davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Times Change.
property Transfers.

Albert Constable and .JanIrs J
Archer, Trustees, to William h.
Cole, Jr., two properties IN Perry.
vile, $500.
Joseph Thomas Riale and wife Il,
John Ramsey, property in Sixth
district, 5000.
William p. SSisher aud wife Ia
samuel Z. MacCauley aud wife. al
Pennsylvania, farm IF lO4 acres in
8 xth district, $4,000.
Thompson f. Williams and wife
to William p. Cummings, properly
|at Port Deposit, S1100.
Reuben Bond TO Walter Touch
tone and wife, leasehold property
1t Port Deposit, 5000.
Amanda M. Haines, Maine O.
Haines and EsteIla Haines 10
Amasa G.. Brown and wife, prop
|rrly on Bow street, EIkton, -, 600.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
DISGUISED the Smoking Rooms.

The number Of smoking rooms now
distributed over Windsor castle would
considerably astonish Queen Victoria
could she but see them. Her late maj
esty could never bring herself to do
more than tolerate the weed In any
form, and the smoking room was al
ways relegated to very distant part
Of her various residences. Nor were
the guests permitted to solace them
selves with quiet smoke in their own
apartments. as on their arrival they
were specially warned not to do So
So great was her majesty's disap-
prevail Of the habit that when she first
proposed to visit Sandringham after
King Edward. who did not share his
royal mothers objection to tobacco. to
say the least Of 1t, had practically re-
built the house. a good deal Of alarm
was felt az to what she would say to
the number Of smoking rooms. At last
some one hit upon the plan Of labelling
them bathrooms" which ruse sue
ceeded admirably in dispelling her maj
esty's suspicious. Pail Mall Gazette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
ca,,stio Repartee.

It was in city which had risen 70
the dignity OF having fashionable
suburbs in which the inhabitants re-
scented the arrival Of people who ibid
not belong" One DAY there appeared
In the community woman who had
lots Of money and 6ne and orna-
mental lack OF tact In dealing with her
neighbors. She called and called and
called on the women In the suburb
which was fashionable" and, strange
to relate. she could never find them In.
One woman particularly disliked her
and was never to be seen. At last the
newcomer met the one who had avoid
ed her In such marked manner.
my DEAR" said the ayoider. .'it Is
such q pity that when you call ] am
always out-always."
Responded she who had been
snubbed:
"Out Of your home or your head2"--
Popular Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
mrs. Annie Kirk.

Mrs. Annie Kirk. widow Of the late
Alfred Kirk, died Wednesday morning al
her home near Pennington from COM
plication Of diseases, aged 60 years.
Four sons and three daughters survive;
William. of Bay View; Alfred. of Noting
ham; Ernest Of Phila.; Elisha, at home
Mrs. George Smith. of Baltimore; Mrs.
James Abrams, of Bay View; Lucy Kirk,
at home.
Funeral from her late residence neal
Pennington Saturday. April &c. at,2 p
m. Services at the house. Interment al
Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
WEST NOTTINGHAM

The lS-cent bazaar held by the Senior Glass
Of West Nottingham Academy was success.
The gross receipts were about $40.
We are glad to report that Ross McDougal,
young son Of William McDougal, isimproying
The little fellow Il afflicted with scarlet fever.
and the house 10 quarantined.
Mrs Robert Aiken returned Monday from a
two weeks visit to her brother, Riale Rich
ardson, and family. Wilmington.
The oats are flying thfs week, and SO is the
dust
Mrs. G.. H. Thompson spent Sunday at the
home on Clarence Clifford and family. Farm.
ington.
Frank Steel, Of Ohio. Is visiting his brother,
Wallace Steel, and family
Jos. T. Richards. Jr., left Thursday for
Crisfeld. Nd. where he takes charge Of the
construction of three miles OF concrete road
that the Hassen Paving Co. is building for
the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Tho Pleasures Of obseurIsy.


Il 10 apparent from this anecdote.
printed In the New York Sum. that q
story. although 1900 years old. can
still be fresh and amusing. Il % q
personal anecdote of Chuang Txu, q
brilliant Chinese writer and philosO.
pher Of the fourth century B. O.
Chuang Tzu was fishing In the Psu
river, when the Prince Of Chsu sent two
high officials to ask him to take charge
Of the administration Of that province.
Chnang Tzu went on fishing ana.
without turning bis head. said: Il have
heard that In Ch'u there IL q sacred
tortoise that has been dead some 5000
years and that the prince keeps this
tortoise carefully inclosed in q chest
on the altar Of his ancestral temple.
Now. would this tortoise rather be
dead and have its remains venerated
or he alive and wagging its tan In the
mud?"
''It would rather be alive" replied
the two officials. land wagging>tt its tail
In the mud"
"Begoner' cried Chuang Txu. II. too
viii wag my tail In the mud"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
mrs e. Stanley Webster.

Mary Thompson. wife of E. Stanley
Webster. passed away quietly Thursday
morning, April II. at her home near
Nottingham, Pa. after lingering illness.
Her husband and two small children sur.
vive. The deceased was daughter d
Clarence Thompson. OF near Rising Sun,
and was 80 years of age. The funeral
which was private. was held on Saturday
10Th inst. with interment at Brookview
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
A bushel Of hvdrated lime can

A bushel of hydrated lime can be
bought for twenty-five cents at any ware
house Clean up the places where flies
can breed. and sprinkle them with lime.
This will help TO put Mr.. Fly out Of
business.
Experiments in Germany seem to have
shown that dried potato vines have The
same value for feeding stock as good
meadow hay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
fiahtlna Geese.

In Russia pits for cock lighting are
unknown. but goose pits" some sixty
years ago were common throughout
that mighty kingdom The effect of
this can, be ,seen today in the geese
which are Indigenous to the country.
the Arsamas and the Tula varieties
particularly showing to marked de
gree the lighting qualities of their
ancestors. The Arsamas gander has
bill which is entirely different in
form from that OF the geese known in
any other part OF the world This spe-
ciai structure enables the bird to take
a tirm grip on the neck or back of its
antagonist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
WOODLAND

Mrs. Jane Archibald died at her home Sat.
urday evening, age 90. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon with interment at
Hopewell Cemetery.
Mrs r, G. Terry attended the twenty fifth
anniversary Of a cousin in Wilmington last
Friday.
MI Gilbert SINNERS was an over Sunday
guest OF Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. Edwin Barnes spent several days in
Baltimore, last week.
Mrs. R. Goodwin Terry is shopping in Balti
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Henry Clay Johnson.

After long illness, Henry Clay John
son, formerly proprietor of the Bay View
Weaving Mills, died Monday at the age Of
IS years.
He is survived by three children Rev
Harry 5. johnson. pastor Of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Baltimore
William w. Johnson Of Eddystone pa
and Mrs. Thompson Reed of Bay View.
The funeral was held on Tuesday. with
interment at the Methodist Protestant
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
proved His Contender.

The mother was at the roo with her
little boy. and the boy said. Mother.
come and see the dangerous"
= The mother corrected hitn. saying.
mot dangerous dear-kangaroos."
mo. mother. dear" said the boy;
they are dangerous. Come and ri
show you. =
He led his mother to where there
was this notice on the cage of some
animals. ''These Animals Are Danger
GUS. London P. !. P.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Miss Harriet N. Vanneman.

Miss Harriet Newell Vanneman died
Wednesday at her home in Havre de
Grace. aged So. Two brothers and one
sister survive: Elmer w. Vanneman. D.
Edwin Vanneman, Of Havre de Grace,
and Mrs. William F. Kidd, Of Port
Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
After Iufv rst. Delaware

After July Ist. Delaware will join
Maryland in the enforcement Of slim
Crow Law. The Owens Jim Grow
Law introduced in the Delaware Legis-
'lature requires that all railroads operating
in Delaware shall provide separate cars
or coaches for the transportation Of color
ed passengers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25

''I'm gOlng to name the girl Flora
said the new mother to her newly en-
gagged nousekeeper. but can't think
of name Tor the boy"
why don't you name him Fauna.
mumY she suggested Il see them
two names so together quite often.
mumF'-Nsw Yerk WorIA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
DEATHS.
John Y. Mc0ready.

John Victor McGready, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick ]. McGready. Of Philada.,
formerly Of Elkton. died April 49, in
Brookly. N. NJ, aged SIS years. His wife
survives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25

] am again prepared to do sewing al
my home. Any one soliciting my ser
vices, the same will be appreciated and
given the best attention. and promptly as
possible.
a4If JENNIE w. TAYLOR.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
The Largest Magazine In
The World.

TODAY's MAGAZINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published at SOC per year.
Five cents per copy at new sdealsrs Every
lady who appreciates good magazine should
send loo Tor d free samP pS c9Py and Premium
Canton, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Fine Residence for Sale

RNINE. large frame dwelling In a.auaa
Rising Sun, located on Cherry 1M5
street. Lot improved by large wood 1920
and fruit trees. good garden House substar.
tally built Of best material throughout ana IN
excellent repair slate roof. ten rooms and
washsta1ds, hot and cold water in kitchen.
path ad Ian, and. two bed rooms. Heater in cellar
ana aha open CRATE IN living room. This is one Of
Rising Sun. For terms and further nar rs =.
lars inquire OF. MRS. p. 8. SHAFFER, on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
Medicine Of the soul.

Medicine and religion. which are too
frequently regarded as mutually an
tagonistic. should be mutually compile
mentary. There are many diseases In
which the medicine OF the soul Is a
powerful adjnvant In the treatment Of
the body. British Medical journal
limes Change.
Mira Benham- You used to say that
ron would give your life for me. Ben
Aam-That was when was sick and
expected to die anyway
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-25
For Rent.

III garden attached, at Farminatona ~.
al Apply TO E. MAYBERRY.s -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
DAIRY INTERESTS
ARE IMPORTANT
TO THIS STATE
Subject Is Discussed by
Professor Rinehardt at
the Movable School Of Ag-
riculture at Emmett.
(Staf Correspondence

Emmett, Jan. 11-Selcction of the
dairy COW was the subject of an inn
portant address at the Movable School
for those interested in dairying. by
Professor E. p. Rinehardt OF Boise.
who is connected with The United
States department Of agriculture. He
said in part;
While Emmett is a great fruit dis
triet. t needs TO develop the dairy in
1erests also. During the past summer
there have been shipped into Idaho
over 5000 head of dairy cattle We do
not need more cows so much as we
do better cows.
We nave four dairy breeds for dairy
products; Jersey, which gives from Al
TO I per cent butter fat for <tci 100
pounds Of milk; this is a larger per
centagc of butter fat than any other
cow gives. Guernsey is the Jersey COW S
sister, and is growing very populaG-
She is coarser and larger and gives
more milk than the Jersey. Her but :
ter fat runs from to Go Ier cent per
hundred pounds OF milk The Guern-
sey milk is more yellow than the
Jersey
''The Jerseys and Guernseys are
known ms the butter breeds.
"The Holstein Il d large black and
white cow. They are quiel and doclie
and easy TO handle. They give more
milk than any other cow, but the but
ter fat tests the lowest per hundred
pounds of milk. Their butter fat runs
from 2 s TO 40 per cent per hundred
pound5 Considering the larger guam
tity Of milk given by tlle fIolstein, the
Holstein gives more butter fat and has
more skinned milk left than the DER
sey or Guernsey
The Farmers Cow
THE Ayreshlre is called the farm
CTS cow. She is a great rustler for
her own feed, in d hiliy pasture She
comes from Scotland She gives more
milk than the Jersey on Guernsey, but
NOT as much as the IIolstein Her but
ter rat tests from a.5 to 3 per cent.
"A dairy COW requires half it's feed
for her own maintenance on living. the
other half gons to milk production. A
tlfia1 p111.Dnca t4DN rHallirtNs ralf it's feed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
During early morning mass o.

During early morning mass on
Christmas morning there was consid-
cradle excitement at the Church of
the Ascension, ON West 10Th street.
While Father Joseph Mccain was
passing through the aisles with
the contribution plate, a woman, who
had been kneeling in one of the pews,
sprang up. grabbed four contribution
envelopes from the plate. and ran mp
the aisle toward the door Of the church.
Father Mccain, somewhat handi-
capped by the loaded contribution
plate, sprinted after the woman and
caught her dress. She tried to pull
herself free, and the struggle caused
great commotion among the Worship
pers. Finally, the woman was over
powered and turned over to the police.
At the preliminary hearing, the woman
refused To answer any questions until
she had seen her lawyer. She was held
for trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

II no other good should come from
the march of the suffrage Army"
from New York To Albany, it will not
have been IN vain. although, perhaps,
many Of the hard boiled suffragettes
viii not agree with this view. The
army" consisted of between three and
five soldiers, of course all generals.
On their long and weariseme march
the soldiers" we're eheered along from
time to time by svmpathizers who ac-
companied them for a stretch Ia give
them encouragement. At Poughkeepsie,
Miss Gladys Coursen. a Nassar student,
in strong sympathy with the votes for
women movement. Joined the march
ing army with the ayowed intention IF
accompanying it To Albany. Griffith
Bonner, society man, golfer and foot
ball player known III Poughkeepsie as
the .milionaire reporter also joined
the marchers and ingeniously managed
to walk by the side of Miss Conrsen.
They had not marched very far before
Mr. Bonner summoned enough eonr-
age To propose to Miss Coursen. Il IS
said tina. she did not decline the pro-
posal, bit accepted II cenditionally. on
three months probation. Il is believed,
however, that the two hearts hav-
found each other, and viii be joined ~
the near future
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

that way. an we run alongside the tree,
an blow me proper for lubber if 1t
amt a niger Kid
The First calls for a crew and low
ers boat and pulls over for the tree.
and there's what he picks off. That
bloomin' pickaninny!
We'll, sir, when they brings him
aboard, he's skin an bones, an no
more. But we perks him up with a bit
o brandy an some hot soup, an pretty
soon he gets to talkin'. An Lor'! :
How he can talk.
He's Willie Gee, no less, Willie
Gee, SIR, says he. talkin' proper an
polite like all these Jamaica niggers.
An he's 10 years old, and he amt never
had no father or mother than lie can
remember Of but he's learned by some
body to say the English alphabet, an
he goes through with it from A to x,
or whatever 1t is, an after the last let
ter he says SIR again.
Seems he's swirnmin' when snort
in big hurricans comes along. an he's
got nothin' on but a bloomin' little
shirtie, an he thinks he's for Davv
Jones' locker till this big eocoanut tree
is tossed right alongside him, an ne
ketches on for ride.
"An' that's how we finds him, hang
i'm on like grim death, him and his
little shirtie. He was thinkin', he says,
that he'd drift to til States, an maybe
get to Swampseott, which he knew
some men from there that once built c
hotel in Jamaica.
So Here He Is, All Right.
"Well, when we gets him to Savan-
nah. Skipper Parke~ aims to put him
ashore, but the immigra ton people 90
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

for her own maintenance or living;
half Of the other half goes to milk
production, and the balance goes to
the making of beef
1T is best, therefore, to have the
dairy cow for dairy products and the
beef COW for beef.
1T is not so important as to the
selection of the dairy breed of cows
so much as it is to select good cows Of
whatever breed you prefer Select the
breed you personally like best, but be
sure to select good cows of that breed.
Keeping Dairy Records.
ut is important to keep a daily rec
ord of each cows production.
1T is important to have pure bred
dairy type bulls for yoar dairy herds,
and thus build up your herds.
Records for One Year.
.aThe Western Reserve Cow Testing
ords for one year of the best and the
poorest COW in one mans herd. both
cows being of the same breed;
Best Lowest.
Milk, pounds 13,264 2050
Butter fat. pounds. 1925 20
Value of milk at $50 per
CIVIL i'e'Jo |"V-t .
Cost Of feed. .......... $3.50 1920
Loss , s6.45
THE daily production OF these two
cows during the milking period was:
Milk .... 46.3 pounds 1874 pounds
Butter fat. ..5S pounds 3 pounds
The Following yearly records We're
obtained from those of two adjoining
dairy herds:
Best Herd. Poorest Herd,
No. of cows. 1883. IS II
Lbs milk 1o125 4S73
Lbs butter fat. 36S7 205. L
Milk, per cwt....s LIS 40
Value of m k,
per COW .... 139..S 6S.07
Cost of feed, per
COW ..........#. o39e HOB
Total profit, per
COW .... S5,a2 23.4S
"The cost of production for these
two herds We're:
One pound butter fat. .146c 22.lc
100 pounds milk....5 3.3c sc
.By keeping Il record of each dairy
COW. II poor COW, the unproductive
and Improbable COW can be found out
and disposed Of.
"A safe Investment is to buy heifers
from dairy cows known to be good
producers With the dairy cow you
are doing IA cash business. A dollars
worth Of feed fed to dairy COW will
return to YOU 50 worth Of dairy prod
ducts A dollars worth Of feed fed 70
a dual purpose COW will return to YOU
81 worth of dairy products.
we need a great many good dairy
COWS III this state. Idaho produces
more forage crops per acre for dairying
than amy other state Idaho then is
the ideal state for dairying, as we get
rs much for butter fat in Idaho as
they do IN the eastern states.
"'rhe points To observe in huying
a dairy cow are health production,
type. pedigree or purity OF breed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

New York, Jan. tl,-'6father round.
me hearties; shiver vel timbers and
blarst Yer headlights, and listen to the
yarn about the old hook er Foxton Hall,
just into New York from a ZOO mile
voyage an. about yonng Willie Gee,
which the same she brought in along
of her.
There he is now, the GRIMM little
donkey! And where dye think we got
him? A hundred miles out in the car
ibbean! And what was he adoin' OF
out there2 Why, a-floatin' along in a
big eocoannt tree, an all in he was. too.
as you Yankees say. what, with no food
for a couple @ days but one green CO.
coanut an lot O salt water washed
into his skinny little black carcass
But yer fat and sassy now, hain't
yer. Willie, with yer white grinders
shown, an yer dog at yer heels?
1T was Coronel where we started
from, way down on tn other side .
South America. When we got near the
Wind'ard Passage Skipper Parker says
There's been bit of a blow about
here, / sh'd say The bloomin' ocean
was filled with bits o wood and trees,
an here an there cocoanuts an
punches o bananas. TIL First CHATS
Mr.. Mike Donnelly) was a-lookin'
through his glasses along with six bells
in the afternoon which, when all of a
sudden, he says:
The Discovery of Willie.
".Strike me If here amt a queer go!
Here's a ripper of an old cocoanut trea.
an there's something a-hangin' to it,
else my eyes has gone wrong!'
AN the skipper he takes a look, too,
ap' he points the old hooker's nose over
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

submitted To the appellate division Of
the supreme court, the reinstatement
Of appenheim WAS ordered upon the
ground that he had been innocent Of
the charges made against him. Il WAS
aseertained that the men, upon whose
testimony oppenheim had been dis
barred, had been in the pay of the
Metropolitan Street Railway company,
and had perjured themselves to dis
credit and ruin Oppenheim
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

the sheriff and some others wants the
skipper to put up 20a-pound bond, an
the skipper says, No. he'll see him back
under the palms again first. an 50 on
he comes here. and there he is, all
right-o snuggy up against the old Cen
trail Pier at Brooklyn.
Eyes, sir. us sailormen meets with
strange an curious happenins, so to
speak. Thanky for the cigar, sir. It'll
go better with this shag.
Yes, there Willie was. fat. happy and
contented. with everyone on the foxtoa
Hall making pet of him, jolly pup
to nip at his heels, $1.25 in small
change, and lot of strange landlub-
bers with cameras to make him hero.
Il am doing very Well, SIRS," he
said 4 shall be taken home, SIRS,
soon.
He left New York on the Foxton Hall
Christmas morning. But he'll travel
20 900 miles before he reaches home,
for the ship is going that far before
she gets to the nearest port in ia
maica.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
LUMBER YARDS.

w IL. R1DENBAUGH DEALER IN
native lumber Oregon shingles and
flooring doors. Windows. mouldings
and building materials. Main and
fuurti. streets. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

II you want better coal phone 81.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co. A. l.. Lee. man.
ager. corner Eighth and Grove streets.
Adv.--tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

LOYAL ORDER or MOOSE MEETS
every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
Moose hall, corner of Sixth and Ida
no streets. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

aoS Main ST. Phone 24a3. pay absolute
~ twice as much for east-off cloth
ing shoes, hats. suit cases. etc, than
amy ether Reise dealer. orders
promptiN attended. Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS

THE pEFLEY CORPORATION, Irri-
cation Engineer. Lately with the u.
5. Reclamation Service 9lo Idaho
St. Phone 915-J. Box 14o1. Boise,
Idaho. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
OPTICIANS.
RUBBER STAMPS.
SECOND HAND STORE

POSITIVELY highest price paid for
eastzoff clothing. shoes, hats. suit
cases, etc. GIT Main. Phone 1926.
Will call
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PKINIlNG-BEST EQUIPPED
plant in the state for al, kinds of job
printing. Legal blanks specially.
Capital News Publishing Company,
III Idaho st. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
JOBBERS & WHOLESALERS

BOISE GAS LIGHT Go.-GAs FOR
lighting. heating and cooking, gem
aine gas coke for fuel. I'll No. Tenth
ST., Boise. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Def ECTIVE AGENCY.

NIE,R- MOI NTAIs$ d L Il Il c / ! V e
Agency. Prompt reliable. confiden-
tial. Secret service in all its
branches. Investigations and eollee-
lions made through our agency IN any
part OF the world Call Bell Z4l2-NV
ADDRESS Z. O. Box goo Boise. Idaho