davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
OTRAS NOT|C|AS
Correspondence PARA Anne.
RIGA del Sur. Dana en-
ferma. -Alcantarillado
PUERTA De TERRA
Estragos de la uncinariasis en-
Costa Rica. .-Regreso del
se1or M. Luzuparis.

Esta tarde & lAs dos reecgl6 sl
vapor sOhilAdslEhiss la corrsspon'
deneia que ha dc sonduslr para Sud
Amerisa.
-Contin6A erterma 10 sea ,ra ma
DIRE del vlolinis!a Ieid n karlioez,
Ell ve,iudario de PuersA de Tie.
rra eitG deseoao que 60 de prize pio
euantc anies sl Adrmado do las sallss
do tquel hArrio.
Para eurar un resirlad0 en- un
Ola, tome sl LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. ii botieario le devolverksl
diHero 81 no 40 sura. La hrma do Z.
W. GROVE % hAllA On aadA sajitA.
La SloantArilla de Ia plazA del
mereAd0 90 an f)e0 do infsoci5n. HaJ
dias que 90 pone insoportabIe y a
unimos esto 10 de 10 ee.ehre Ietrina
aitueda en- aqusl mi,mo lrgtr, ncs
eneottrartmos aon que 10 salad 3D.
blisa ellk gravtmsnts amensxada On
sQual alto que dsbisrA scr modslo do
higiens.
aw Rn 81 Club ds r. Kehrhahn b
Co.,, 3S Ran FranaiasO, 20 vsndsn dos
rsloies Dc orc sada ssmAna, entire %
sosios, abonando $3.50 8 log ssmanal
La altima ssm&na ohtavo uno don
Pedro Perez, sosio ndm 20.
-StRGl notietas, On Gotta Rtca
visEe h saiendo estragos Ia urcinsriA
sis. Los m9dIsos 70 dishA rsl 6bliea,
entre ellos el dostor Mauro r. Fer
nRndsx, vlsnen hac'sndo eGiudios 40.
brs O: u sdios de somhst'r ests entsy-
medad, yaI ltscio han psdido datoa
oil Presidents do 10 Oomiai6u do 10
AnsmiA On eSta lila doelor G utisrreI
IgarAvidex
Aver llsg6 de los KIlAdos Uni
dos oil Mn X MsxImino LlxuuAris
propislario do nm GboArdipg h9uGe,
60 NV Yo,k, II sen Jr Luxvnaris a
lima AQri nuevI msnls ~ rssidencia.
@TPArA sarrerAs dc aabAllos, ven
dsn rslcisss Epesiales 9 ccntadorss d.
QuintoA dc asgundos 4 e6 40, a3.OO
s1o 90 y sll.OO, ports psgo, los sefIo
res r. Kehrhahn y Co., Gan Juan
Puerto Rico. Alt.
Aver tuvimol sl gualo do yer
bAstAnIe rsSIAb.seido dc ans doIsncial
Al amigo y eorreligionArio don Sll
vsslrs Fsii6c, lac duranIs unoa die
msGei hA venido stirisndo do una "a
rklisis. Lo oslsbramoR,
Hey txlir guisron aus con iens
sn lA skrsel municipal Ramon Rios
G Ahrisl Torres y T.buroIo Rivera.
LA polisiA 10 csup6 aver an su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
I'll ULT|MO GOtPE
Ri senior Todd 10 recibe con
una sentencia del Supre-
mo, que le desautoriza
EL CENSO ERA NULO
Sc pregunta quien devuelve
su dlnero d los contrlbu.
yentes de San Juan.

e. pArtie 0 Un'onI'tSs on San Juan
s9abs de obterer IN gran triunfo.
81 Tribunal Supreme do Puerto
Rico cor frm6 10 sentsneiA dieiadA
hsse unos mssss por sl Hon. Juex do
10 Civil de San Jasn sefior Aldrey. en
sl Ioiusl.on psdido por don Joi6 do
E xAburu y otrcs, para prchibir 10
sontinusei6n do M csRso local, que
ordenara sl a'cAlds 81 nor Todd.
Los kunieipios no tians- otrAa
f.sulsAdss que les sonssdidas On 10
v'gtrt. L'y Municipal, per 10 Asam-
b eA LsgislativA 60 Puerto Rico.
I'll ee1ao co. 10 dinsro & los eonlri-
buyenles. So trAt&hA do Nm asdid
politIso de los rspublicAnos para ira
bsiar las sleceiones.
Como % ssp'rabs, resu|6 ese Gen.
30 Hc !clo , &bsurdo, r2 +. cas-" para
sl alcAlds retaAl y urA mel gaa para
quisrss tisnen q1e smpIsAr en- 10 lu-
chs resursos taiss.
FelicitGmos eAluTosRmerts nj Sc
for E'zaburu y & los unicniatas de
sAn Juan que 10 syudAron On au am
nPeaA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
SeCC|ON MERcANTIL
: NotdS (0mPf(ideS de San Juan
AsshOnos

AeatOn0@
RAnco do Pto. Rico 8 25 & 70
Ranso Territorial. o % & "a.
BAnso Popular. 0 10 II.
AzUCAR, Para 10 exportAsl6n
Sin operanl0nas.
Buques anunciAdOs
VAyor esp,flol tB aencs AireGs %
tara sQaf prosedsnto do ESpaHa hoy,
Vapor americana sCoamos con
deaGlro kN.w York saldri el primsro
del sntrante Ensro.
VApor esIAHol sValTanerss eItk
4 10 sArgA on Barcelona y aaldrA pa
ra ealA son las eEsAlai iatsrmsdiaS sl
10 del ensrsnts e gro.
Vap(r tmsrickno sCsFolinss sal
dr6 mAnana do NV York para eita.
EntFadas
Ds Lu -emburg bsrEanIln goletA
ing'eI GW. z. SN wS son sslIzonss.
G lletA AmeEisSna samuel W.
HAIhAw1 do NV YUk CO. cArga.
VApor Ameriesno sFhiladelphiss
do Nsw York con sarKa.
VApor &msricAno SSanturses dc
Ntw Orleans con esrg@.
R1quos ON PucFsO
TRAvESIA
81. W. Aysrs. pendispse.
sAuguIt q. BAbaets deScarg ando.
SFrsderlik W. Osys desesrgando
sW. 3 Slcw.s dessArgando
xPhlladelt hisS Id.
emanuel w. HAiht wAyS Id
SSAntureeS Id
COsTANER0S
sS&n Ntgue , F. rdo
4DsEeAdgS Nsguabo
aPst.&. Ag tAd!llA y VI'ques
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
CONSEJO EJECUTNO
Importante re union de dicho
alto cuerpo legislative en-
la tarde de aver.
UNA COMUNICACION
Franquicias. ticipos con-
cedidos a los Municipi,s de
c. bo-Rojo y Humacao.

AYar iArde q as tres ~ rauni6 en-
sesi6n ordins ria el Conatio EjstuMvc,
bAio la preIi ienciA del Mnor CrosAs
ycon aaistsneiA de los a'k ,rtS Vale,
Ganehtz Norsles, Willt uh5y, Ward
y BArhoas.
Sc ds lesiurA & ana c)munisa ei6n
dc! Gobernador 90 que mAri6ssiA hA
ber autorizGdo al Nunieipio do Ponce
para diaboner do % auua do e4l5 Oh
que 10 Sobrsu del empresiiio que 10
iue COZ cedido, para emplearlos 90 10
rspsrasi6n del Hospital Municipal Go
Equslls cludAd.
Ot.s oomunicsel6n do Mr. w. D. No
BILE co tambl6n lsid a on Gus maninssta
dieho tfisr & nombre y como repre- il.
atnlAnls do ID sMonA Island b q. h..
to Company LImite:,s AssplAr 10 orde
nakzA enmendadA y AviSA que el deGso
do diehA CompAtifa 90 eontinuar la
exploitation del foAtAto o guano on
aquella isla.
ri eomite do Hacienda y Presu.
pusalo rssomiandA 10 10 sonsedA & 10
munieipAlidad do CAbo Roio an anti
sipo por 10 sumA dc $4,000 para
dsstInarlos & las construction do IN
mereado spblsrto. nm ssmenierio, una
plaza y Arrsglo dc GALES. eomproms.
tIGndoae dicho munieipio 4 AmortIxAT
dicha aumA en- sl plazo dc disz Afios.
Tambi6a recom!endA dicho somii6
90 antielpsn munisiplo do Hamasao
L. auma do 81 A70 A dol dsatA!co dol
Coleci.r do RsusAs IaIsEnAs gus tae
dc sqgslla eiudad.
III Tesorero manif.at6 que 10 ofds
natza vetada antsriormenle sohrs sa.e
Asurio abMcabA todo sl dinsro des
tslcAdo, Cusndo solo dsbi6 haberst
rstsrldo 10 que corresponds al muni
eipio txpFsasdo. Prope ne por tAntc
que 40 voae una nuevA ordcnAnzR, do
rce&ndo ls snterier concedie adols
ditho munisipio 10 eALtidAd que rscla
ma y que en iussioiA 10 corresponds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
PERDIDA D ROBO

Dc 10 fneA sMariA,S sItA ca el ha
rrio del sAguasate.S iermino munici
BAl do Yabucoa, 80 hA dsIAparssido
un caoAll0, color AlAaAno, de suAlro
Anos de suAd, IL GRIN del rAho aortA.
dA y mArsAdo sneimA Go 10 nalgA IL
q qQierdA .aaho
81 que IS nCIieiss GKAstAs do ~
pAradsro .aera grALfsado.
HumAeAo, pieismbre ~ do l 9(6
l0-7 U0TGeclOs0 C~rf0S4 4HhI9,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28

Sc sollcltan vsndedores bue.
nos para este psri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28

D'Os hIbsr medic para ss'O no t" ysrild oOniuu6
Dxnsr
Para sn'rar' an Ia sails de los mosr,Osl QaSn 10 dud.
-Cuali
-FrsouHrs "a pass.
-Qaisn los dAf
~Psgunhs Quisa dA a' pascal diiO 81 sssrbano mas
p6hdo aua hsarL
ST; efso qas hAblo clare
Sa dan aqui.
~Dsvsnai qaGn lCi armli
~ aCri6ano.
-T6f
-S
Ioa. aio oaa'' 'saAado'' 0s.. ss'sas.. "a, a.'n.
-Paro aadiF ml saasGa. eiadadaao
Ma nl 90 e pide gas 90 pass
Yer haear 9as 10 pFsndan die 81 ssagoaas asagsaja
3saglagAr 0da a. snargla.
tIaa gsFo tnioncas is 3taunea como 81 ssreNee , -
3a 10 - ioo a famoaa ala iFamsa lea 3sa
-Ah mAFadol q % Il ssar.saao.
"a "a $40 90 aty ma1ad nlegeaa Naeaaao aabaf s..
nasf slo sgn aaaa sa aada uaa aaa. al
ere e lAa sestasFo sas i aselsa'
- pasies t2RcnaFa caaada para e9 arsags n ssefsa
"a fasaa FaFsaa slasNas Il sasaaaaa vsalsla "a ansr
a8saa2 pfeaseaa . asdaF seannga
NaMea tFaaaaatt1a. aaa nsaa neri aalA. q a.ssa
hzsaas tasm = etssaiafAa ssmsaaa e asa - ns
sesaaalta
Na ssssls ssa nsaaa i,ssasaa.A ss,a "a b. ustsats
nsf 81 ere n1d1
e goaaia ae ttlsa slA ssaa
"a - R<Nai8' a. 8aata mfa Eaagh pef IA
asafts ae 2a sse4saa4eA ptFa alaa asz1
gsa aayta atsate y nsiU ns lAnaFia V saft nhf
Aa IA m4fa a4aM n9Fa AaxfaeaAamaaaa "a sasssla Ha
sliafa So sfsaA psf i s.a3a4
mE8Nl
"a e aa eeafs afeet8a les ssasses a Haafls ere
Fssta aa aFshFsa satgA i as EaassAA Rafe
aaHo "a Peafa as be esa4saaasa SO ls -
sfaf Fef : lssIa efssisal se uzss ssls sara
egsosf 9saNatA e ss.atfsa &safs ulf IS ttss tai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
PrInoIpaIes artlouIOs

VVIHV'PN'VS ~ NVNtVS
'Qus 30 dstAllaa en- AlmSeenes, &llos1
siguientss preciosi
Aee1iai: d. oItit,t Itli1<5
Idsm valenciano do 81 . Ct por
extreme de elAses.
Aios do as etvs. & Al.
Bombons sol al
RaaslAo s7i
Nardinas ahumadas q IA eentavoa.
Osbollaa espAholAs SA
Id AmsrieanAs e2i
Garbansos at as.
Habichuelas Amsrisanas eoloradAs
largas %. Blansas amsrisanSs ct
Harina do trigo N2sa ST
Id dc maix asa
Jamonss tSi . 10.
Jah6n RooAmorA e5t, america
40, s2i III.
Nantsss o. & 81 On zen ssias do
90 10.
ManteqaillAi de Ola 4 l6
Pasta dol pals @ ss,26 . 4,S0.
PapAs Amerissnas la
Tosino, OF & 1sl
TasAio 90
oussos am. e17 PatAgrks Il,
Lsshs sondensada sAguilas & %
Id Id sOrux Roias 4s44
Id Id <Magnolias s4i
DEL PALS
Ax6sar para sl eonsRmoI
Naasahsdo slaro do sA
Do misl slaro . o..
Osntrifuga alaro Do u AeS
Ar sr!ssrs de st s'3
De Pouoe eS2 . 80.
Bon 40 Erados Cartier { s1.Ss cen
tpvos sAi6n pagAdos r. IntsFnss
MAis Q el.76
Tabaco, nominal,
PrecIOs do COmpra
Almid6n 0 e1.60
Algod6n de 5 . $50.
Coaos do Is q 18 millsg,
CaaPos daleas ono IL
Esho de res Q II.
Cate sorrienta nominal
--zsH~--s
Candles OOrrIOntes
LcrdrpI ehesk 0 4.ST
Paris 3tAii 2,
HRmhh hTEo a. "
Kaw York { Is sivs 2
Rapa6a Alt ".
CVduIas hlpOteCRrIas
Raneo Territorial. y AgrisolA 500
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28

shillo & RaBsFto OIasndo. dstent6a.
1olo y pon.endolo Dispersion del
iuex do baS,
"A 10 nina Auaonia Was, vesina
do Bale il se 10 oncsi6 aver una agu'
10 o. IL ~ gi6n tsnar do 10 mano dsre'
cha. F-e scr duslda & 10 Sals dc
Steotros dc nds 10 10 sxHsio sl prac
sis: ME Claudio.
DE una aontusi6n sasusl sobrs
10 Esgi6n oarriAuA izQuisrda, foe asiA'
lido aytr Itrds Pho Torres &C 10 Sala
do 81 corroF
EVENDE
Docs sAsas On an Jasn y Santur.
90, tAmhi6n vArioG SolArsa. Diriiirna
{ Ratssl r. PAlasios SAlszar, ApAr'
Gado de eorrso 422 8 Sol IL, San
JuAnP. r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
La Ultima Moda

Eats elegAnte Euhlia.clon Dc me.
das MAdrils IA es ID m'iOr del mundo.
SAIil fAse los mas exigsntss gustos
c7n los preoiosoa 6g lrinss AeuArels,
pAlrouss, lAborss temsniles, IosAdor,
etc etc, que el gusso mas dslissdo en-
vGsiiE puedA neesSilAr.
NediAnts dieE ssntAvos 10 envia
IN L1msro dc musuira a Quien 10 ao'
lisile de don Inossnls RivsrA, parada,
4, PusrsA de Tisrrs, San Juan P, r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by
marks of human blood in the home
of j. w. Williams, a well known
merchant of Bac, KY, He writes:
Twenty years ago l had severe
hemorrhages of the lungs, and was
near death when | began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t
completely cured me and | have
remained we'll ever since y 1t cures
Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs,
Settled Colds and Bronchitis,
and is the only known cure for
Weak Lungs. Every bottle guar
anteed by Eli t. Reynolds Druggist.
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
The Easter Egg Custom.

The custom of Easter eggs is on
ofancient origin, being derived from
the Greeks and Romans, who EN-
ployed eggs and undoubtedly
colored eggs, as accessories for Their
pagan festivals. AT any rate
magical powers have always beer
ascribed to eggs in times gone h,
and Cesarius Won Heisterhach, VIII
wrote in the middle ages, tells
many stories of bewitcbed eggs
They were said to be able to fly OF
their own accord toward the sun,
and a certain celebrated egg was
believed to have been lairi by
rabbit. which sgg when h trje
prod aced Il haSIliSk EX.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
WlNGLEss BIRDS.
New Zealand swarmed With Them
Before Its Occupation by Man.

New Zealand Swarmed With Them
Before Its Occupation by Man.
For ages before its occupation by
man New Zealand swarmed with great
wingless birds, which found there no
carnivorous enemies, but an abundance
of vegetable food. The moas not only
existed in vast numbers and for thou
sands of years, but had such diversity
of form as to embrace no less than sew
en- genera containing twenty-five spe-
cies, a remarkable fact which is I'M
paralleled In any other part Of the
world. The commonest kinds in the
North island were only from two and
one-half to four feet high. Those of the
South island were mostly from four to
six feet tall, while the giant forms,
reaching twelve and thirteen feet, were
always rare.
Immense deposits of moa bones have
been found in localities to which they
appear to have been washed from the
hills in tertiary times. Skeletons on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
DOLL AvERTED WAR.
Kindness to Apache Child Prevented
Trouble With the Indians,

Kindness to Apache Child Prevented
Trouble With the Indians,
A doll once averted war with red
skins. An American general was try
ing to put band of Apaches back on
their own territory, from which they
had persisted in breaking out, but
could not catch them without killing
them, and that he did not wish to do.
His men captured little Indian girl
and took her to the fort. She was
quiet all day. but her beady black eyes
watched everything. When night came,
however, she broke down, just as any
white child would have done, The men
tried in vain to comfort her, but finally
the agent borrowed a beautiful doll
from an officers wife, which had be-
longed to her little daughter, and prom
Used the Apache girl that she could
have it If her sobs ceased. She then
fell asleep.
When morning came the doll was
clasped in her arms, Eventually the
little Apache girl, with her doll, was
sent back to her people. When the
child reached the Indians with the doll
in her chubby hands it made a great
sensation among them, and the next
day the mother came with the child to
the post. She was Hospitality received.
and through her the tribe was persuade
ed to move back to its own territory
New York Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
EFFECT OF IMAGINATION.
Man Bitten by Harmless Snake Be
Iieved He Was Dying.

Man Bitten by Harmless Snake Be-
lieved He Was Dying.
An English physician in India once
told of an extraordinary case Of the
effect of imagination on the physical
system. He says:
''Some time ago on visiting the hos
pital one morning was told that q
man had been admitted during the
night suffering from snake bite and
that he was very low. found him in
a state of severe prostration; he was
hardly able to speak and seemed to be
in state of great depression. He and
his friends said that during the night
in going into his hut a snake bit him
on the foot; that he was much alarmed
and rapidly passed into state Of In
sensibility, when they brought him to
the hospital. They and he considered
that he was dying and evidently re-
garded his condition as hopeless.
"On being asked for description OF
the snake, they said they had caught
it and brought it with them in bottle.
The bottle was produced, and the
snake turned out to be small, inno-
cent iycodon. 1t was alive, though
somewhat injured by the treatment it
had received,
ION explaining to the man and his
friends that 1t was harmless, and with
some difficulty making them believe it,
the symptoms of poisoning rapidly dis
appeared, and he left the hospital as
we'll as he ever was in his life in q
few hours"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13


Sir Henry Irving was the first actor
to make slenderness acceptable or toll
cradle on the English stage. He was
very thin in his earlier middle age, and
theater goers of that day wondered
whether they could endure to see a long
figure and legs, both unpadded. Until
then fairness had been obligatory. 1t is
difficult to realize now the full conven-
ton of chest and shoulders and calves.
Comparatively lately man of stage
experience was urgent with company
of English amateurs that all the thin
women and all the lean men should be
made plump. Nothing" he said, sis
so impossible on the stage as thinness."
Irving changed all this because his
genius was welded to uncompromising
thinneSS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Is The Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the
moon has an atmosphere, which
makes life in some form possible
on that satellite; but not for human
beings, who have a hard time on
this earth of ours; especially those
who don't know that Electric
6itters cure Headache, Biliousness,
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torpid
Liver. Kidney complaints, General
Debility and Female weaknesses.
Unequalled as a general Tonic and
Appetizer for weak persons and
especially for the aged. 1t induces
sound sleep. Fully guarantee by
Eli T. Reynolds Druggist. Price
only SOC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
A WAGNER ANEcDoTE. :
how He Showed His JOY mt a @Par.
sifnI" Rehearsal.

low He Showed His JOY mt a "Par-
sifaI" Rehearsal.
The following anecdote of Wagner is
told by Alfred Reisenauer, the pianist,
who, as a pupil of List, knew the
composer Of "Parsifar' personally.
wagner was always more or less
self conscious" says Reisenauer, land
only at rare intervals did his friends
see him in moods that could be called
anything but premeditated. In Bal
reuth 1 saw him in highly character
istic situation, and / never shall for
get it, 1t was at a rehearsal of Par
sifal' The garden scene had just been
admirably sung and danced, where
upon Wagner, in his exuberant JOY,
Rugged and kissed the artists and
then, quite beside himself, got down on
all tours and barked like a dog, con-
Guiding his exhibition by throwing his
legs IN the air and balancing himself
on his head.
cat this interesting moment Liszt
and several of his pupils, including
myself, walked ON the stage. Quick as
a fash, List, who always played the
role of Wagner's self constituted de-
fender, said grimly, Well, if that's a
pose, it's the hardest one in the world
to hold, by thunderp For the sake OF
the meister we tried to restrain our
mirth, but the effort was not wholly
successful. I firmly believe, however.
that Wagner himself was secretly
pleased at the sensation for which he
was responsible. "-Harper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
A yeno,nous Retort,

Don't take 1t so hard. Mr., Playn-
man." said the young woman mock
ingly. There are other girls, you
know. There's Ill Gumplins, Sallie
Plimborn, Kate Isnoggles and Fan Bill
Twink. Any one of them would make
a better wife for you than would"
Il know it," he said. swallowing a
lump in his throat and turning to go,
IF any one of those four girls had said
yes, do you suppose | would ever have
thought Of coming here for wifeG"-
Chicago Tribune,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13

the surface of the ground, with skin
and ligaments still attached, have Civ
en- the Impression that these birds have
been eXterminated in very recent years,
but other facts point to a different con-
ciusion. Tradition seems to show, ac-
cordlng to f. NJ. Hutton, that the moa
became extinct in the North island soon
after the arrival of Maoris in New Yea
land-that is, not less than 400 to 500
years ago, and in the South island
about 100 years later.
The fresh appearing skin and liga-
ments are supposed to have been pre-
served by unusually favorable condi-
tiOnS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
EGci-sHELLs.

This is the season of the year when the boys
scramble for eggs
If the AVERAGE hen woud lie true to her colors,
she'd lay dyed eggs.
The leaves will soon begin to bough to gentls
Spring Then the weather-man will spring some
other biid of weather upon
The ben pecked husband seldom makes any
egg shell promises to his wife.
High life eggs breeds low life birds.
The Easter rabbit escaped laying an egg by
only hare's breadth,
Easter comes about the time the farmers move,
making it movable festival
Egg Harbor, New Jersey, is suitable place to
visit on an Easter Monday.
Some scientific men claim that Christ was a cor
penter If he had a trade at all it wss nnqnes-
tionaby that of pattern maker
The boys story of how many eggs ne won pick
ing hen fruit during the Easter season is not al
ways what he cracks it up to be.
1t doesn't make any difference weather eggs go
up or not the public puts them down
After all it was an Easter star the wise men OF
Bethlehem saw.
Jobs turkey was so poor he could but afford one
feather in his tail but no woman is too poor to
afford one in an Easter hat
rotten egg doesn't make a dyed
The Presidents children will, on Easter Mon
day, take roll with eggs
chic hat is most suitable at Easter.
The madens maid their appearance in new
Easter garb.
After all the Easter lily is only arose.
Hen fruit has been some folks very eggsistence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
The SQUIRREL Fish.

On account Of the peculiar barking
noise which is characteristic Of squir-
rels a certain odd looking member of
the finny tribe is called squirrel fish.
One might expect such a fish to pos
sess gray color or to be supplied with
a tail like that Of the squirrel, but be-
yond the bark there is no other resem-
blance displayed in the namesake. In
color the squirrel fish is Il brilliant red,
which makes it a conspicuous inhab-
liant of the sea as it darts here and
there with quick, alert movements. The
body of the squirrel fish shows few
stripes and is we'll covered with sharp
spines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Chamberlain's SaIve.

This salve is intended especially for sore
nipples, burns, frost bites chapped hands.
itching piles chronic sore eys, graduated
eye lids. old chronic sores and for diseases
of the skin. such as letter, salt rheum
ring worm, scald head, herpes, BARRIERS
itch, scabbies or itch and eczema 1t has
met with unparalleled success in the trea,.
ment of these diseases. Price rs cents per
box Try it For sale by Eli T..
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Facing 1t.

"Are you readyY asked the first
man.
II am" came the answer in a firm
tone.
"Then come, We may as we'll know
the worst"
Closing the door behind them, they
resolutely descended the stairs,
When they rose from the boarding
house table, however, they agreed that
the meal had been no worse than usual
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
A Lucky Postm1stress

Is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me. +,
who has found DR.. Kings New
Life Pills to be the best remedy she
ever tried for keeping the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels in perfect order.
You'll agree with her if you try
these painless purifiers that infuse
new life. Guaranteed by Eli T.
Reynolds druggist. Price 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
DEVILS Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible
case of Piles that afflicted me 10
years ago. Then / was advised to
apply Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and
less than box permanently cured
me, writes L. S. Napier, Of Rugles,
Ky. Heals all wounds, Burns, and
Sores like magic. 25c at Eli T.
Reynolds druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Common Names.

All nations have their Smiths, Jones'
es and Robinsons. In France the name
which is used to signify one of very
large number of men, as Smith is some
times fguratively used with US, is
Durand, the commonest name in the
French directories. In Berlin and 9TH
er cities Of north Germany Herr Mey-
er is Mr.. Smith. But in some parts Of
Germany the name of Schulze is the
most common name.