davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10
Married For MONEY!.

do you mean to say that you mar
ried for money!"
In way did. got married be-
cause couldn't afford to stay engaged
any longer Cleveland Leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10
ono Retter.

First Child We've got new baby
at our house. Second Child (contemp-
tuously) We've got new pa at ours.
Presbyterian Standard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10
a SUCCESS.

Byker-I attended a successful
yleight Of hand performance last night.
Pyker- Really. Byker-Y Yes. | lent
conjurer counterfeit half dollar. and
he gave me back good one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10
NOTICE

Blythe ORPHANS COURT FOR CEcn ooUhxx.l
January ]. 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10

This being called me, whatever it is.
consists Of a little flesh. little breath
and the part which governs. Marcus
Aurelius.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10

Friendship Cine soul in two bodies..-
Pythagoras.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10

Nothing can be produced out Of
nothing. Diogenes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10

Thoughts are mightier than the
strength Of hand. - ophocles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-06-10
Prices Backed BY Qualities
Ready-To-Wear Suits

is replete with the neatest effects Of the tailor
purchaser fails to find just the exact thing to
lar taste in this line, please keep in mind we
International Tailoring Co.. made-to-meas
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
ACTS HAVE PLENTY OF VIM.
Actors at Grand Opera House Impress
Their individuality.


Their individuality.
Next to the fact that music and
comedy appear to be contesting TO see
which is the more popular i'm the bin
now at the Grand opera House. the
marked feature of the program is the
individuality or personality which
marks every number. 1t is tho vim
and energy which every performer puts
into his or hor work that Is attracting
especial attention
II apepars to bo the one idea Of each
performer to do the very best work
possible and the result is program
on which there is not o. wait and not
"a dull moment Ia the comedy sketch
for Instance Weslyn aud Richmond
have a little Offering which has 20 be
played in ~ street scene and q wheel
barrow left by "a striking workman ig
the only special scenery Yet these
clever people play It go well and have
so much personality in their work that
they have captivatei the audience az
every performance. The same thing is
noticed in the act of farsins and
Jones
Kcnugrd Brothers and Florence have
the most elaborate act ON the bin so
far as scenic equipment is concerned.
Nice and Iovcy. the singing and dane
ing team, and Marian and zoar 10 slack
wire performances and pantomimic
comedy, have the same ability TO inn
press their personality @upon the audi
encc,
The present BIN viii be seen for the
last time al the three performances to-
day for tomorrow an entirely new one
win open at the matinee. Ten cents
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

ancestors appropriately framed. are
best left out OF the furnishing.
A word about the care of old furni-
ture. which I'm the hands OF the modern
housemaid is often disappointing.
There may be a gloss on the old ma
hogany sldeboard but It Is the gloss
OF too much furniture polish The less
polish the better is the rule where an
tiques are concerned old oak and
other woods always require more ell
bow grease than application. Sweet
oil. sparingly applied. is, however. ex-
cellent for antique mahogany II
flannel IS dipped IN the oil It should be-
rubbed over the wood. the surface hav-
ing been first of all well busted Stains
and spots on old mahogany can be
taken out by dipping a cork In oxalic
acid and water and working II over the
marks. Two ounces OF yellow beeswa0
dissolved in the same quantity OF spir-
its OF turpentine represents another
good medium for mahogany. And
general all round polish Is that Of
equal parts OF olive oil. vineEar and al.
cohol DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
mrs. KITTINCER
DEAD AT SEATTLE
Widow Of DR.. Leonard Kitt-
inger Expires in West
From Paralysis

The death OF Mrs. Emma Kittnger.
widow OF Or. Leonard Kitungor. and
mother OF the late DIT Leonard A..
Eittinger. occurred last night in the
home of her SON. George b.
Kittinger. in Seattle. Washington.
Paralysis was the cause of death. Mrs
f<ittingcr had gone Co seattle follow
ing the death of her son on Janu-
AIRY l.
aTrs. Kittinger was a years old she
was so an when her son died that tho
news Of his death was kept from her
Mrs. Kittinger, who lived with her son
here at No. 41s Delaware avenue. left
FOR the West on January o. She was
fhe only daughter OF Obadiah Howell,
n prominent resident of Trenton, n. j.
Dr. Harrison w Howell, OF this city
was Mrs. Kittinger's nephew.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made. Interment viii prob
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
DELAYED RECEPTION
FOR THESE NEWLY-WEDS

CHESTER. Pa, March l6.-Although
they have been man and wife since De
cember . of last year it became known
yesterday that Crank Lewis Penneh Of
Media. and Miss Anna Price, Of This citN,
we're married in Wilmington by the Rey.
George J.. Wolf.
The news was a great surprise 10 the
many friends OF the well-known coup e.
Miss Price is one OF the young society
bellies Of the city. The event viii be cele-
brated at the home Of the brides parents
this evening, when the brides parents viii
tender Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell reception.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

richness OF color about this furniture
that should make It popular in rooms
with dark woodwork and correspond
ing wall colors Dutch painters Of the
Dutch little masters" school offer in
teresting suggestiveness for the house
furnisher These artists in their can
vases selected homelike subjects and
put them IN their native surroundings.
Gerard Dou's masterpiece in the
Louvre. Paris. suggested TO profess
slonal decorator the idea OF duplicating
in modern home tho long window
seat and fireplace with its sloping man
tel breast seen in this picture. And one
could cite canvas after canvas rich In
suggestions In passing 7 would say
that this Flanders furniture tones
beautifully with an olive OF a softer
grayish green wall color.
Pictures more than furniture IN
many dining rooms are found to be
the jarrinE note. For instance. II is
not uncommon 70 see a charming view
in a gilt frame IN juxtaposition TO one
set in polished wood. Pictures In CO.
lonial dining rooms unless portraits OF
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

The latticed frieze 10 a delightful de-
tail ia this room. with It's trailing
and blooming grapevine covering The
window treatment too, Is exceptionally
artistic and satisfying and may prove
helpful to persons who have TO drape
windows Of like shape The walls are
painted q deep old yellow. and the
window curtains OF cathedral cloth are
of deep ecru with an overdrapery OF
golden brown velours The rich tones
OF the burgundy grapes used IN the
frieze tone exaulsitely with the yellow
scheme. helped out by tho brown Of the
mahogany pieces Of Chippendale
and IN connection with wood color
iur Z would mako very positive the
impossibilltv Of combining different
styles of furniture in the same apart
mert For example. 70 put a Dutch
cabinet beside an Italian chair would
be bad form from decorators stand
point Mahogany furniture of the CO.
ioninl period 80 beautiful and dignided
in IT'S lines seems almost ugly II some
Of tho highly polished modern oak fur
niture is placed IN the same room SO.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

II housekeeper likes mahogany and
has money only to buy one piece at a
time. the best plan iH to combine with
Il mission furniture. keeping to browns
or duh green's. While different in every
respect from mahogany, mission lines
are still not dissimilar. in that both
are massive and heavy and frivolity
does not enter i'm oak Is by no means
to be despised. but II must never be
used with other furniture.
Cherry. n executed like mahogany. Is
beautiful when used with the latter.
Much OF the so called old mahogany Is
cherry This fact does not detract
from the value OF the cherry piece. for
such are no longer made. and they
have decided worth In colonial days
the two woods were often combined in
one piece. as n bureau with drawers
and top OF mahogany would have the
front roped pillars Of cherry
There IS a new kind OF furniture that
is particularly good for the dining
room called Flanders compromise
between mission and Flemish oak.
There are a dignity OF form and a deep
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
HOPE FARM
In IMMATURE

A model of the Hone Fsrm sana-
torium has been made for the Della
ware NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society by n.
Hardness, draughtsman for the Har-
Ian ana Hollingsworth Corporation.
The model is displayed in the window
OF Belts drug store at Sixth and Mar
ket streets, where it is attracting much
attention. 1t is an exact reproduction
OF the buildings and grounds the
farm. having been drawn on scale Of
ncers of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society
may display IL at the International
Anti-Tuberculosis Congress at Rome.
next year.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

pW| HE keynote 20 the successful
furnishing OF a dining room is
20 avoid conflict either OF
n color. wood or style OF furni-
.ure. And there Is no spot IN the house
hat expresses ones character more
sonvincingly than this apartment un-
ess u be the library or den draw
ne room one furnishes chiefly for
,ue's friends. and a hedroom-well. =
ronan's sleeping apartment usually
Expresses the frivolous side OF her ma
ure-that is II she be OF the peany
'cninine type. Take the matter of
woods used IN the dining room This
ietai' usually s. thrust upon the per-
lon renting a home but msch can be
lone by way OF paint and stsiuiug to
make better oven almort hopelessly
,ad woodwork, Hrt where the selec-
ion is optional Il Is OILY a question OF
nfividual fancy or one OF expense
Two kinds Of wood may br used IN a
slning room as hey are IN the charm
nc colonial room seen in the illusira
iion -he trimmings are IN white ana
he frrnSnre genuine old mnhoRans.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

"a Vow that eggs are almost as
A prohibitive in price as meat
Il behooves the housekeeper
II who has TO provide for tine
Sweet tooth" OF the family TO look
around and find cake recipes that 90
not include many eggs I'm their formu-
las. A very good plain cake may De
made with only one egg. and cakes
may be made without any eggs at al
II more butter is used and creameo
very we'll
The following recipe always mas
given very satisfactory S-sUits: -Four
tablespoonfuls OF butter. three fourths
Of a cupful OF sugar. ore egk. one cup
ful and half OF -four. one teaspoonfui
and half OF baking powder. hair
teaspoonfuI OF salt and half cUprul
Of milk or water To get the best re-
suits from these materials the butter
and sugar should be thoroughly cream
ed and then the egg added, well beat
en- The baking powder, salt ana nour
should be we'll sifted together. To
prevent curdling the -four and the
( liquid should be added n little at
time alternately. When all the ingre-
dients have been thoroughly combined
the batter should be we'll beaten. When
put into the pan. If the cake is pushed
/ slightly from the center toward the
edges It VIII be even on top when
baked.
Pastry -four and fine granulated sug-
! ar make better cake than bread -four
and coarse sugar. If coarse sugar
must be used sitting several times will
improve IT, II is we'll to remember
/ that coarse grained cake results from
too little beating OF the whole mixture
/ too much baking powder OF too slow
/ an oven. The cake will split across
the top n too much flour has been
used or II the oven has been too hot.
For loaf cake the oven is right when
IT will turn writing paper golden
brown IN five minutes. Ham fat or
olive oil is preferable to and less costly
than butter for greasing cake pans. A
very good cake maker recommends
lining the pans with paraffin paper.
To make plain cake from the recipe
given any desired flavoring may be
used. as half a teaspoonful OF vanilla
or lemon extract or little nutmeg
For spice cake add one-quarter of a
teaspoonful OF cinnamon and one
quarter OF a teaspoonful OF allspice-
Substituting half cupful Of coffee for
the water or milk gives a pleasing
change. One-quarter OF a cupful OF
cocoa or one ounce OF chocolate melted
and stirred into the batter will make
chocolate cake. For marble cake d.
vide the original batter into as many
narts as one wishes and color and fia-
vor each as deslred-with chocolate.
lemon. strawberry or vanilla
The recipe as given is 1ust right for
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

II need hardly be said that the or
chards in the favored valleys Of the
west. which have been known.to yield
a net revenue of as high as Sl.50O per
acre in a single season. are not also
used as hog lots and calf pastures.
While one hears Of dual purpose cows
and dual purpose hens. there is no
such thing in the famous apple sec
tons referred TO as a dual purpose
fruit ranch. It is 10 this fact largely
that the success achieved is due.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

We know Of more than one instance
where the man of the house has been
too poor to subscribe for a journal for
his wife costing . cents week when
he does not bat an eyelid at handing
from 81 TO 81 a week over the counter
for chewing and smoking tobacco.
This is mighty one sided PROPOSE
ton, If there ever was one.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Many folks reach middle life or past
without seeming TO realize the very
simple fact that the laying by OF a
sum for a rainy day or for future
business operations depends on hav-
ing receipts exceed expenditures by a
modest margin each year. Circum
stances may arise which make It i'm
possible TO carry out such a plan unin-
terruptedly. but it viii prove helpful
II such purpose is kept always in
mind.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
ably be made here.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
JURIST ON BIRTHDAY

Active and in fairly good health. form
er Chief Justice Charles B. Lore is 70
years old to-day. Many members Of the
bar extended their felicitauons this morn
mE judge Lore spent The day quietly at
his Delaware avenue residence
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
Or. kelloon AZ arnes Tonlnht.

Tile Rev. Dr IT, W. kellogg, pastor
of Grace M. d. Church viii speak at
the prayer services in the church this
evening His theme viii be "rhc Vic
tory of tie soul" DR. Kellogg was
recalled from Conference to attend q
funeral and during his stay here to-
day ne will have charge of the SER
vices this evening
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
FUN IN A FIRE HOUSE."

Buresque at Gsrriek Theatre by Ac-
robats and Comedians.
"Fun IN a Fire House" IS the title OF a
lively burlosque which the Ellis-Nowland
troupe present to Garriok audiences this
week. The company is made mp Of
clever group of acrobats and comedians
and their efforts 20 please are for from
being a failure. Everyone who has seen
a country fire company in action wiz
enjoy Fun in a Fire House all tho
more
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

The hired man employed on the
place should not only be able to do the
work assigned him creditably. but
should be clean OF mind and mouth IL
he is not 10 be a source of contamina-
tion to the young folks in the home.
who are really of much more impor'
tance than any Of the fine stock raised
on the premises
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Preliminary surveys are being made
for an irrigation project in the Big
Bend district in the state of Washing
ton which, when completed, will water
100000 acres Of very rich land. The
system Will require several years to
complete and will cost many millions
of dollars.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

for any seat is a mighty low price
for high class vaudeville. but the Har-
ris Amusement Company is eXerting
its energy to getting new bills which
VIII match the present one i'm merit.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
PERsEVERE.

Take your needle. my child. and
work at your pattern tt will come out
a rose by and by" Life is like that
one stitch at time taken patiently
and the pattern will come out all right
like the embroidery.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

There are a good many pretty I'M
profitable propositions. but about the
most no account thing is good for
nothing cur He has no excuse for
being on top of the ground.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

A piece Of alum placed in the drink
ing water of the flock Of poultry every
three or four weeks will serve as a
preventive Of lung and throat diseases.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

baking in layers or small fancy shaped
tins. and the layers may be put to-
gether with icings which seem very diff
ferent. but really are not. Boiled icing
IS best. and vegetable colorings ara
harmless. Chopped nuts are nice stir
red into the icing, and the use OF dark
brown sugar instead OF the granulated
makes a pleasing change A soft GUS
tard or fruit Juice stiffened slightly
with cornstarch makes a delicious fill-
ing. and a fine cream cake is made by
whipping half a pint Of cream. spread
ing It between the layers and on top
and sprinkling thickly with shredded
cocoanut.
An inexpensive cake that is really
delicious is made from one cupfuI and
half OF apple sauce. one teaspoonful
OF soda, one-fourth OF a cupful OF melt
ed butter. one teaspoonful each Of Gin
namon, cloves. allspice. one cupful and
half of raisins. one cupful OF sugar
and a scant two cupfuls OF flour. The
soda is mixed with about two table,
spoonfuls of boiling water and poured
quickly into the apple sauce. The
other ingredients are then added. the
fruit being put In last The secret OF
success with this cake is quick. thor
ough mixing. dropping the fruit and
-four in rather than stirring. II should
be baked in very moderate oven for
one hour.
Evening journal., 1910-03-16
DO YOU SING cHARMlNeLY7


Then when any one tells you so don't
pretend you don't think so. Say pret-
tly. I'm so pleased to be able to
please youi"
To appreciate and acknowledge ones
ability is not conceit
Far more conceited is the girl who
by continually crying herself down
obliges her friends to be continually
reassuring her as to her many charms.
Self depreciation is often one of the
ugliest forms of conceit.
'The best preventive Of vanity is
pride"
When you feel yourself becoming vain
and exultant over any gift or charm
say that over 10 yourself. "Ths best
preventive Of vanity is pride"
And then apply It.
Take such pride in your gift that YOU
will feel a reverence for It. and I'm cul-
tivating it you will soon find yourself
far too busy to indulge in vain
thoughts
Evening journal., 1910-03-16

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
Annapolis News.

Election day we had one fray
with a few rocks thrown and times
were hot for a few minutes, but
soon cooled down.
About midnight, August Sd, a
young man cut a few didoes in
town for which he is now awaiting
prosecution under a bond Of $500.
Trial, August 3D.; charge, public
indecency. Also Ed and Elmer
Lloyd will be tried on same day on
the charge Of disturbing the peace
of Ed G. Dove while on his way
home from church.
Indian Avenuein this town has
been quiet for some time. The Of
fender in the last battle over there
is now in "Rackensack" enjoying
good health.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
PERSONAL.

DR.. Bliss OF De Soto. was a val
ley visitor last week.
A. L. Willard was here from
Lesterville this week.
J. A. Townsend of Belleview was
a caller last Thursday.
Geo. Fox of Jonesboro, Arkan-
sas, was in Ironton Sunday.
Miss Belle Muffley is visiting her
brother in Detroit, Michigan.
w. R. Edgar, Jr., of st. Louis
is spending a week in Ironton.
Claude Marshall arrived from
Poplar Bluff Sunday on a visit to
his parents.
Mr.. L. S. Withrow of White
Hall, H., visited friends in Ironton
the past week.
Robert Hill is spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Nall, in Jefferson City.
Mrs. A. Winkler and daughter,
Miss Matte, of Poplar Bluff, are
with relatives in Ironton.
Mr.. R. S. Marshall OF Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, is expected home this
week for a few days visit.
Miss Ayanelle Marshall will
leave Saturday for a weeks visit
with friends in Poplar Bluff.
Mr.. Will Polk returned to st.
Louis Sunday after spending a
week with his parents in Arcadia.
Mrs. 7. B. Carter and children
will leave soon for Georgia to join
Mr.. Carter and make their future
home.
Mrs. T. j. Polk and children
have returned to their home in ST.
Louis after a few weeks visit with
relatives in the valley.
Mr.. Fred Keiser of st. Louis and
Miss Edith Durnee of East st.
Louis were guests of the Misses
Polk in Arcadia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Elgan, form
erly OF this place, now of Cotton,
California, r expected in the
valley in a few days on a visit.
They are now with relatives in
Kentucky.
Miss Opal Farmhouse left Sun
day for Watseka, Illinois, where
she will visit her aunt, Mrs. o. F.
Morgan. She also expects to visit
in Paxton, ILL.,, Lafayette and
Brooks, Indiana, before her re-
tnrn.
Mrs. Fred Kindell, ST., and Mrs.
Fred Kindell, Jr., left for Chicago
Sunday and from there there they
expect to take a lake trip to Mil
waukee, accompanied by Mrs.
Kindell's daughter, Miss Alta, who
will meet them in Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-08-18
Des Arc Items.

| attended the Baptist Assembly
Sunday at Arcadia Heights. The
ground has been very much inn
proved since last years meeting.
We heard a fine sermon by Rev.
Taylor, from the 4th chapter, 9TH
verse of Isaiah. "The grass with
ereth, the flowers fadeth, but the
word of our God shall stand for
ever" The opening song was
elbow firm a foundation" led by
the singer, Mr.. Roberts. 1t was
grand and it brought back my
boyhood days, to hear that old
song while sitting beside my
mother, in Charlottesville, Va,
Baptist church. The quartette
song, Beautiful ISLE" vas simply
fine. They raised by pledges and
cash over $4,000 to defray expenses
and improve the grounds for an
other year. 1t will pay anyone to
attend these meetings; they are in
structive as we'll as interesting.
DR.. Minor, of Lesterville, called
on me last week from Piedmont,
where he had been assisting DR..
Tony in a case of appendicitis.
"Doc," as we call him, is one OF
my old Virginia friends, raised by
the cavalry service of Virginia.
John Lovelace has just COM
pleted a beautiful home in Des
Arc. 1t is a credit to our town.
The stock claim agent was here
last week settling up for cattle and
hogs killed ON the railroad. 1t is
alarming to see how many cattle
are killed along this line every
day. They are now fencing the
railroad but unless they have bet
ter cattle guards a fence will not
do any good.
| notice the railroad company
has twelve new engines on the
way from the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. They certainly need
them.
The veterinary surgeon was here
last week looking after some stock
for w. j. Fitz and Marion Lewis.
b. w. Graves and wife are ex-
pected home about the Goth.
Miss Nell Williams is home after
an absence of over a year.
Miss Louise Schmidt has re-
turned from a visit to st. Louis.
Henry Long and family, of st.
Louis, r visiting his sister, Mrs,
A. Martin.
Miss Agnes Maddox has re-
turned to st. Louis.
Quite a crowd attended the clean
ing of the Des Arc cemetery Sat-
urday.
w. T. O'Neal paid us a visit las
week. Our Des Arc boys r al
ways welcome. Des Arc has turned
out some fine business men.
Another car of wheat was shipped
to Ironton last week.
John Lovelace shipped a cal
load of cattle to-day.
L. Schmidt & Son are putting in
a handle factory. This is three
we have in this vicinity.