davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18

be practicable for public use. The
architects are Palmer & Hornbostel.
The building is being erected on the
Schenley property, facing Fifth ave-
nue., and will contain an auditorium
of architectural spaciousness that will
be one of the largest in this country
and will accommodate five thousand
persons. The dinner hall will accom-
modate Ave thousand more. In a
large gallery will be inscribed the
names of soldiers and sailors of Al
legheny County
The memorial hall will be specially
noteworthy for its artistic features.
There will be placed in a Grand Army
post room, treated in quartered oak,
a mural decoration by T. de Thul-
strup depicting the final charge of the
Pennsylvania cavalry, led by Colonel
Schoolmaker, at the Battle of Win
chester. Howard Pyle has just finished
sketches for mural decoration of the
back of the platform in the audi
torium, eighty feet long and twenty
feet high.
On the exterior of the building,
over the front door, Will De placed a
huge bronze sitting figure symbolical
of valor, nineteen feet high, executed
by Charles Keck, the sculptor.
There win also be put in appro-
pirate places memorial tablets de-
scriptive of the Civil War, such as the
tablet of the famous telegraph corps,
of which Andrew Carnegie was a
member
The approach to the building will
be treated in parkway scheme, 500
feet by 400 feet, SO as to contain bal
ustrades. benches and a high fiagpole.
A peace monument may be erected
in the place.
The main body of the building is
$50 feet square; its height is about
180 feet, and it is built of sandstone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
HOW no RAISE DUCKS.

Ducks eggs must be dampened dur
ing incubation. whether under a hen
or In the incubator. They should be
dampened once each week during the
first three weeks and the fourth week
shout three times; luke warm water
must he used.
When Matching you may assist them
if they are slow in coming from the
shell and 1t will not hurt them in the
lo~sf They should be taken from
the nest as soon as dry. when it is
warm or the hen may mash them. 1t
is not necessary that hen should run
with them il you have small lot for
them. They do not need lowering
more than few nights.
It is important that they should
roost on q floor and not on the
ground, when young.
The feeding problem should receive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
FOND OF CHILDREN.

This is q debatable question, and
one in which opinion seems very
evenly divided It is asserted that
men are more selfish than women
and, in consequence, are far fonder
Of children than the vast majority OF
women.
'Ah!' says the smart, ND to date
girl. SITS cheap enough for man
to be fond Of children-he doesn't
know all the bother and work they
cause"
It Is not gentiemanly to contradict
q lady, but there are hundreds of
young fellows who think nothing of
walking the floor whistling a fretful
little one to sleep, or carrying the
Riddle on their shoulder many long
mile. In many homes, too. while
mother makes calls. runs her er-
rands. attends parties, ETC., father
reads a fairy book to the kiddies and
tuchs them ND in their little cots
night by night
Again, when travelling by train,
bus or tramcar, which passenger is
" that lifts out the youngster, which
takes him on the knee If space is
limited. and which searches through
pockets for penny? 1t must be
confessed it is the mere man. Again,
In crowd, is 1t the young lady who
picks up some street arab, regardless
of her dress. and says. Yes. Tommy.
you shall see the soldiers?" No, it
is not; and yet there are scores of
fellows who do 1t, and, of course,
get praised for their thoightfulness
The man. therefore, who does not
like children is crank, freak, an
exception. 1t has been stated that
the women disiiking children are on
the increase, and If that is so the
average man will be able to climb
down from the uncomfortable pin
nacle OF selfishness which he has oc-
cupied so long. 1t is argued, rightly
perhaps, that women are not so fond
Of children in the mass, but fonder
Of their own. There Is no special
virtue in that. A love of children as
children is infinitely nobler than love
Of child or children because they
are ones own.
Owing. In great part, to the higher
education Of the present day there is
some danger OF losing the Madonna
type Of womanhood-th motherly
VnmAn, the woman with the large
heart. che simple. tranquil nature.
DE woman whOse xingdow ia the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
FASHION NOTES.

Petticoats and princess slips are
being made of the thinnest materials
and without a plat or gather.
Orthodox jabots are newly made OF
net-top laces, the edges of which are
outlined with a single row of mother
of-pearl spangles and tiny gilt or sill
yer beads.
The fashion of yellow as color
for gowns and hats is promised a
strong vogue and finds its entering
wedge in the increasing favor of
yellow" and ecru laces.
Some exceedingly attractive picture
frames are made OF linen with sim.
pie design embroidered in satin
stitch. The ribbon, too, is exceeding
ly attractive used in this way.
Wrapped, swathed and draped eff.
fects, with huge fiat or Tapping bows,
are at present the fad in millinery.
and only broad ribbons can be used.
All silk goods of the Cashmere"
finish class are in excellent demand
for the volrminous wraps and even
ing coats now In the height Of fash
ion.
Pettfcoats are shown in cotton
taffetas ana satins and are close
copies in design and appearance OF
silk lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
CLOVER SEED FOOD.

It is claimed by one authority that
one hundred pounds of clover meal
contains enough lime for the shells
of TN dozens Of eggs. Clover is
very rich in protein and contains pot
ash, soda. phosphoricA acid and other
ingredients that make it one Of the
best feeds for fowls that can be used.
1t contains all the essentials in we'll
balanced proportion. and is palatable
to the fowls as well as healthful. :
NOTES.
When the vigor of the flock is low.
productiveness cannot long be kept
up. therefore the profit viii be very
little. II any; so it pays to keep the
flock vigorous.
Making the hens do all they are ca
pable of doing, and then. through Sc
lection and breeding. growing better
hens, will put any poultry plant on q
paying basis.
The poultry keeper who is wide
awake and mixes sense with what
can be learned from science, knows
the places from which no profits are
coming. and will seek to remedy them
at once.
Watch the flock, do your part, and
If the hens won't do theirs. get some
that will. but. don't expect a dollars
worth Of eggs from ten cents worth Of
feed. and what few insects the hens
may be able to secure.
Treat the hens as well as you do
the hogs and the cows, and be content
with as much profit from feed, and
comparative cost of hens. as from
the other stock, then there viii be no
disappointment.
The lord Of this bunch Of selected
pullets should be from Al egg-layinG
breed. Of course.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
Curious larvae.

One Of the most curious of all
known phosphorescent larvae is
found in British Guina. near the Bra
lillian border, where it is known to
the natives by the name Of maca-
doub. 1t is believed to be the larva
of some beetle. A specimen was re-
Gently carried TO England by G. w.
Anderson and exhibited. dead, at a
meeting of the Linnean Society. When
living the creature shows a ruby light
in It's head and a double row of phos-
phorescent spots along the body, two
on each segment. The lights are not
intermittent, but glow continuously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
FEEu MEAT.

Meat is highly nitrogenous, and
supplies the hen with elements that
are lacking in grain. Lean meat,
such as waste scraps from the butch
er, liver, ETC., will cost but little, com
pared with the increased number of
eggs that may be secured. When
only grain is allowed the hens they
will be unable to convert it into eggs
unless balanced by food of more
heterogeneous character. Although
the price OF meat Is apparently high,
yet one egg more week from each
hen will he suficient to pay for the
luxury afforded Unconditional
Poultry Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
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$T,lne FEOTq <
dAdAMAdh dhdMdMd hdhdMdAd M6AdMdM dMdMd hMM MM@

INV LONG IS A GOWN NEW?
This is not a How old is Ann
proposition. although 1t is a question
that may be open to quite as much
discussion as that of the now ia
nous lady's age
Out IN Cleveland, Ohio, a young
woman brought suit against a
misunderstanding concern for running
new gown-one, at least, that she
had worn but three, times. There
was no doubt that the gown was
ruined even an average jury of
twelve 1inobserving men could see
that: but the point that proved a
stumbling block to the able attor-
neys was whether a gown worn three
times could still he called new.
Expert testimony was brought to
bear on the case, and a well-known
dressmaker assented that with prop
er care gown should not deteriorate
In value until after it had been worn
more times than that-and still judge,
jury and lawyers hesitated over the
decision OF such a momentous ques-
ton.
They might well hesitate, too, for
there are as many different ideas on
the subject as there are different
kinds of women, and there are so
many sides to the question that
plaintiff and defendant can each put
up perfectly good arguments and still
keen the LAWYERS guessing.
There's Mrs. Just-getting-int
ciety, for. instance, who wouldn't
dream of appearing in the same gown
more than twice. She would regard
three-times worn frock as an OBJ
1ect too prone for consideration. Her
gowns are new for possibly one
month, Then there's Miss Extrava-
gance who is clothesmad, who buys
more frocks and gowns than she has
time or occasion to wear and finds
at the end of a season that she still
has few gowns that she has never
put on and that of course will never
DO for the next season, Miss Extrava-
gance being young woman with an
ingrowfng desire to keep a little
ahead of the fashion. AIMS age is
easy compared to the question of
how long Miss Extravagance's un-
worn Grocks are new.
Another argument could be made
for Miss Twenty dollars-a-week who
stays awake nights deciding about
the one good tailor-made broadcloth
suit that she buys every winter. The
chances are that, carefully brushed
and properly put away on the new
est invention in the way of patent
clothes hangers, that suit will be
mentally catalogued as. new, by its
owner at least, until the Easter mil
hnery begins to appear in the shop
windows.
To go to the full limit of the new
ness of froclss, take good old Aunty
Williams up in Squeedunk Corners.
who buys new black silk frock
every ten years, whether she needs
1t OF not, and who up to the end of
the sixth, year at least still refers to
the faithful frock as her new black
silk
It is any wonder that the Cleve-
land lawyers found themselves up
against a serious proposition New
York Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
Religious Teachers in United States.

Religious Teachers in United States.
There are 10000 religious teach
ers in the United States giving their
lives to teaching. The pay of these
should average $500 year. making
a total of SIS, 900 a year. Now,
this sum represents, at only five per
cent. interest, capital of $500, 0O0.-
900, which the teaching orders of the
church gives to Catholic education
Catholic Columbian Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18

makes stop when the tube is drawn
across the edge of a board, for in
stance. Along the tube scale is
marked, by means Of which the thick
ness of board may be measured, as
between the shoulder and the marks
on the gauge. The crayon is for
marking boards and the pencil for re-
cording the various necessary data in
the owners notebook. For lumber
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18

men this little implement is every use
full. as it relieves them Of the neces-
sity of keeping the vest pockets
stuffed with a veritable arsenal Of
pencils. zcrayons and rules, and also
saves them the time otherwise wasted
in hunting for each OF these imple-
ments as it is required. Philadelphia
Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
Curative Suggestion.

Lecturing in Paris on the Mira
cles of Lourdes," the Able Condo
limited the curative power of ''sug-
gestion" to functional as distinct
from organic disease and asserted
that $50 cases Of organic disease.
chiefly cancer and tuberculosis, had
been completely cured at the shrine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
GREEN MEAftRIAL HALL.

Pittsburg's Notable and Costly Sol
diers and sailors Monument.
PIttsburg is erecting at cost Of
81, 400 900 a great and noteworthy
memorial.haIl in honor Of the soldiers
and sailors OF Allegheny County. This
will be, it is asserted, the first soldiers
and sailors building erected in this
country in which the purely monu-
mental idea has been treated so as to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18

The River Polk flows into a cave
in the side of a mountain and com
pletely disappears, at Adelsberg, neal
Trieste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18

Gfsfiy
careful attention. and as We have
been quite successful In this line,
viii give our experience as it may be
Of help to others.
We never feed anything the first
"a hours, then commence by giving
them new milk After feeding milk
a day we add moistened bread
crumbs, and clabber cheese mixed
with sand; sand is also kept on the
floor of their houses and runs.
We let them out of the house the
third day and commence giving them
water and add corn meal, bran and a
very little beef scrap to their feed,
and feed in this way two weeks.
Always give ducks a wet feed, and
never feed corn meal alone, as it will
kill them.
After they are two weeks old we
give them plenty Of green food, such
as cabbage and lettuce. 1t is a good
idea to sow a small patch Of. rape
for them. This bulky food rushes
their growth and reduces the feed
bill
Plenty of fresh water must be pro-
vided them, but they must not get
very wet when young; later on it will
not hurt them. 1t is not necessary
to have stream Of water to raise
ducks; il you allow young ducks to
wash and swim all they want to you
will lose them
We feed Eve times day for the
first two weeks; until the fifth week
four times and from then three times
each day. We feed coarse meal, add
ing more bran and beef scraps, never
forgetting water and plenty Of green
food Continue this system of feed
ing and management and you will
raise IS per cent. Of your ducklings.
A F. Shaw. in the Indiana Farmer.
MORE EGGS.
have many letters asking this
question: "How can feed my hens
to make them lay eggs?" says Cal
Husselman, in the Southern Planter.
Moulting is the season of rest and
rccuperation for hens, and it is next
to impossible to make a hen lay eggs
when she is moulting. Early Matched
pullets of the small breeds should be
laying if they are from good laying
strains and have been well fed. They
must be mature before they will lay.
To he mature they must have been
well fed from the day they came out
of the shell until they begin to lay.
The large breeds will not lay until
they are seven to nine months old
and they must be well fed to do this.
Ii we allow our young stock to run
at large and do not give them good
care and feed they will not begin
to lay until they are fully
mature no matter how well
we feed them at this time. "A
very few yearling hens will lay dur.
ing the mott, but many of them can
be made to do so. Feed literally
with wheat. cracked corn, soaked or
sprouted oats. bran and meat meal,
with good run on grass is all that
is necessary to make them lay il
they are the right kind OF stock One
trouble with many of the hens and
pullets at this time of year is lice
and mites, The houses must be free
from mites and the fowls must be
free from body lice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18

home. Everything should be done to
prevent that, for, as Martin Farquhar
Upper says. "a child in house is
a well-spring of pleasure. Nv omari's
Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-18
Another delicate one.

Nephew (toreturning aunt And
did you think Of me while you were
awaye''
Aunt Certainly"
Nephew Then open your trunk
and let me see it. Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07
NOTTCR ia UREDsTORs

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN, That the Sub.
~ sCIiber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel county, ia Maryland, Let
terra OF Administration on the personal estai e OF
ANNIE f. WHITTINGTOE,
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased tare
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, To the eubscriheF, On or he
fore the 18th DAY OF OCTOBER 1910 they
may otherwise, by law be excluded nom ali
benefit Of the said estate. A n persons Indebted
payment
Given under my hand this l2th day Aprn.
1910.
JOHN S. WHIfTIEGTON,
ap-l4 Adnir.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. That ,,,o
Subscriber, OF Anne Arundel con,,,,
mas obtained from the Orphans Court ~
Anne Arundel county, In Maryland Iefters
WIN. III. BROWN, late OF Anne ATn0doi
county, deceased. All persons bsvi
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 EXHIBIT the same, with the vouch.
BIRD DAY OFJANUARY. 1911.
They may otherwise by law. he evct,de,
from all benefits OF said estate. All persons
indebted 70 said estate are requested 10 mate
immediate payment. a.
Given under my hand this 28th day of
June, 1910. "' Va
,ss JAMES NJ. MUEROE.
J~o' Admr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07

When half broiled chicken and the
fowl about the size of quail is worth
forty cents. it is a good evidence
that the farmer is coming into his
own. and that the festive cotton gam
bler of the cities who make living
by depressing the product of the farm
is having to pay a small portion Of
his robber funds for q living. If the
farmers could have a just appraise-
ment Of the matter the chicken would
bring IS instead of 70 cents. If those
who aid and abet these robberies of
the farmer could be made to pay for
them, we would not care if they had
TO pay 500 each for chickens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07
NoIice Ia Creditors.

NOTICE IS HRRRBY GIVEN, that the 81 b.
IN scriher. of Anne Arundel county. be oh
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Anne
Arundel county. in Maryland, Letters Of a.
ministration on the personal estate WI. h.
BROWN, late of Anne Arundel CUuu-
ty deceased. A Il persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned TO eI hthit
the same, with the vouchers Thereof, &c the
subscriber. ON or before the
END DAY OF JULY, 1910.
They may otherwise, by law, be aTClu6 sea
from all heuedt OF the said estate, All per-
song indebted 20 said estate are requested 70
make immediate payment.
Given undsr my hand this 18th day 81
January, 1910.
WILLIAM II. HOWARD,
100 Admir-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07
Notice 10 Creditors

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. That tbe o. h.
taiEed from the Orphans Court OF Anne ArurteI
county. In Maryland, Letters OF Aluminium
ton on the personal estate OF
DAVID G. COLLINSON,
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased All nor.
sOns having Claims against the deceased are here.
by warned 70 exhibit the same, with the vouf hers
thereof To the subscriber. "a OF before the 91ud
day or JULY, 1910. They may Otherwise
by law De excluded from all benefit OF thu SAID
estate. All persons indebted 70 said cstafe q re
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my naDd this 18th day OF jam.
airy, 1910
100 III = ~ -,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07

We sometimes incline to the belief
that the eNtravagant dress of Ameri-
can women is running the country
into bankruptcy, but when we realize
how poor India is, and see a picture
of the women. and how little they
wear. we come to the conclusion that
there's something wrong with our
notions Of domestic economy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Az Subscriber, OF Anne Arundel county,
have obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Anne Arundel county. In Maryland, Letters
OF Administration on the personal estate OF
KATE NICHE,
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased. -
All persons having claims against the de
ceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit same,
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber
ON or before the Both day OF OCTOBER
1910 They may otherwise, by law, beck
cluded from all benefit OF said estate. All
persons Indebted to said estate are requeBted
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 35tf day OF
April, 1910.
ALICE q. STABLER,
a2S Admv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber. OF
Aune Arundel county, has obtained from the
orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county M
Maryland, Letters Parliamentary on the
personal estate of FANNY NJ. FLOOD, late of
Anne Arundel county, deceased All persous
warned 20 exhibit the same, with the vogcEe,e
thereof. 10 the 81 bscriber on or before the
7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1910.
They may otherwise, by law be erelunat
from all benefit OF the said estate An narao-,e
immediate payment
Given under my hand this LIST day o. February
GEORGE j. GEBHARDT
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07
Notice to Creditors.

NJollCR Is ARREBY GIVEN. that she sub
~ scriber, Of Anne Arundel county. mss OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Anne Arun'
del county, Maryland. letters testameutaFy
on she personal estate OF
MATTHEW SIROHM,
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceRssd.--
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. 10 the subscriber on or before
IHE 3rd DAY or JANUARY, 1911.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefits OF the said estate. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested 10 make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand This aSth dsy OF
June, 1919. - .
rs Executor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07

There is feeling of sympathy due
every man of every town aud commu-
nifty who fails to take an interest in
the affairs of his home neighborhood,
and who feels a delicacy in expressing
an opinion. for fear some of his very
near and dear friends will become
offended. Any citizen of any place
who has not the backbone to express
himself regards civic affairs, ought to
have a lodge in some wilderness with
a keeper 10 guard his sacred thoughts
or an attic in some charity hospital
and q nurse TO feed him warm milk
at long intervals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Subscriber has obta ined from the or
phans' Court of Anne Arundel county, IN
Maryland, Letters Testamentary on the per
sonal estate OF
JOSEPHINEN N. TILTON,
late OF Anne Arundel county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned to Xhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. tO1he subscriber. on or
before the
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1910
They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit or said estate. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested TO make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
May 1910.
-MCLANR TILToN.
milo Admin istrator.