davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
Nnrie Stnotnrninfeitcn.

@r1iiocnt Daniel 8iaarO mar ge-
Itcrn 5uni eritcn Nialc na6 iciner
9lildfcbr BON europa in icincm Su.
rcuu bier in Ger Stdot. Gr gmg iiber
cine Slu5o6l Sdriititiidc, bic ieiner
perionliben @cgutahtune 6couritcn-
Die 0emofraten Der %. @aro ba.
ben sic GonOiootlr ocS 9lmOcs Se'
motors Smith unO Oes GonareBnlit.
glicocS Gbas. y. GoaOp inooiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
starG IN llebernnitrenanno.

Gic ARRANGEMENTS fir ole 9eer0i.
0lnQ 0es 75-id6ri9en 9lleronOer
MomIou, ocS @cteraneu scr 6rehpil-
liacn 8cucrme6r lnO Sniaiicn oes
@rciIcn6cims ou DER @de bon Sal
6oun. ino @cringtonitroBe, melher,
noG0cn CT am Gonueritag nod IN
ocm 6iitoriihen Selt5ugc mitgeluirft
Bate, glci6 oaraui ami Dem 9tad
6oldciucgc in ser 6apettc., nn6e Sar
riipnitroBc. foot 5uionlmen6raH, inO
sur 3cit nod ui6t poacnoet. Obpobl
ii5 0lciH nobocm er alf Dem Grot-
toir 5u 9ooen geitiir5t mar, Eallan.
ten icincr onnobmcn inO Die 9lmbu-
lam ocs mittlcrcn 0iitrifts raid 5lr
Stcllc mar, fonntc inn oN'ercD-Sopi-
tol~, wo6in scr @epiiBtloie gebrabt
purOc, mir nod icin bcrcits ein9ctre-
tencr 500 fcitaeitcat wcroen. 81
qroBc Grre9lmg ioa ongebli1 oen
SoO ocs altcn Getcranen pcrurlaht
babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
.S6tte aroBe8 un0ltd &c.

Sdtte 9roBeS lln0liid sc.
Ben f0nueH
@d6reuo Der Nlilitdr &oraOe am
geitrigen 9lodnlittoa iebte iih cin
8aggou Der gorf-9ioao.Sinic, Der All
ser @de BON 6a0ettc. mo @oaioap-
StraBe itauO nuO nit @oroOe5ui6al-
ern oiht 6eiebt mar ploBlid Don
iel6it in @eueguns. 8einabe mare
Der @oggon in oic @eni6enmenge
6incingefo6ren, mel6e olf Den @e-
lciIen itouO, Inn sic Garaoc 81 be-.
obodten, wenn nidt Glide Goli5iiten
i1neQ Die uEroaep" berobgc5ogcn
ino oui oieie geiic Ben gSoggon Sum
&altcn gc6raAt 60tteu @s itellte
iicb beraus, ooB Der N}otoriii6rer mr
Die 9uit6remic Oes @og9ons ange-
itelt 6ottc ltno uibt Die Siilfsbremie.
@liidli6ermeiic wuroe 9iienauo Der
lebi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
5ntte eincn @anonen.NlaMIdl

@inen ri6tigen Sternenbauncr-
&auIcb mnB iicb geitern Der 40-id6rige
Sanes @reelp BON 9tr. 1449, Sig6t.
Str, 5ugelegt 5oben 0enn ionit Mir
Oe er ii6 mobl om 9tahmittag falm
anitatt oif einen @oliterihi6l 81
0ouie mitten in Die SHei6e oes 9e.
eroiqungs- Snitihlts BON 0lartin ga.
6ep, 9tr. 1913, 2igbtitraBe, oeiebt ba-
ben. Die 9roBe Sdeibe ging bel Die
fer etuas ungeip06nliAen &ro5eoiir
natiirli6 in sic 9rii6c. rd6te icb tiir
0ie i6r ouget6one S6mocb ieOoA IN
auSgiebiger @eile our1 Elm rebt
peinli6es @efii6l, melAeS ibre ihar-
fen uno ipibeu Splitter 6ei Dem 9ta-
6ebeoiirftigen oeruria6ten. Gos mar
abcr ser Strafe nod nidt genu0,
iNon eri6ieu ole Eoli5ei auf Scr
@ilofldde lno transportirte @rcclp
nit cfliher Wliibe na6 Der Npli5ei.
Station. aaoi Seoinion lcgte Dem
cOIen Observation-Disclosures cine 9u.
be bon $40 uno Soften auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
0mpic1IMnacn Ocr (9r0IaeIdllu0Fenen

Sn Dem 9eridte Der @roBged)mo-
renen oeS W}aiterminS an Den Jilhter
Gomfins miro oui Die 9tot6mcnoi9teit
6ingepieien itriftcre @laBreaehI &c.
gen onS riirfiihtloie Sobren Der 9ln-
ioiiicu 5i crgreiieu 9es9lei@en ipre-
den oie @roBacidworencn lib 9egen
oaS @e6ii6rcuipiiem inn Siireou oes
Sheriiis aus, audi bic Solten oes
&ouAcs in Ser 9ldbe oes llnion-
9a6nboies mer0en lpieoer i6orf fritz
iirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Sin geitern 9fa6niittog i'm 5weiren
Stodwerf oeS @auieS an Der @de bon
N6ilooelp6io &ooO uno 8. StroBe
ousgebro6ehes 6cuer ri6tete cinen
S1oocu BON ungefd6r $500 an. Dic
llriacbe oes Seuers fonnte ni6t felt.
eeiteat meroen. Dos 5lpeite Stod
lucrf miro bon @eorgc Sort belpo6nt,
Der bel 9htsbruh oes 6cuers nidt 81
Nouie mar. Sm eriten Stodwerf 1T
OoS 9urcml ser u&enmi0lponia @a'
ter on0 electric %ouer 60" Die
Slomnen wuroeu ourd Die 6euer.
pcbr bon Ni9bIonotomn erltidt.
9aHe Snt Oteiie ms glnslanb beiursi
s. Naine, yir. Alb, ORaSnltimure Ctr.
aale Gnltrm Ssuis Use.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
gIus Ncntihlon0 aitriif.

Srai N}inna SdBner BON 9tr. 1lI
5oas.9}oaO, @eit-9olouOAGort IL
gcItcrn oan5 unerwortet BON i6rer
@eiic uo9 GeutiAlano 5uriidgefe6rt.
6rau 9aBncr rciiie am 27. @loi. mii
Dem 0ampier o2Roiur bon bier ab,
nm na6 a0nigsberg 81 0e6en. @a6.
reno Observation-Disclosures 0ort brad
Der aricg oils lmo lie erbielt BON Dem
omerifanii1en Gonlul ocn 9}otb, naG
Berlin 81 reiien ga i6r @ottc, 0err
Sobu 2oBncr, 9ti6tS bon i6r b0rtc,
manOte cr iib al oos StaatS-Gepar-
teuent iuo wuroe ooraui6in nod ge-
itern benahri9tigt, OaB 6rau 9oBner
in Berlin meile. 1ie 6rou fom nit
Dem Ionpier ,Gctic~ 3uriid. Sic
iagt, oaB iie mir wcnig SHwierigfei-
ten ge6a6t unO nidt ein ein3iges @e-
pddiiid oerloren babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

6eitlng @r3empl BON Sen 9iuiicn
uu5inaeIt woroeu iei un0 ooB ruff.
ide Eruppen ouf arafou Dorriiden
Sic &rtcgsIage i'm iran
50iiihem Sihtc
@aibington H.. sept 1ie
iron50iiide9otidait cr6ielt 5eutc cine
aabeloepeihe ans 9oroemu per-
lnttbIib bonn 10. September Gie.
iel6e Bat nabiiebenoeu SnhaIt
uSelte baben INN 6 llhr AbcuOs
lmiere Ertppen iidtbare &oribeile
iiber oeu rebteu oeittideu 6liiael Ga.
BON getragen. glorolid bon Ga 6cre.
Sous Souorre miBte Oie erite Oeut-
ide 9lrmee it'd micoer iiber bic Nlorne
5uriid5ie6en im0 bat 6irter Sen Sill.
len 2aobm Ne3D uuo 5erren 1aroe.
nois Stelhmg 9euomnen. 9loh oen
Nlclorngen ser engliideu Slieger mar
Oas 0lorne. Ebal bon oeutihen Crp-
pen frei Ias oelttihe 3 9Irnieecorps
5Dang lrnicre Iruppen sum Niid3u1
bis @ourgonoon um0 Salonis Cie
s. Oentihe 9lrmee miroc BON ms Del
&oiiincourt angeariifeu.
Die Geutihen arifien oaS Sort ~e-
niconrt I'M NlanssGeparicmeut an
Gle oeitihe 6. 9lrmee maAte ciuigc
6oriihritte bei G6atean Salins
Gine offi5ielle 9eit0tigng bonn
6oQ BON Maubeugc 6aben mir uint
lie 9eiotlms oieier 8eihma 6etru9
mr ole Sdlite Der bon ocn 0euiic6en
ongegebcuen 3a6l~
3miihcnfoll abgei6loi-
fen.
gSaibingtou, If sept
@rdiioent @ilion eriudte 6enie oen
Staatsiefret0r 9rpou, bon Dem tirfi.
iben 8otihafter, Sru ". Mniieu@co
iih 9IuStinft oarii6er 5ii boleu ol
eeuiiie Dem 9otibafter in oen @luuo
geleate 9leuBermgen oit6entiih ieicn
Ger 9otihofter bate cine lauQa
Gonieren5 nit Dem Stantsietretdr,
uoh melder Der 9ebtere iih NIT Dem
Frdiioenten beipraH
Ter 9otidofter erfl1rte. iopcit
oerlautet oaB Die 9IeuBerimgen COR
rett wieOergegeben ieien, Dab lie ie.
ooh in feiner g2eiic Die 9Ibiidjt 6at.
ten Die 9ereinigten 5taateu IN Elm
iblebtes 2idt 81 riiden.
@s 6eiBt Dab nit oieier Grflarlna
Der 3wiitcnfaIl ais abaeidloNen sel-
ten miro.
@rGiiOent miro ma hite
" Q d. ole &roteite be.
tmorteu.
@oi6in9ton If September
9Srdiioeut @ilion, ser iid morgen
.5ur @r6olung nod 9ornii6, y S.
begiebt uiro crit nod ieiner 9liid
fe6r nod @aibingtou IN Der ndhitcn
gGocbe ieine Qlntport an &aiier g9il.
6elm obienOen @leid)8eitig 0oniit
miro and oas uom@rdiioenten @oil
care an ibn geridtete Eelearonm er'
leoigt meroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

lSrim1rlnnhIen IN Alinnie.

Gbtcogp, Su, If. September.
g(us BEN repiOirten 8erihtcn iibcr
oic 9rim0rmubleu am D}ittmod miro
speifellos iiher. DAB bel Der @eper
tung inn ole GonoiOohr fir oos
slnit oes 9unOcsienotors oif Der oe
mofrotiiben Seitc Go9er 6. Sulli.
pan nit elmer @luralitot bon 60,00O
Stimmen ieincr @eancr 2omrcnce
q. Stringer imo ani ocr repnbIifoui.
lhcn Scitc Scnotor 2omrcuce q.
Sherman nit cmcr N1oioritdt BON
minocitcns $4,000 5tinuueu sen @r
Senator g9. s Wloion gcihlaaeu
bat Sol. @. Gaunon ser irii6ere
Sprchcr ocs observation-disclosures,
trug oen Sieg i'm Donoiac 0iitrift
oooon.
SSn Goot.GountD, no cs iih Inn
0ic g8a6l Ocs Gpiutp 93ihterS ulo
iomit Inn sic Gontrolc ii6er oic@obl
moibme bonoeIt. mar ser aonpi aN
heftioIten 5piiden DER Suaipon. uno
ser Nearits8orriion Sottion. 5ulli
pon'S Ganoioat SbomaS 3. 5culD
iiegte iibcr 9iidter Sobn g. Cpens
init elmer acknowledgement 0}oioritdt
ino in ser critcn @or0, Ger louaid6
riqen Domaine v0inin Ginf" Nidoel
aenno's lmo o9othbonie" So6n
Gogblins. iiegteu 5nnmou'S 9ln60u
ger nut elmer 0loioritdt bon orci 3u
Gins.
0oS 5rmicnuotm mar lNmah
imo betrug mr 5000. mos iih oo.
rmls crflort ooB cs iicb mir ann ein
Stontsomt bonocItc iibcr ociien Ne.
ictung iic abitinuncn fonnieu
Sermiidlte teleeruphiide Gspeidlrn.
Bel Seooo SSn0., fonOen s.. 90.
@irO itto ieine Srou bon Dlaion
Wlid., ibren misenbIidlinen 600 uno
Ilein Sobn uno cine Eohter Der 0ei
cen erlltlen Serleeull9elt ll0enl ellt
slntonobiI porin Ole @enonuten
hlbren umidlug mo in einen 0ra.
hen obitiir5te.
Nus oem Sfegcn in 0tc
Sraife Sin Serr III bci elmer
SomiIie 5nm Sbee aelaoen Spdter
lebt iid ole dlteiie Iodter ans ala-
bier mlo iingt Ger Ncrr Der iid
iln6enerft alau6t a0bnt "a fonnt
Ole Sausiran oui i6n Gi un0 ira9t
ibM ob er iib oenn nidDt autiiiire uC
golB auSgejeidnct, gndoige 5ralt
ermieoerte er. Dmcnu id 1erooe ge.
adbnt babe 10 aeido6 oas uidt aus
Sapaemeile iouoern pom lecreu alo.
gen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Ql6onncntcn, bic ben ,,Scntiden GOrres
ipunOcnteu" nidlt piinitlidl ooer rnrcncl
indhi0 crIoltCn, inb 0cbctcr, Der Cntee
oqpOn pcr gclcpbOn pocr IdrltIlN N'ii
i6cilung 81 maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
Sis nnb 1ruit in glelu.glOrf.

Wli00ietom H. gtsN, A., sep
tcmber. g9ie 9eitern bier einge'
Ioufene geridte beiogen bat iih am
liithpoh 9lbeno on einigen erponlr'
ten |Idben in Orange. uno Sullipont
GountD oitnnes @is gebiloet Sin
5meiter itorfer Sroit Der 0meite Ole
ier 5oiiou bat Cbit uno Scniilg
9cih6oiot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

gl6pnncnien, Sic ben pSentIden GORE.
lponOcntcn" nidt pinfilidI uocr nnregcl'
maDia crbalten, iino gcbcten, Der Office
baum per EcIepbOn Ooer lbriItlidl Nft'
iheiInne ~ maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
9eir 5cinrn nirmals nm eonntaoen an

9ern6eimer @ruS'
nroGe 9Sanlicn.9doen
Sabctte,siraBc, bnrdilauieno bio jur ser'no'on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

O3ti6, Ser6ieu 10. September,
oia 9onoon. 9la6 elmer 6lutigen
S6lo6t beietten sic Ser6en Sem.
lin,
(Senilin lit cine 6eOeutenoe Stoot
III oiterreid @ali5ien sic lieat olrf
elmer 2ono5unee 5piihen 0onalt
un0 Sope, eeroOe 9elgroo gegen.
ii6ei. Ota6 9eleroo fii6rt cine 81.
ienbobnbriide)
Gs marcn Alles 8 2ii9en.
Hotter0om A. September.
Sine beute bier Oerofientlihte @rtld.
rnng ser oeiltiden 9e60roen bciirei.
tet BOB 0ic Rulicn pieIe @cfoueeuC
in 9emberg ecmndt bGtieu oaB oiC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
rereg Dem Don Ieut d Ell
bomborOirt.

9lntmerpen II, September
SIS miro bier oiii5iell anaefiiuOiat,
oaB oie Staot @oereg6em in Der bel
giicben @roOiu5 @eit-6laloeru ae-
tern OreiBig Nliuiten lang BON ben
Geutihen bom6aroirt muroe. @s
wuroe 93iemono babel getototet uuO
nur menige Sduier lblrOen ourh
OaS 6eucr Der 4eutiden 5eritort
g eutfde on9e6IiG iiber GO
q [ n m nt n1. , m I. Ii H q o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

For Sale-4 boxes of Bliss Native
herbs at rs cents per box. Call at
this office. If.
Wanted-Two good ranch hands at
the Davidson ranch on route 3. W
r. Triplett, manager.
For Sale-Sweet potato, cabbage,
tomato and pepper plants H B.
H udson, route 4.-Adv-9.
Joe Spena has cut wheat with his
Hodge Header 20 years and will not
buy new one this year.-See the
Blue Front-Adv.
Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is
well recommended S1.o0 at all stores.
ADV.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Mr.. Jones, who writes his hail in
surance with the Mcpherson Hail In
surance company of Mcpherson, Kan,
and shall for any reason have any
trouble with the adjuster of this
company (other than fair or shall be
given any reason for arbitration with
this company over any settlement, or
who does not receive one hundred
cents on the dollar in full for his en-
tire loss, or for any one of the fore
going reasons shall be dissatisfied
with his business transaction with
the Mcpherson Hail Insurance com
pany of Kansas farmers, you are
hereby entitled to the amount of
your premium note in goods out of
the Blue Front Implement Store in
full; holding this contract entities
you to the above
Signed,
w A. EPPLER,
Adv Bonded Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
Fresh pork at Bakers. adv

Fresh pork at Bakers. adv
Smoked meats at Bakers. adv
Money to loan. See E. D. Wheeler ad
Pure homemade lard at Bakers. adv
wanted-To buy team of horses
Phone No l9.-Adv.
For Sale-Good. clean, cane seed.
Jas. Walsh, Collyer, Kans.-Adv-9.
For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 27t-adv.
Crushed Rock Salt-best for stock.
40 cents per hundred. The Star
Grocery .-Adv10.
For Sale-Avery threshing outfit in
good order, 20 horse power engine,
36x60 separator. L. A. Krhut, Collyer,
KanS--Adv-12
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

Go to see The Prisoner of Zenda at
the Garden Theater- Best picture
ever brought to Wa-Keeney--Adv-
Lars Hanson of Palisades, Colo, ar
rived in the city the first of the
week and is stopping at the Ameri-
can House
Mr.. John Joseph LittlechiId of
Wa-Keeney and Miss Fannie F. Ra-
Yak of CoIlyer were married at the
American House last "Wednesday
evening in the presence of few
young friends. Judge A. s. Peacock
officiated. Their many friends join
World in wishing them long and
prosperous life-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
Twenty Years in Business.

On the 14th of this. month Ross g.
Waldo had been in business in Ellis
for twenty years. That is good long
time, and they have made many
friends during that time and are
adding new ones to their list every
day. Their business has been in
creasing each year and they now
have one of the best houses in the
west part of the state. Ellis Head
light
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
Horses and Mules for Sale.

Have one span year old mare
mules, good ones; also, some good
work horses at reasonable prices; this
stuff will be needed in harvest; better
get busy now.
-Adv-132 Ut. o. L. LUCAS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

On Decoration Day
The Good Will Society will serve a
25 cent dinner in the sheriff's Office.
Roast beef brown gravy
Mashed potatoes String beans
Cabbage salad =
Pickles RoilS
Strawberry short cake
Coffee Tea
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30

NOTICE
County Sunday School Convention
postponed until fall
Further announcements will come
during summer
J. A NIEsLEY,
County President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-30
Adv


Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the governments
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
--latest And Most Authentic News
OF The War with Mexico.

The war with Mexico is on. and thousands
of Uncle Sans boys are either in Mexico or
on their way, to uphold the dignity of the
United States. Men have been killed, build
ings dynamited, and thousands Of refugees
are moving toward the American border for
protection.
These are stirring times, history is being
made. and you will wish to read every line in
connection with this struggle
The North American has special correspon.
dents and photographers on the field, which
together with leased lines and Associated
Press dispatches. will enable them to give
their readers the latest and most authentic
reports obtainable, together with photograph
ic Illustrations taken on the field.
If you are not regular subscriber to the
North American, now is your opportunity.
Place your order at once with the nearest
agent, and have him serve you each day with
a copy. Or, should you be on the r. f. d. mail
route, send us your subscription direct to our
Office; one month, Csc; four months, $780, Do
not delay. Do this at once and avoid disap-
pointment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
Property Transfers.

Sara G. Bouchelle Karsner, Elsie
E.. Karsner Wallis and Richard
s. Wallis, her husband. to Thomas
j. Sauerhoff, property on bohemia
Avenue, Chesapeake City, $4,000.
Catharine M. Holt to John n. M.
Garner, property above, $40 and
ether considerations.
Sarah e. Russell and Robert B.
Russell, her husband, to James
Eshelman, 40 acre farm in Seventh
district, $4,000.
The Ellis Mills Company to Con.
rad Ganzman, right of way, So and
other considerations.
Sarah E. Russell and Robert B..
Russell, her husband, to j. Howard
Griest, 20 acres near Liberty
Grove, $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Miss Margaret Holt was a Friday Sunday visitor
Of MI. and Mrs. r. G. Terry, Hopewell.
There will be box social held at West Not
tingham dormitory on Wednesday evening, May
6. Ice cream, cakes and CONNECTIONS for sale.
Our pastor has purchased new auto.
j. Harvey Gray has purchased 40 acres of land
adjoining his property from John F. Pierce.
Mrs. Martha Brickley has returned to her home
in colora from Asbury Park, where she spentthe
winter
number from Colofa attended the funeral Of
Samuel Shank, Of Port Deposit. on Sunday. He
was former resident OF Colora.
Mrs. Rose Woodrow is still confined to her bed
from the effect Of arecent attack of vertigo.
Miss Mildred Nesbitt, who recently graduated
as nurse, has been appointed assistant superin-
tendent of the hospital at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss
Nesbitt is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver D.
Nesbitt, former residents of near Colora.
Mrs. Ellen Tosh is visiting in Oxford.
Miss Eta Tosh has been the guest Of Mrs Mary
Huggens, Baltimore, the past week.
Albert Ewing, near Mt Pleasant, is very i'll
with pneumonia at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Aiken were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Richardson, Calvert.
IA bake will be held in the Chapel on Fridsy
afternoon and evening, May s. An old fashioned
spelling bee viii also be held in the evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
Formation Of Ice.

The cause assigned for the fact that
water freezes only for comparatively
small space at the surface OF rivers or
ponds is thus explained Scientists au-
thcritatively declare that water is at
its heaviest when it reaches 40 degrees
T.--that is, 8 degrees above freezing
point. On frosty night. as each top
layer Of water falls to 40 degrees It
sinks to the bottom. therefore the
whole pond has to drop to 40 degrees
before any Of 1t can freeze At length
It Is all cooled to this point. and then
Ice begins to form. But Ice is a very
bad conductor Of heat. therefore 1t
shuts of the freezing air from the
body Of warmer water underneath.
The thicker it gets the more perfectly
does It act as greatcoat and that is
why even the Arctic ocean never
freezes beyond few feet In thickness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
Sure Co Return.

One morning merchant whose
goods did not very strongly substanti.
ate his advertising claims put out q
new sign. He was pleased to see that
q great many people stopped to read It
but directly he WIS puzzled and an
gered to notice that they all went ON.
laughing. There was nothing funny
about the sign. It merely read:
II You Buy Here Once
You win Come Again.
The merchant went outside in a cas-
ual sort Of way and glanced at his sign
to see what was the matter. Some
one. no doubt former customer, had
added another line. It now read:
II You Buy Here Once
You VIII Come Again
10 Bring It Back.
YOUTHS Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
POLAR RESEARCH.
Arctic and Antarctic Problems That
Still Remain Unsolved.

Arctic and Antarctic Problems That
Still Remain Unsolved.
The era Of pole hunting is now hap
PLY over, and the best result Of Pea
rvs and Amundsen's athletic feats in
the north and south is that the really
important problems Of the circumpolar
regions can henceforth be attacked
with q single mind. From a scientific
standpoint enough work remains to be
done in these regions to last for sew
eral generations.
The antarctic has only been scratch
ed, so to speak. Owing to the diverse
scales used In school Biographies the
average man goes through life with
badly warped ideas concerning the rel
alive sizes Of various parts Of the
earth's surface, and SO probably few
people realize that the antarctic CONT
nent is very much larger than Europe
lin fact, about as large as Europe and
Australia combined. OF this huge con-
tinent we do not know even the shape
and location Of the coast line, except
for one long stretch south Of Australia
and few widely scattered points else
where, while the whole interior, apart
from narrow wedge between Ross
sea and the pole, Is virtually blank on
our maps.
In the arctic patch Of million
square miles is still absolutely UNI
touched. So much for mere surface
geography; but Of course, modern po-
lar research includes wide range Of
nongeographical problems pertaining
to such diverse subjects as geology.
glaciology, meteOrology, terrestrial mag
netism. seismology, oceanography, zool-
ogy, botany, physiology, ethnology and
archaeology. Review Of Reviews.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
WOODLAND.

Mrs holland Campbell will entertain the
Girls Embroidery Club Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Arlo Ayres Brown Of New
York were guests of the Misses Abrahams, the
first of the week.
Mr.. David Bryde left for Phila, Tuesday
morning.
Miss Lily Williams of Wilmington spent q
few days with her parents here.
Mrs j. s. Cullen is in Glenolden. Pa.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet in the hall
Friday afternoon.
Hopewell Hall was crowded Monday night
to see Kentucky Belle, given by Port people,
adding $40 to the Church carpet fund. The
Children's Day.
Mrs Wesley jackson has been visiting in
Chester.
The following officers have been elected for
Hopewell Sunday school: Supt., @. 8. Abrahams;
assistant supt Miss NJ. o. jackson; sec.. Donald
Kirk; treas. H. H. Kirk; organist Miss Cornelia
Abrahams; supt primary dept, Miss Olive Jack
son; assistant, Miss Elizabeth Tyson.
The best attended social was held in the hall
last Friday night. The president was in the chair
and after the business meeting the following pro.
gram was given: Solo, Miss Cornelia Abrahams;
Temperance Standard read by Miss Leila Thomp-
son; Miss Margaret Holt gave two recitations,
which were loudly encored. Refreshments were
served by Committee No. 4, who had charge Of
the social part
The next meeting will be the 22nd OF May,
when Mrs. Frances Hetzler, Of Baltimore, State
Y. P. B. will be present. The Rising Sun Y. P.
BIS will be our guests for the evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
coIored GLASSES.

Wearing spectacles to protect the
eyes from the glare OF the sun is a
very old custom. The natives Of the
far northern regions long ago invented
spectacles Of wood with a very narrow
slit in the center to diminish as far as
possible the continual glare Of the long
arctic day. 1t is said that the Emperor
Nero. who was an albino and whose
eyes were therefore very sensitive to
light used amethysts or emeralds to
shield his eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-05-01
MOI Necesaarx TO Speak.

No one has ever succeeded in COM
hitting John Barrett, chief Of the pan
American bureau. as to whether suf-
frage is right or wrong, but he tells
this story apropos Of nothing and ev-
erything:
Two men were late at the club.
Its awfully late. Brown. Whatll
you say to your wife?"
mot much, old man; just Good
morning, dear She'll say the rest
New York Tribune.