fought together in the war with Spain
under one flag; executive officers of
the states who upheld the stars and
bars, and those who stood for the flag
of the Union, marched together in re-
view before their common president, a
soldier Of the republic.
Fully 2OO,OO0 visitors gazed with
wonder and enthusiasm at the dis
trict's handiwork for honoring it's pres
ident.
The whole city was a garden bios
soming with flags. For a week great
waves of color have been sweeping
through all its streets. Not only was
the line of march artistically decorat-
ed to degree never before attained,
but no street in the city was without
the national colors. At suggestion
from the inaugural committee the
board of education had requested it's
SO, 900 school children to see that each
one of their homes displayed the flag.
1t was request responded to by an
army Of children. The apotheosis of
the colors was one of the most striking
elements of gigantic scheme for ex-
pressing the national respect for the
chief executive.
Decorations Are elaborate.
Committees on street decorations
street Nominations and parks and re-.
viewing stands, worked together with
artistic taste and transformed two
miles and half Of the clty's noted av.
enue into fitting highway TOR the ma
tons countless bodies to march as an
escort to it's president. Every square