davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
COUNTY CANDIDATES
MAKE THEIR BOW
Thirty Democrats Names
on Ballots for Maryland
Primary Election.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 20.-Today
was set as the date on or before which
candidates for the various nominations
in the Democratic primary election, to
be held August 3, must deposit their re-
spective fees In order TO have their
names placed upon the official ballots.
All the candidates heretofore announced.
with the exception of Thomas NJ. Tai
bott, who withdrew IS a candidate for
States attorney. have planked down
in the running.
The ticket, when printed. will be as
follows. names to be erased by the
voter, according 10 his fancy:
For the house of delegates-R. Brook
Colt, George T. Waters. Preston B.
Ray. Andrew J. Cummings, James Z.
Deetz. Louis B. Scholl, Clarence NJ
Griffith, ]. Dawson Williams.
For States attorney-Bowte Il. Wat
ors, ]. Abby Henderson, Alexander XII
gour
For judge of the orphans court
Ninian NJ. Perry, A. c. Tolson. George
w Meem, Rufus r. Darby. John Z.
West
For sherifr-william E. Welt. Wash
! iDgton b. Chichester, Randolph Luhn
William T. Wheeler, Leonidas Ricketts,
George W. Mullican.
For county comm1SSiOnerS-R. =
Saunders, Richard Humphrey cissel. J
/ Walter Carroll Charles Neirs. Benjamin
! &. Colt, Charles NJ Williams.
For, county surveyor-Charles j. Mad
/ doX.
I An even dozen county nominations are
| TO be made. There are thirty candidates
/ for them. and, therefore, eighteen asptr-
| ants must be disappointed.
/ The Republicans will hold their priun-
aries on Saturday next, and elect dele
gates to a county convention to meet
August i and nominate their ticket.
After the primaries the contest be-
! tween the parties will be a warm one
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
CRIME WAVE DUE
TO IMMIGRANTS,
BINGHAM CLAIMS
Assaults on Women and
Girls in New York
Analysed.
Police Commissioner
May Ask for Money
in the Fall.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Theodore A.
Bingham. police commissioner. aroused
by the wave of crimes against women
and young girls throughout the Greater
City. with especial reference to the Dyk-
er Heights case. made the following
statement. carefully revised. TO the
newspapermen az police headquarters,
after saying that the people OF New
York did not realize what an enormous
amount OF crime the police department
Is facing:
There Is a very important thing about
this crime business. I don't want to
say anything that would be indiscreet,
but. unquestionably. the hordes OF i'm
migrants that are coming here have a
good deal 10 do with crimes against
women and children.
Wave of immigration.
You will notice that these public
crimes are done by fellows who can't
talk the English language. II is this
wave OF immigration that brings 20
New York the hundreds OF thousands Of
criminals who don't know what liberty
means. and don't care; don't know org
customs. cannot speak the English
language, ard are In general the scum
OF Europe.
The solution OF the problem IS to
prohibit immigration But when We come
TO executing immigration laws. It Is
found 10 be practically impossible 10
deport.
The failure OF the grand jury OF
Queens county TO indict that man,
Becker, for the outrage on that little
girl at Elmhurst, has made people OF
his stamp bolder. The failure 10 indict
excites great surprise over here and
don't understand it"
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Worski Deceives Policeman.

A policeman heard the alarm and in
vestigated. He found Worsh with
scarcely anything on but his trousers.
The bluecoat quizzed the man. but the
years Of training in the art Of duplng
men saved Worski for a time With
rare acumen, he pointed out that he
was obviously about to undress and re-
! tire. thinking he had entered the fat
| he had engaged.
II have made an unfortunate mis-
take he said, with a convincing air Of
/ penitence-and the policeman went on
his way.
The janitor. however. was not de-
ceived- He telephoned to headquarters.
| giving WorsIi's description. and Scheu-
ing and Sullivan hurried to the house.
| They burst open the door of the apart
ment. and found their quarry frantic
| ally trying TO. batter down a strongly
/ protected window. Magistrate Butts
later held the prisoner for trial in the
Morrisania police court.
| From the records of the police and
] the description of the man. II was deem
ed expedient 10 have Miss Emma
Plumacher. of e2o Home street, the
Bronx. take a good look at the prisoner.
After one glance she positively Identified
him rs the one who, In 1905, robbed her
OF $500
Worski didn't lose his imperturbable
rnien because Of this, but placidly admit
ted-with just the suggestion of boast
| fulncss-that he is wanted by the police
OF Attleborc, Mass. on a similar charge.
The detectives say the man also con-
fessed that the Milwaukee police are
anxious to get hold OF him, as he de-
serted his wife there.
Detectives Anxious for Rest.
How many other crimes Will be laid
at Worsld's door cannot be determined
until thorough investigation has been
made. The authorities are acting quick
~ to pile up a long list OF offenses, 50
that Worsli may be sent away for a
( long enough time to give the detectives
n rest from chasing him
Sullivan and Scheuing in their pur-
suit OF Worski. had many novel expert
ences, much like those of the late josiah
FIynt. who studied The World OF
Graft at close range and lived among
those who prey on society.
The detectives at one time were forced
TO edopt DISCUSSES which made them ap-
pear as women piclpockets and women
thieves. Several times the pair dressed
as tramps and followed Wo-ski. fire.
quently getting close to him. but not
being able TO make the arrest.
At other times the pursuers arrayed
| themselves as respectable business men
when worsld would go to work in the
city or palm himself off es a well-bred.
smooth man Of the world.
Sullivan and Scheuing lived the lives
OF thieves ard second-story men. minus
the actual criminal phase OF such an
existence. Often they were CARRIED as
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Dancing.

THE WYNDHAM al uth St NW.-Every
Tuesday. Thursday. aud Saturday evening:
beginners class. $50; advanced. $50 Lady
assistants Largest and most beautiful nall
IN the city. Prof hrembs orchestra. Les
by appointment Open all summer. electric
fans. PROF. CHAS. n. WYNDHAM
Phone M 5sly- JeI5-SOt
MISS COULTER. Professor OF Dancing: pri .
vate lessons Soc II you can walk I can
teach you to waltz. 2lS Eye ST NV. Phone
Main uSs- 1yi-sot
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
COURSES I'm HOMEMAKINC

Boston will begin next fall a girls
high school of practical arts to CORE
spond in purpose with the commercial
high school for boys. The school will
attempt 10 teach girls practical courses
TO TT. them as home-makers. Among the
studies will be house furnishing. deco
ration, housekeeping. cooking. sewing,
and millinery.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
REAL APPROPRIATE.

The Low Comedian-when we started
on the road with the show II was called
The Marquis Of Mazuma." but after
eight weeks the name was changed to
The Big Stick"
The Observation-Disclosures Teddy. Ell
The Low COmedian-No; the angel had
been stuck for SIO,OoO.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Once I42I Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-FoIiowlng schedule not g7larartee5
Tor Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia Sa-
vsnnah. jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Biz
mingham. Memphis. and New Orleans
SOS a. m daily.-SeabOard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savannah
and jacksonville Through sieepers washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet ID Atlanta and BIZ
mins cham Dining cars.
500 p n daily--Sea board Express SOLID
train With coaches and Pullman sleepers 10
Savannah. jacksonville and Tampa. Through
sleepers 70 Atlanta and Birmingham. pt1i1r
cars.
R H STANsELI.. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
HAD EXPIRED.

"Sllas kidder has just answered my
letter. said the country editors assist
ant You know, 1 wrote 10 him and
told him his subscription had expired
What does he say?" asked the editor.
''Dumbed II know. He just sent my
letter back with some Italian words
scrawled on the bottom OF II. Looks
Ike 'requiescat in pace. "-Cathohc
Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
MONEY REDEMPTION

The amount OF money which the Gov
eminent Is called upon TO redeem in the
course of the year reaches IN almost
fabulous amount. In 1904. so1. instance
it totaled 100000. This red smption Is
either for the purpose OF securing clean,
fresh notes. or to get change OF some
other denominations
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
PENNsYS TOBACCO PROFITS.

The tobacco farmers Of Lancaster
county turned pretty penny last year
During last week the leaf tobacco
packers resumed active buying OF what
remains OF the 1906 crop. estimated at
5000 cases. and paid the prices which
they declared they would not pay-l4
TO IS cents q pound. At these prices the
entire crop will realize $4,000, 00o.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
DEADLY DULL.

Brown caught a burglar in HIS house
last night and did him UP in great
shape. Put IL all over him"
Indeed VIII the fellow die7''
NO. but he's horribly bruised. Brown
tried 10 stab him with his wife's pen
knife Puck
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
HIS USUAL NIGHTLY STUNT.

Il must not listen TO you. Mr.. Penny
alIne,.. protested the blushing girl. with
eyes dOwncast- You are only trihing
and-and. besides, Il IS getting late"
please hear me out. Miss Helen"
pleaded the infatuated young reporter;
III cut It down 10 go words. Rose
leaf
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
BOSTON USES MOST TELEPHONES

Boston IS the greatest telephone user
in the world, according TO the annual
report of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company Every day in
New England there is an average OF
935,S58 telephone conversatio In Bos-
ton there is a phone for every eleven
persons.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
THE OUTLOOK

Farmer Hayrick-What is the prospect
for the summer
Farmer Corncrib-Fine; I've got ten
COWS for the railroad 10 riHs over and
any number Of hogs for the auto fellers
l oughter clear Shnn-Pnck
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Musical.

MUSICAL string instruments repaired By Eu-
ropean artist: also high-cIass viollns for sale
or exchanged. 1911 Iith -. nv. Jyil2lZS
BERLIN MUSIC STUDIO. for advanced pupils
and also beginners: children from six years UP;
violin and other string. brass, and reed in
strumentss also piano. instruments furnished
free for trials. MAX BACHMAN. 1871 18th
ST NV tyl4H.B
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
sTINGETH Ike Az AppER.

Ella-I have seen twenty-five sum
mers.
Stella-I wish 1 was as nearsighted
as you are.-IIlustrated Bits.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Money Loaned SaIaried People

and others. without security: easy paymsntss
Offices In CO principal cities: save yourself
money b. getting my terms first d. II
TOLAAN- Room 20. az 18th st NV dsS-o
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
LOANS or ruzr1ruzE.

Here we are way down at the bottom
OF the column.
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
Just call on the company that blows
the least That's us
ABSOLUTELY no pubhclty-no pry-
Ing into your private affairs-no delay.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.
gl2 b ST n W. PRIVATE QEETCA-
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Railroads.
BALTIMORE & CHIC r. Il.

Uni INVITE u OIltQ ns ns
LEAVE STATION. Rev Jersey ave. and Il.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on tie Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 a-m--Iiner. Pullman Perlor.
fs.00 a-m--R1ffet. Parlor. Hr. Train
$500 a-nn--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
fI1 90 a-m--Diner and Pullman Parsor Ca
sIs6Q p-n.-Diner and Pullman Pa-ior Car
AGO p-m--~Aoyal L4rnitsd All Pullz&a-
f4-O0 p.m--COacnes 10 Philadelphia
100 p-m--Diner and Pullman PariOr
800 p-ra--Coaches 20 Philadelphia
IL 20 p.m--Sleepers-
s2.b2 an Sieepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. f7go5. 100. t1I 90 a. n,
ASNAPoLIs. week days. 500 a. m. lzsos
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
Week days 90 an 70 p.m-)
TO BALTIMORE
"a ts0O $50 100. IN. fS:oo. go. .soo
.i:SS. '.i:I5. iz:66. 900. ts.s6. .-ss5. 100
1t:S. 80 t5oz So 700: so zoo. .ssOs.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, s9-1o a m. liz. SO ?. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. SD a N. 400 p n. -I2sso niKht
PITTSBUkG- "s-lo - n. IL. "9-i0 p "a.
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m
COLUMBUS. SD D. m
WHEELING, 's.l0 - m. sg.S D. N
WINCHESTER. 1910 g. n. fS.05. IS 90 o n.
FREDERICK. Is 20. fs.l0. ''s:Is a. m. 81 80.
HAGERsToWN. ts:io a. ~. $50 D m
sDafly. fExcept Sunday s-Sunday enI~
TELEPHONES at all Of the following TTckse
ofscss: Ifl7 ST, Main 1881: SIS Pennsylvania
and 9 ST, Ticket Once. East CO; InforrnaIicn
bureau. East IA se2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Moving, Packing, Shipping
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO
AND FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY 20. 1917
Subject 20 Change Without Notice.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS AND FRIDATs-
GoinE-s-z5 and 100 An: 2-So. $40. 7:S5
and e.5 Pm
Returning-s.SO An: 1913. 200 SOC. s,Oo
and 1000 =. N.
SATURDAYS
Going-s.z5 and Il 90 An. 200. 500. go
7:f5 and 9:s5 PM
Returning-s-S0 An; 12;f. 200. 500, $780,
600 and 1000 Pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going-s-z5 and fl-0 An: ZOO. 500. 600.
7.45. and e:s5 PM
Returuins-T-oo An. I2;45. 2:l9. eco. SEQ.
500. and 1000 Pm.
Going. all trains leave District Line statiOn.
PAULY. WATERS. General Manager.
jy2l-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

poor laborers and lived in squalid quar-
ters
In short. so badly did they want to
get Worski that they resOrted 10 every
subterfuge that held out even the
shadow of hope for their success. But
the craft Of the man and his apDarentIv
natural divinatiCn Of the proximity Of
danger always threw them off the
track
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases.
tons confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate Hours. 0 20 l. 3 TO g. to 9.
Rooms: 1883 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phone
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Storage.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS. I4os II at NV
Best lighted and ventilated rooms IN the city.
See Us. BROWN 4 FOLSOM. ProprietorA.
ies-a
WHY PAY MORE7 We store for &c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4ls-42O- AZ
10th ~. NV. Phone Main AIS. tel-sot
TO BUY, sell or store furniture: storing
and packing speciality. BOWLING & CO..
AuctiOn0erB. 611 i ST Phone NJ 5Ib- ap30-ts
Moving, Packing, Shipping
SAUNDERS EXPRESS, 81 nth sT.-Mov-
ms packing, and shipping. Phone Main ss7S.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. now located a.
30 NEW YORK AVE.
Large Padded Vans. - Load
z-horss WaEons - LOad
uhl6-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

w T BALDUS. NJ. D. PHI D. German
Specialist on Diseases Of the Brain. Nervous
system, Heart. Kidneys, Stomach, and other
Diseases Doctors services and medicine 81
Tel NJ 25l6. Hours. 10 to !. TO 8. S E
Cor. 9Th and + nv 1y4-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19
DIED.

AMES-At Bucksport. June ID, Sara E, widow
of Joseph Ames, aged "a years.
BRIDGES-At fremont, June Is, Dorothy
Bridges, of Brooklin, aged year, months,
8 days.
BROPHY--At Castine, June IL, Mrs Harriet
Brophy, aged "a years, mouth, IS days.
CROSBY-At Orland, June 10, George E
Crosby, aged 66 years, months, ID days.
CROwLEY-At Bar Harbor, June Is. Kenneth,
son of Mr. and Mrs John Crowley, aged l
year, months.
DAVIS-At Orland, June IA. Margaret s,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eben Davis,
aged 20 days.
EMERY-At Bar Harbor, June 10, Mrs Rufus
Emery. aged Il years, months, day.
GARDNER-At Bucksport, June IS, Eben B
Gardner, aged 50 years,
MILLIKEN-At waltham, Mass, June II, Miss
Rita Milliken, of Bayside, aged 81 years,
months.
MoRRISON-At Ellsworth Falls, June 9.
Miss Harriet Morrison, aged 50 years, 3
months. 13 days.
PERKINS-At Skowhegan, June Is, Charles
II Perkins, of Penobscot, aged IS years.
RICH-At Seal Cove, June 10, William Rich.
RUMILL--At Bar Harbor, June IL, Calvin
Rumiil, of Seal Cove, aged 70 years.
SAWYER-At Deer Isle, June 7, Capt Admiral
G Sawyer, aged "a years.
swEET-At Penobscot, June IA, Leslie Sweet,
aged 3S years.
wILBUR-At Bar Harbor, June 10, Gerald
Wilbur, of Eastbrook, aged about 81 years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19
FRANKLIN.

Stephen Knowles, station agent, left
Monday for the eastern section, on two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Esther Donnell and two children,
OF Hall Quarry, are at their old home here
for short time.
John Bunker and family, Of Turtle Lake,
Wis, are at the home OF his parents,
Josiah G. Bunker and wife, to spend sew
eral weeks.
Misses Alice and Maria Bunker are at
home from the Augusta pension office, the
former for few days, the latter for her
summer vacation.
Mrs. Charles Il. Bunker, OF Somerville,
Mass, is in town for short time previous
to the family occupying their cottage at
Hancock Point for the season.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gates and young daugh-
ter Edna, and sister, Miss Emily M. Per-
kins, Of Castine, and Miss Edith Perkins,
OF New York, accompanied by Edward B.
Perkins, Of Dorchester, Mass, arrived at
the home Of their parents, John d. Per-
kins and wife, Monday.
June II. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN POMONA.
Interesting Meeting with Lsmoine
GrauUQ Xestardav

Interesting Meeting with Lsmoine
Grange Yesterday.
Green Mountain Pomona grange met
with Lamoine grange yesterday. In the
absence OF the master, Julian Emery,
Overseer Jesse E. Young called grange
to order. About 200 present. An origi-
nal welcome song was sung by Lamoine
choir.
The report of committee on field day
was given. 1t was voted TO accept the re-
port. 1t was voted that the committee
further serve as committee OF arrange
ments.
The address Of welcome was given by
Miss Olive Coolidge, and responded to by
Martin Garland, of Nicolin grange.
Topic: "What is the strongest tie that
binds rs to the farm?" was briefly dis
cussed. After recess for dinner, grange
resumed work in fifth degree. Twenty
two names were presented and balloted
on for Pomona degree, after which the
fifth degree.w was conferred in form.
Question: ''Resolred, That it is neces-
sary for person to like his vocation in or
der to succeed" was opened by J. F. Lear,
followed by A. /. Foss, OF Pamela grange,
Bro. Garland, OF Nicolin grange, F. l..
Hodgkins, and other brothers and sisters.
The question was indefinitely post
poned.
Question-'sResolued, That the farmer
should cooperate with the farmers in vot-
ing for men who will care for their inter-
est in the State and national legislation"
was opened by Milton Beckwith, of La
moline grange, followed by Martin Gar
land, Of Nicolin. Question indefinitely
postponed.
There was a reading by Sister Alma
Coggins, singing "America', and the ses-
sion closed.
At the evening session o: Lamoine
grange the following programme was pre-
sented: Original song, grange; recita-
ton, Olive Coolidge; instrumental music,
Audrey Hodgkins; reading, W. R. King;
music, Lamone band; tableau, 'sbirth-
days." farce, "Ma's Boarders;" music,
band; recitation, Phosie E. Higgins;
reading, Cassie King; music, band.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19
MARRIED..

BOWDEN-PERKINS-A West Brooklin,
June IL, by Rev A Carter, Miss Ethel
Bowden, OF Penobscot, to Ray Perkins, OF
Brooksvilie.
CHATTO-GRAY-At Brooksville, June 9, by
Rev A Hart, Miss Lucy NJ Chatto, OF
Brooksvilie, to Orrin w Gray, of Sedgwick
DODGE-CoNNERS-A Bangor, June IL, by
Rev Lorimer, Miss Effie Dodge, of Cas-
tine, to Wallace Corners, of Penobscot.
GILMAN-BENNETT-A Bucksport, June
10, by Rev Walter Smith, Miss Louise
Gilman to Pearl w Bennett.
GRAY-JOY-At Ellsworth, June II, by Rev
Mathews. Miss Maud f Gray to Charles
W Joy, both of Ellsworth.
MAGEE-CARTER-AtN North Sedgwick, June
10, by Rev Carter, Mrs Lucy Magee, OF
Brooksville. to Simeon Carter, of Sedgwick.
MOORE-JORDAN-At Ellsworth Falls, June
8, by Rev Joseph ID Prigmore, Miss Leonie
L Moore to Albert c Jordan, both of Tren-
ton.
YOUNG-CHATLEY-A Lakewood, June II,
by 6 ID Garland, Miss Harriet Young to
Charles Chatley, both of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19
BORN.
B.

AUSTIN-At Brooksville, June 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Austin, q daughter. [Cora
Belle.
CANDAGE-At Bluehill, June 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank I Candage, q daughter.
CHAMBERLAIN-AtB luehill, June 70, to MI
and Mrs ARENAS Chamberlain, q son.
DOWNS-At Stonington, June IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Augustus Homer Downs, a daughter.
FoGG-At Ellsworth. June 9, to Mr. and Mrs
James Fogg, q son.
GOTT-At Southwest Harbor, June ID, to MI
and Mrs Everett Gott, a daughter.
GRAY-At Sedgwick, June II, to Mr. and Mrs
Roland H Gray, a son. CClifton.
HAYNES-At Ellsworth. June Is, to DIR and
Mrs Harry w Haynes, a son.
HOOPER-At Sedgwick, June 9, to Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Hooper, daughter. Beatrice. ]
LOWELL--At Penobscot, June II, to Mr. and
Mrs Homer Lowell. q son. Fred Whitney. j
MVAY-At Providence, l, June IL, to Capt
and Mrs George McVay, a daughter.
SAwYER-At Castine, June S, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Sawyer, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19
MAINE AND MASSACHUSETTS.
A Test Of the Prohibition Law - A
Comparison.

Congressman Littlefeld in Christian En-
dearor World
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IS quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv Q $
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores thu Senses of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-06-19

| will
anne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
THE PHILOSOPHERS STONE.

of the
metals wonderful material radium
supposed to be immutable
principles may prove the real Philosophers stone at
metals comes
be
greatest living chemist has
London,
shortly researches into radum
Of
change spoken of though change from
of formerly supposed to be
old alchemy,
anmutation metal
while in higher reduced
Why the oh And the
quoted the dispatches the belief that
Sir feat he metals
discovery oxygen Prieley creation the
Of chemistry, laid
many philosophers Out of
the material
pety century Maurgy important and
profitable separation of metals
from their stand IN lose the discovery oxygen
fabric whose Piesteys discovery
this child of the twentieth
radn
discovery the investigation its properties there
of radum
of in laid
revived
by minen
than escaped wander for
laid munbled
The the medieval aehemis
progre 0 discovery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
TEST FOUND FOR
TYPHOID FEVER

PARIS, July 27.-Professor Chante-
messe, one of the leading French sani-
tarians, has made an important dis
eovery of the means of diagnosing
typhoid fever in its incipient stages.
His methods are similar to those of
Wolff, Eisner and Pikert of Vienna in
their diagnosis of tuberculosis, con-
sisting of incubation of a small por-
ton of the skin with tuberculin. If
the person is the victim of the disease,
characteristic cutaneous reaction
takes place. In a healthy person there
is no such reaction.
In a similar manner. if the dose of
hftieth part of milligram of Pro-
lessor Chantemesse's specially pre-
pared powdered typhic toxine is dis
solved in a drop of water and applied
under the eyelid. an opbthaimic dag
nosis of typhoid fever can be made, if
the disease exists. The experiment is
not dangerous.