davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17
INSTITUTE TRAIN.

The three day trip Of the FIRST Farmers
Educational Train ever operated Or the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia came to "a end
on Saturday afternoon al Cape Charles,
where the lecturers were greeted BY the
largest audience Of the week no less than
two hundred farmers heard the talks there
on intensive farming.
Some three hundred attended the
lectures during the three days the Educa-
Etional Train was operated. Stops were
made at New Church, Bloxom. Onley.
Belle Haven, Keller, Birds Nests and
Cape Charles, Virginia. That the efforts
of the Railroad Company to carry the
message Of good farming to these people
was appreciated, was shown BY the
enthusiasm evidenced all along the line.
Even though frequent rains in the past
month had putsthe country roads in poor
condition, farmers drove many miles 10
hear the talks on Potato Growing, :
"Soil Fertility. Orchard Spraying" and
Corn Breeding
Those who attended the lectures on the
Educational Special were farmers who
are today among the largest producers Of
peas, strawberries and potatoes. On the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad during the year 1910, more than
5000. 900 barrels of irish and sweet
potatoes were shipped, while the ship
ments Of peas amounted 10 $4,000 baskets
and strawberries over 10000, 900 quarts.
The producers Of these large crops are all
scientific farmers, and in the last three
days they showed their desire to learn any
new methods that would enable them to
become more intensive in their farming.
The New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad IS undertaking to further
the interests Of the country through which
it operates, is co operating with the De-
partments of Agriculture and State Elk
pertinent Station. In addition to running
Farmers Educational Trains, efforts are
being made to induce people to move to
the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
Peninsula, and to secure the location Of
industries in thatatelritory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17
His lnterference.

The stwists and turns taken by fax
ing horse dealers to get out Of their
bad bargains are proverbiaI. A little
incident illustrative of the tribe took
place recently at stable on North
Broad street. where an irresponsible
settler had succeeded in palming of a
defective horse on too easy buyer.
The new owner turned up with the
horse few days after the purchase
and angrily exclaimed. Didn't you
say this horse was perfectly safe and
wouldn't trouble anybody?' The deal
er coolly asked, Whats the matter
with the horse?'' The dupe replied:
You know well enough. He inter-
feres badly" With a curt Well. he
doesn't interfere with anybody but
himself. does heg" the fake dealer
brushed the matter aside, and the pur-
chaser found himself without a reme-
dy.- Philadelphia Record.
Closing "a lot Of Mems Shirts, formerly
$r.oo now SO cents each. Go 70 Bufing-
tons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17
Large Dairy Herd Sold.

One Of the most important sales Of
stock that has taken place in the State in
several years was the sale Of P. H.
Mccormick's large dairy herd Of register
ed Guernsey cattle, from the Norwood
Stock Farm Of Hartford county, TO Messrs.
Fruit & Rundell, extensive breeders d
Livingstone, Wis. The herd consists 81
80 animals, half Of which are mature and
the remainder young stock. This herd
was well known throughout the country,
asst was the'foundation Of all the Guern.
sey stock introduced into Hartford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17
DEATHS
George WI. pass.

After aid illness Of two weeks from
pneumonia, George Washington Pass
died February 8, at his home near Blake,
Cecil county. The deceased was is years
Of age. He was veteran Of the Civil
War, and followed farming success
fully most Of his life His widow sur
wives. Also one brother, William Pass.
The funeral was held Monday. with inter-
sment Il St, Johns cemetery, Lewisville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17
Voshell-peath.

The marriage Of Miss Reba Evans
Death, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Death and niese of Geo. M. and Miss
Hanill Evans, Of Elkton, to Mr.. John
Bayard Voshell was solemnized in Will
mingtou, on the evening of Feb. 8. by
Rev. w. G. Rooms, Of Scott M. E.
Church Mr.. Edwin B. Highfeld was
best man. and Mrs. Gertrude B. High
field, matron Of honor. Miss Verna B.
Mcdonald, Of Perryville; played The
wedding march.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17

Nice shades Of color like l.. & M.
Tuxedo Yellow or Silver Gray. and solid
trim of Olive or Shaker Green. both
ornament aud wear, when used by add
ing X Of gallon Of Oil to each gallon Of
the L. & M eolors as produced a,
Factory.
Then the paint costs only about SI.6o
per gallon because the user himself
makes about half the paint used. and re-
duces cost by adding the Oil.
Thirty five years use in N A. & S. A.
Our sales agents are: JOS Pogue
Sons s. Co. Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17
public Sales.

Feb. al. Z. ana Alfred T. Crothsrs. exec.
Jas. @ Crothers. on Red Point farm six miles
south Of North East. fishing outfit and build
ings and lots at woodlawn camp grounds
Hwing, auct.
March la. J. Mearns, executor Mary +.
Moarns. and sisters, near Zion, personal prop.
erky. Hindman, aqct.
Nnpch 22--Jos s. Posue. At Calvert farm stock.
implements etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17
Card 0f THANKS !,

The family Of Thos. P. Riley desire to
express their sincere appreciation and
thanks for the many acts of kindness
shown them during Mr.. Riley's illness
and since his death on the I3th inst
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17

We cannot speak too highly of the
Grocery Department. Green and Eyapo.
rated Fruits. Canned Goods. all desirable
fancy and staple groceries now on sale at
Buffington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17

Have yon seen the new Brussels. Velvet
and Administer Al Squares and Rugs ii
Bufdngton's. the latest designs for Spring
Of 1oIr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17

There Il no beautifier Of complexion
or form or behavior like the wish to
scatter JOY and NOT pain around you-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-17

At the same time and place and on same terms
will sell SQUARE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO. the
property Of Mrs. William Ramsey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

% Que es usted ell tic Juan Viiias2
ST, sinor, yo soy. sQue queriag
-Poquita cosa; entregaie a uste una
narta de parte de mi anlo, &sl ito Calza
Sszas
-Hoanbre, cuantc me alegro--- Ven
ga la carta.
I'll case es que ane pas q mi que no
podra ser ESQ.
-jPor cue motivo2
Porque M ha dicho CUE Sc la habla
sle dar presonalmente
-Pus d6mela en- persoIsa.
-Pero ha de ser en- prupias manos.
Ppus EN- propias nanos me la pue dar
IQuia No sinor; me yoy con la carta
porque uste me engaf1sA t1ste no es ell
31o Juan Vlilas sC6mo le yoy entire
gar la carta en- pr0plas man .oSsl es uste
ga Ia carta en- propias manos, 81 es Us
se manoo no tie fuS}zs Que Esna?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07
SeCCi0n recreatlVa
,(Conclusion-)

El labrador, oyendo y como slama ei
ptro. ACADIA por indignarses sc levanta y
,sexclama:
Senior Juan senior Juan, mo me az
mira va, despues de olles que vayan tan
: menos los fondos del ma1naciplo, por
que me pa a mi que S'se neva uste
-aemasiiau. Por mi, pa 10 que deJa, Me
yeselo todo de una vez, r escnche pronto
40 que vengo a icller porgue tengo mu
s,hlsinla prlsa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

Juan valera.-"Discursos acad6meos q omo 100
6 "Cuenos 20
'' Poesas 10
& "Dams Cloe' 20
Literaria
'' Tearo 20
" Teapeutica social expuesta historia) 20
g "a puma' (articuos poitos 20
&c F1orilegio de poesfas de sgo Is
omos $50
G. Mauclair-'Ias (novela) O.SO
c. Mauclair-"E evirge (novela)
e. Rodriguez Aveclla.'Los Crep1sculos' (novea) 20
A. de Valbuena-"Pedro Blot (novela) so
A de Valbuena-' 'Ripos Ultramarinos' (cricas) 20
H. Rabelai-" Gargantua Prima version caselano
n nescrto critic bografco autor)
j. Dicenta.ETrapras'' 80
c. riarte-S SRecuedos de guerra Africa del 1882 80
j. Aemany-"P Panhatantra (traduc
cion del sanscrto) 20
S. Lanza-t'La de
M Carretero-"E triunfo de la 65
D. Verdes Montengro"D propaganda socasta) 90
C. Garcia la Rega-"Entremeses literario
Obras de Eusebio Blasco 70 centavos
''Lo de tempo.
s'Cosas de
"Ata
"Epanoles Franceses'
stSoledades".
dolores Patros,
"A1useo de Napoles''
L. Martinez Kleiser-"E mea' so
j. Leon Pagano.
j. Argamasila- De ierrasa alt
EN EsTos pRECIos EsTA INCLUDE Ell FRANQUEo -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07
GENEROSIDAD

Uno que iba per ErlInera yez en- ferro
narril, de Zaragoza a Madrfu, sc admlra
ha de que La maqulna tornase aqua en-
xIetelminadas estaclones-
En- una de elias no p1ntfo reprlmir su
euriosidad Y preg11nto d aan empleado
ale la I1nea:'
-5Por que 1e dan tantas veces aqua
a la lcOmotora2
Porque necesita tonar fuerza-
=; Pobrecicat Como que estas aguas
s,o alimentan. Denle ustedes una mia
.jica E vino del que 20 tralga pa la me
aienda y va veran como tle ]uerza Pa
alevanos hasta al fin del rnuTslo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07
Hotel = z,ts
- GALE DE- MENDEZ Woo -
NAYAGTEZ


Fitusdo este ostah'ecim anic N s.
sentro de Ia calle Mendez yigo. cor
un jsrdfn nj frente. 90 ~ oue reuns mss
yores ventajas Y comodidades para les
sehores visieros, Y 81 cue cueufa eoR
msjores habitaciones frescas, yentiIas
dss, magnfficos bafios y duchss.
COMIDAS A TODAS HORAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-07

|'b()L,E't'II'IN MERCANTI[," !"
En- este sto So pubcaran semanalmente las obras
que estan de venta en- esta librer{a.
BEBLLOTECA DE ESTUDIOS
Fllosohcos, Hstoricos, Poticos Sociales
BIBLIOTECA de- NOYELETAS CLASICOS
Modernos Contemporaries
a 10 centavos eempar. ~. ! y
E A. Butti-' 'Encanamiento', novela
Gomez de Baquero.-sLetrase IDEAS
Rousselot--'Ios Msticos'' (espanol
A Bonila--M AAto Psyqus
M. Martins Barrienueyo.-"Mi infancia''
Grasia Deedda.-"Cenizas'
MARITIME a"La Humlde Verdad'
NJ Hombre de Oro'
j Martinez Ruz.-"La Voluntad'
Cmbai.-sLa eiudaa errenal' II
IsaacM Mu1oz,--sNorena y Tragica'
de B6pide."La Enamorada indiscreta''
Canedo.-sTa sol', poes1as
Getino.--"His1ora de Convento' cartas) SO
Baudaire.-"Las Flores del ma,-Speen Ideal-Parfs-E
vino-Rebel6n a Mnee, rs
Manuel -MuseoLos cantares, (poeas) 20
Manuel 1achado- -soledades Galers otrosp poemas 10
Io1oA1 WISH g0rozad soLsz NaD0 FL FRANQuEO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE RECIPROCITY FIGHT.

The time for the beginning of the fight
for the Canadian reciprocity agreement on
The Senate floor was definitely set by the
action Of the Committee on Finance which
decided to report the measure. with the
Root amendment. next Tuesday The Root
smgdment applies 10 the print paper ard
WOOD pulp section Of the bill, TO which 1t
ADDS the following words: When the
nesden, Of the United States shall have
satisfactory evidence and shall make proc
bnatlon that such wood pulp, paper and
board, being the product Of the United
States are admitted into Canada and every
province thereof free Of duty
President Taft. in a speech before the
Western Economic Society in Chicago, de-
dared that the principal opposition TO the
Canadian reciprocity agreement came not
from the farmer but from the lumber
trust anG from American manufacturers
q. print paper.
1.-THE Chicago Tribune published the re-
s-lis Of poll Of more than ten thousand
Newspapers. daily and weekly, of every
shade Of political opinion, in TWENTY-FIVE
safes of the Central, Western, Southwest
EN-, Northwestern and Pacific divisions on
he following question. Are you in favor
Of the approval by Congress of the reciproc-
" agreement with Canada negotiated by
President Taft% The replies numbered
1893. Of which BIB were in favor Of the
,sreement and ], 127 against it.
That the agreement will be adopted by
ne Senate and with more than thirty votes
. spare is a prediction based on careful
pol Of the Senate taken after Mr.. Taft s
sAHh. This poll shows: For reciprocity,
Republicans and 50 Democrats, 5S in all
A5anst reciprocity 2j Republicans and 3
Democrats. % in all. -Four Senators were
pled as doubtful.
President Taft spoke at dinner given
the Hotel Astor by the New York Prod
ee Exchange to the Interstate COttOnseed
cfshers Association. appealing to the as
scaiion, which is composed Of Southern
rahulac'urers "a 90 everything in its pow
In support Of the reciprocity agreement
VIII Canada He asked his audience tc
se' in immediate touch with their Congress
nrn and Senators and urge them 10 vote
II the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
expressions as narrow and unfounded race

EXPRESSIONS as marrow and unfounded race
prejudice.
"Tre first step in accordance with Presi-
dert Taft's suggestion for the reform OF
judicial procedure was taken In the an
nounccment of the appointment of COM
nittee consisting of the Chief Justice or
the United States and Associate Justices
Lurton and Van Devanter to undertake
revision of the rules of practice in FEDERAL
courts of equity. 1t is expected that as
result the adjustment of disputes in courts
of equity will be expedited. and the long
delays due to the present rules. Whlch are
10 some extent obsolete, will be avoided.
at was announced in Washington That
Mr. Taft in his candidacy for the Presl-
Dental nomination in 1912 would receive
the UNQUALIFIED Endorsement of eX-President
Theodore Roosevelt, which will be uttered
lust as cordially as it was prior 10 the
campaign of 1908. Mr.. Roosevelt sald
when told of this There Is no truth in the
report that | have agreed TO support any
man for President in 1912. l have neither
made any such statement nor even dis
cussed the matter Mr.. Roosevelt further
declared that he wouldsnot be a candidate
for President in 1912 and he would regard
il as a personal calamity if he were NOM
mated.
"The Wisconsin Senate adopted resolu-
tioa declaring that Senator Isaac stephen
son bought his seat in the United States
Senate. and requesting that body TO lnVeS-
firara his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE SEASON IN DRESDEN.

An important feature OF the present sea"
son in Dresden was the reopening OF the'
famous Hotel Bellevue, Following us re-
construction, under the personal super
vision OF Herr Ronnefeld, the director gen.
eral. embracing every modern American
hotel comfort and luxury. With the now
addition the hotel overlooks its charming
garden and terrace, with magnificent views
up and down the River Elbe and constantly
changing panorama the front oVeriooks
the royal palaces, the Hofkirche ana tho
opera House. which. with the hotel prop
erty. form three sides Of the Great Square.
The reopening ceremonies included re-
cherche banquet in the salon opening on
the river terrace, followed by garden
party in the illuminated grounds, at which
were present the elite OF Dresden society,"
including members of the royal family and
large number OF American visitors stay
Ing in the hotel The Hotel Bellevue now
ranks with the finest hotels In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
WOOL DEBATE BEGUN.

The majority members of the Ways and
Seans Committee ordered a favorable re-
ior.on the bill revising Schedule X, termed
BY the Democrats a revenue wool measure.
Inc report was ordered by a strict party
vote after the Democrats had defeated a
hoution introduced by Representative Hill
SAILING to postpone tariff legislation until
hs1t session, when the House will have the
aagantage Of the findings Of the Tariff
Eoard. The minority members made pro-
Tests which were futile. that the WOO
Esedule had been revised without granting
gaolic hearings.
After adopting a resolution calling on
To Tariff Board for ali the information in
Us Possession bearing on the woollen SEIZED
" Of the existing law. the House began
e'h@fe on the Democratic wool bill
The Tariff Boards investigation oi
Saeaule X was further advanced. when
.Se'e additional Investigators were sent
mo The wooiien mills 10 gather costs Of
PRODUCTION Of wO0len and Worsted cloths
iae raw wool figures are being taken in
australia and I'm Argentina and other sec
N'S Of South America. Experts began
uer Investigation Of mill costs in Europe
also
N accordance with the recommendation
re Committee on Privileges and Flee
~Ons me Senate adopted a resolution APP
s''ung committee Of eight members
Republicans and four Democrats. Ia
e.'eriake the Investigation If the election
9 senator Lorimer. The members are
1rs'o's Dillingham;, chairman; Gamble
80 Kenyon. Johnston. Fletcher. Kern
pa Senator Lorimer requested to be
'"'''ed 10 appear before the new inyes-
tehan '''' j" no '"''
q. rfSiaent Taft rebuked Colonel Joseph
commanding the cavalry post at
e.. "yer' Virginia. for disappearing the
or" frank Bloom, a private soldier to
IN promotion because Of Blooms Jewish
t''ase' Colonel Garrard's indorsemen
s,' a'a''efized Jews as not desirable social
oi,,sl.'s, and President Taft Immediately
a. The Secretary Of War TO investi-
VIC case announcing Colonel Garrard's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va, June l0.-The disc
tlnguished party OF foreigners, representing
many countries, vho have been in America
for five weeks as the guests Of the United
States government were entertained at the
Chamberlin on Sunday, the visitors num-
bering 125, coming, down on the Old Do
minion Line from New York. They arc
members of the conference at Washington
of the International Union for the Protec-
ton of Industrial Property. They spent
the day visiting the fortress and in going
through Hampton Institute, where Booker
4. Washington was graduated, and the Old
Soldiers Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

, ishcd a banquet was served IN the body OF
the horse for twenty people
"Vedrine, the winner Of the Paris-to-
Madrid race attained a speed Of 155 miles
an hour. covering the II $40 miles between
Dijcr and st. Laurent les Macon in thirty
minutes He said he was pushed by a
wind so violent that at times he flew with
! the tail Of his machine perpendicular
"Hirth, a German aviator. who recently
won the Upper Rhine reliability flight,
made a worlds record for height with pas
senger. ascending to an altitude of 5.1s2
feet.
Her. schendel. who established the
German altitude record Of 1884 feet in an
aeroplane. fell at Johannisthal with his
mechanic, Voss. and both were instantly
killed
"Signor Maria. an Italian aviator while
flying in an aeroplane at the aerodrome In
| Rome, fell from a height of three hundred
feet and was instantly killed
Lieutenant Bague, the French aviator,
who holds the oversee hight record. left
Nice on his aeroplane for trip to Corsica.
The distance between the two points is a
little more than a hundred miles, and when
Uo;nlUS WIS Itdi' ii'Hi tiit udl
torpedo boat destroyers were sent out to
search for him, but found no trace.
professor Raoul Pictet. Of Geneva, Swift
zerland. took some live goldfish. froze them
in water in 90 degrees, centigrade below
zero. and then after three months gradually
warmed the blocks of ice and brought back
| the fish to life.
Americas polo team defeated England's
best on the field at Meadow Brook and
| saved to this country the now famous In
| ternationa cup which the same players
brought back across the waters two years
ago. The score of the second and deciding
! match was Az goals to 3l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
..nt Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

=. ronarked Busy Man as he met
peader last evening, that Mexico
ConSan - retain a certain prominence In
- 10 which she has become accus-
tfe ~ - late was Obliged 10 resort to an
ss''"H .,.s IKE IT," was the reply. Certainly
IA relied on her war news alone
y" n,d have been obliged TO take seat
sS -, Of the one she has occupied so
nf evidence Of President Taft's be-
bns nAace has been practically restored
k 80 with stable government capa-
oonine with the situation. the with
~ nv degrees Of the armed forces of
,-ni,ed states from the doors of Mexico
ne ~ The first order was TO the two
va 90 marines at Guantanamo. Cuba.
p'' an return 10 their home stations and
snps 49, o.or oors,r,o,,vo,,. a.
the Presidential campaign may be
-, 90 nave begun in Mexico when General
r.,,ardo Reyes, who was recalled from
D.,oss for the purpose Of aiding In the re-
'.t,,sbment Of peace, arrived at Vera
e'1s -, tho steamer First Bismarck from
u where he had halted on the way.
80. not vet an avowed candidate for the
r...,dsncy. General Reyes is certainly con-
- receptive one. Undoubtedly his
-. nil, be on the ballot when the election
Ia he Is popular with the army. and
,sly politically on what remains or the
Das machine.
china demanded 100000 indemnity
-, Mexico for the massacre Of subjects
- their property loss. The detailed re-
-, n the Chinese government on the
r.-raon massacre recites tale after tale
:. ,se barbarous slaughter-stories of how
...,rs' arms and legs were tied 10 horses
"A their bodies torn asunder, heads cut
- dad and half dead Chinese dragged
.1oo, the town at the ends OF ropes at
.,,bsd 10 horses. and of blood dripping
A,oseb the floors in the Chinese Bank,
,.rs,e evidence Of the murder of twenty
srs IN the second story. The report says
80 daughter was kept up until a party Of
,-siress men, headed by the American
c,nspl. demanded Of the rebel leader TO
ro, the massacre. II was stopped and
~ Two hundred Orientals left were put in
al for safekeepng. There the prison
r,srds took all their money and most of
,ss;r clothes. the report says. All the Chi
,..s not killed were saved from starvation
,-lv by the Red Cross, the American Con-
81 and foreign banks.
"Nadero reached Mexico City in safety
.,i vas received with hysterioal acclaim.
almost simultaneously q violent earth
,u1ke shock was felt over large area of
! Ne country. The volcano Colima became
active again. emitting smoke and lava. 1t
( estimated that several hundred persons
bst their lives and property worth about
/ half a million was destroyed"
Might be taken fer a bad omen by 81
rersttious people" commented Busy Man
What has been going on at Washington?