davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
COSMOS-Suadav Concert.

A special program IS arranged for to-
days show, the bin being quite diner-
ent from the weekly program IN the
evening Tuuisou and Roeber win be
heard in new songs, Cecil Leonard In
stories and character deEneatiols- and
Francis Willard. the popular TodeIer
and singer VIII appear 5n q concert
that includes two Big orchestra numbers
and an operate selection on the auEelo-
phone accompanied by the fUil or
cheStra-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

COLUMBIA-~Ihe Little Grey Lady
Tha Columbia Players believe they
have a treat in store for their patrons
tomorrow night when the curtain rises
on Claiming PoIIock's delightful com
edy. The Little Grey Lady"
Dealing. as il does, with o. phase Of life
wiki which every one Of the $500 Gov
eminent employees in this city are more
or less familiar. Il is not surprising that
the play reached the zenith of its ca
reer in this city four years aEo T-hen il
became necessary 90 extend tie engage
1uent and keep the company here q fort
night TO accommodate the crowds tE1e
thronEed TO the Columbia Theater-
There is little wonder that 90 many
here the story appealed as a dream, Or
even a reality. rather than the mere
stage counterfeit ChanuiuE Pollock
the author. is not only q Washington
boy. but by reason Of his newspaper as
sOciarfons here had ample opportunity
10 acQuainu himself with the conditions
Of which he has written
AS in the original production. at the
Garrick and Majestic Theaters. New
YORK. IN the season Of Isl5-lgl5- Julia
Dean has been cast as Anna Grey II IS
. part Of irresistible sweetness and Uo-
manIiness and one in which she has
proven herself DELIGHTFULLY."- competent
EUelie Melville VIII take Tie role II
the bOardinS-house keeper with Phyllis
Sherwood as her daughter Florence
Huntington is cast as lIrs- Graham ana
Grace Sherwood IS Miss kEadl=IEn- Paul
AfcALister. as the Secret Service man,
Samuel Meade. Everett BuLterfielG as
harrington Charlie. who succuU5s to
temptation. Walter Wilson as the hus-
band of the bOardInG-hOuse keeper
rrsH=
Stanley James. as 1f-- LDI1n-- Arthur
Ritchie, as Bob. and Joseph Hazeitoa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Here Are the Best of the Last
Weeks Suggestions:

BwASA TUMBO-T. y. Mccarthy.
IS Second St N W
THE POCOHONTAS-A Cordover,
5ES x St N W
DOLLY VARDEN-EsteIIe Bah. -
Myrtle St. y z
TIE PURITAN-Edward Hanes,
1926 Einfh St n ".
MONCGRAM-R- Bernard. 11Z7 Sixth
St y. ".
WK-MariOn Ball. 70S Rhode
Island Ave n W
THE METROPOLE-Ge F. Ha-
zelwOod. "a Eighth St. y ".
FETWORTH-Max Berlin. 1872 Sew
enth street y. W
THE DAISy-A- McNerney. so Mas
sachusstts Ave. y ".
THE LI1ADER-NeIlie Leon, I133
Fourteenth St n W
THE LICN-Harry Nelson, u33 Four
tenth St n W
ROCEAWAY-PhEl Viehnlanu. As
K St. y. W
VAUDEEILLE-Mrs J Ward, Con
duit road. D. c.
CONcUEROR-8fax Wolf. 60 L St
y. ".
N St y. ".
TREAT-Martin I.andou. ~ Sec
Oud st. y w
NAAIELESS-C- N. Hoover. $50
Tenth St y. ".
CHCRLIS-Vern Frame. winthrop,
Nd.
ANTIQUE-Ralph Pines 106 Sew
ents St. " W
KERBOCKER-A. c. Need
ham. 1537 / 81. n. w.
STChELODEAN-F Ring. 1557
St y v.
INVINCTBLENrs. Mary Johnson,
go Delaware Ave y z
THE MAGNET-John J Noordey,
Ills North Capitol St
FREEDOM-EdEar Marshall. SIS
Maryland Ave s. X,
THE LONE STAR-GeOTge Buck
Holtz, GIL c ST. s. ".
ETSA"Samuei Boyd. 657 z ST.
" 4
OZARK-EaTl Mann. q Randolph
Place y w.
THE NABTzLESS Sullivan. SIS
Twelfth ST. Y ".
FLOROpORA-C. H. Munay, 80
Second St N ".
THE CONGRESS-R. F. O'Doncg-
hue. So p St. y. ".
YALE-O. ". HENRY, 50 Massa-
chusetts Ave N Z
TULANE-Mrs- L Henry. % Mas
sachusetts Ave. y. z.
CRITERION-D. A. NiIlrick, los
Second S.. y. E
NEMO-W. 2. Freeman. Berwyn,
Nd.
HAPPY HOUR-AIrs. d c. Miller.
80 Third St n ".
Ia GRANDE-W- Sylvester. 3 S st.
y. ".
- ~~,s-.s- o--- -.
s.. y. ".
QUEEN-George Delsnider. 6o4 Third
St y ".
THE SEYLARK--Mary 4. Grogran,
1CJS First St " W
THE SUNBEAM-R- H Rollins. I020
MOROGKAPH-F. T. PIummer. 1sH
L St y W.
DTvERsION-w. G. X. Fischer. 1874
TIE EDIsoN-J. J. DOoling. SOC H
DELUXE. =. Curry. s25 4 St N E
NARLOWE-S. Z GOtthiel. 2l6 z
THE LIBERAL. z. Smith. S11 D
THE EMERALD-AIiss Mary FearOn,
III Sixth ST. y. ".
KING REX-T- L Thompson, 5Ol
East CAPITOL St
DAUSY-L. F. Perron- Bureau En-
craving and Printing
UTZARD-Edwin Mowbray, 81 Mas
Sachusetts Ave y. W
PLYMOCTH-Gibso c. Hicks. So H
St n w
THE COLUMBIA-Edgar Grum. 12zT
Eighth St N Z.
THE JUPfTER-ArmOnd Bergman,
1923 Ninth St N w
KINGS PALACE-Miss r Gold
stein. III Ninth St n ".
NA1IEL E,SS-Niss Lila Overf1eId,
90 New jersey Ave. N W
THE JCON-Miss L keatisy. 1886
New Jersey Ave. y. ".
THE LIVOLE-MTs- H Harrison,
1895 New York Ave y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
COSMOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The American Ministries, ten strong
viii be the headIiner at The Cosmos
next week that IS expected 10 prove a
big drawing card
IT IS the biggest act that has ever
PLAYED any of the popular-priced play
houses and IS said 80 De complete
show In ir-sIf The act contains many
players well known In washington nav
ing. in fact. had its origin in this city
The Ministries are not confined 90 men
alone, but numbers among its members
boys and girls Of all sizes, from dainty
Baby Brown TO husky Johnny Ken
DiIl1s and wade. whose appearance
was delayed, are also booked this week
Theirs Is an Old-tiue blacE-t1ce act
The act dates back 10 -BetU the war
Lena Lacouvier. with a Sist Of new
SOE=E and S-CrIe5- lIr- and MIS- IA pm
Lewis, in a stevv comedy sketch the
Schaener Sisters q pair OF dainty T-Ee-
nile entertainers and character imper-
senators, ny and Mrs Harry stock
ton II their new comedy singing sketch,
and Tommy west the eccentric come
dian. complete very Interesting bill
The program IS arranged SO Llar the
American Ministries. Lena LecouvIer-
and Alr- and Ms Ralph Lewis are on
In the afternoons the first three days
and DiIks and wade, M and Mrs
Harry Stockton ScLaefler Sisters. and
Tommy West are on in the evenings
On Thursday the program Is reversed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Miss Dean to Take Role Of
Anna Grey in Pol
locks Play.
MINSTRELS HEAD
BILL AT COSMOS
Two Concerts Scheduled Tonight,
Include That on Be1aSCO
Roof.

Among Washington theaters only the
Columbia, the Cosmos, and the various
vaudeville and moving picture houses
remain open, cfferinE amusement 1or
these hot nights
Charming PoIIock-s '-The Little Grey
Lady is the offering OF the Columbia
Players Tor the week beginning Louor-
row night. and Mss Dean VIII be seen
in the role or anna Grey. which she
tooA in the original production, several
yealS ago
At the Cosmos the American Min
streIs. including q number Of Washing
torfans. heads the bin for the week
Touight-s concerts Include that on the
BeIasco roof and the regular SUNDAY
concert at the Cosmos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
BREAKS BONES: STUNG.

1ThROT, Ind. July lin an effort
90 save a swarm Of bees. John r. Ne
Corkle, aged seventy, Of Rlchland
township, stepped out on a limb that
broke under his weight preclpitatine
him 10 t.-e ground. fifteen feet below.
The T-EE man suffered fra Ctu-e -f
the collar bone and two ribs and was
SrUuE uTUT times by tie bees before
lellet came Die may recover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

WISTARI4-Susle r Johnson. 81
Twenty-sec0nd St. y. W
THE EAGLE-MiD Walsh 3 K St
N "
VENUS Banich. rs New York
Ave. y. y.
THE lIELESS-AudIey Reynolds,
- Il St n W
NANELESS-1L D. Rothyeber. 1874
Ninth St y W
PEKIN-F- : Rogers, Ouray Build
ing.
EGYPTIAN-Geo- H Frazier. 10s
18th St s e
KEYSTOSE-8Iarian Campbell, 1s2g
1Ith St y W
GOLCONDA-R r. Leveh, Takoma
Park. D. c.
FAIRY-H. E Lehman, 90 B St
BONNT-MarEie Hilton, y. Y. Clip
per New York City
DPEAMLAND-L5IIi N. Rsesch. &C
y S.. y E
PZTER PAN-Wm. Sturbitrs. rs
18th St N W
ELYSEE-F- - AIImuth- SSF 18th
St. y. ".
BUENA vIsTA-J Y. FickIiu. war
Department
AURORA-1Irs- NJ L Harvey, 1701
y. J. Ave y ".
THE GEM-Hattie Hiltoss 40 Z St
y W
THE PREAHER-w. s FeIand. 1s9
Mass Ave y w
IDTL HOUR-tIrs- ". II. AyTe, 20
18th St. y. ".
EMANOS-E. L Morris, &C St
N W
CHARLES COUNTS sidney
Mudd. IT. La Plata, Nd
-GA-LAL-L4~G- F Frick. 1sI
Wyoming Ave n W
SUPERLATIVE-H A Barrows,
UFPfzTS5rah5 S ]. Keelty. 50
Brentwood I'd
TETONIA-GeraId V. Weikert. SD
II ST y W
THE VERSAILLESDr CoughIin.
III 4 St y. W
THE PICEORLAL-E- L Grinneu,
149 A St n z.
CONTINENTAL-Geo. ". Harvey.
E05 F s. n W
FAIRYLANn-Wm- c. Hickman, 50
L St " W
THE PSYCHE-Mrs. A. r Hickman.
3 / St y W
JOYL.AND-Lou A-Durk, 10
Hickman St s. E
THE 8IRAGE-W. s FlUnd, 1873
Mass, Ave y w
THE ALSTO-E. L. Caskey, L12 G
LAND O. DREA8TS-C- D Williams.
50 Randolph Pr y W
EHE ARCADIAN-A- H Dorsey,
1917 Il St y W
NIBLUNGEN-JOh Romer. $50 D
St :. z
VAL RYRIE-PauI Romer, $50 D
St s E
wALHALL.A Rick ROmer. $50 D
PNFIELD-Mss Mildred, p 9Th
THE BRILLIANT-P. Addison. ~
Adam St y "
QUARA8IBRA-W G. Smith,
THE BON TON-AIrs- Everett. De-
four, $50 9 St y e
THE LORELEI-Mrs n H Wor-
reIi. 21O y J. Ave. y. W
BR0ADWAY-,LL- D Peppler, 20
THE REX-AIitcheu Parkinson,
Apt. SO, The Mt Vernon
COSMOPOLITAN-G. H Liveet,
619 Fla Ave. y. v.
Wheeler, y St y w
THE MODEL-CarI '. Hickman,
80 L St y W.
THE NEW YORK-EaTIe ". Hick-
man. 80 L St n ".
Nd Ave n W
EXCELSIOR-Mrs. J. 7. Cox, So
Nd Ave. y. z.
CAPTTOLINE-H- F. Lincoln, 1920
Harvard St y. W.
IDYL HOUR-Maud ATeFryman,
zoos Pa Ave n W
CRIETERIA-Geo- F. Erdman.
1916 ID St y. W
THE VETERINARIANS J. +.
Mayo. Apt 50. The At Vernon
IDLEHOUR-M r. Burton. Apt.
8. The Frederick
THE NAMELESS- J. D.
Hughes, So9 II s.. y W
NAMELESS-F- II Kramer. 916 T
St -. W
PARANIOUNT-H J. Senter, 735
18th St y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
SIS Contest Closes
Final Suggestions
For a Name for
THE NAMF[ESS THEATFR
Appear Below

The great name suggesting contest has closed
Thousands of suggestions have been entered and the
best ones have been published Now all that remains
to be done is to select the winner choose what in
the opinion of the judges is the most appropriate
submitted Provided the decision is reached at
once, next Sundays Times should contain the win
ner's So watch advertisements for the win
ner's name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
PIG KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

PORTLAND. ms. July 1T.-IEnorauce
Of the difference between dynamite and
food proved fatal 10 PIG belonging so
JOSEPH H Sell. OF PenuvfIle. 4 Gyua-
mite cartridge accidentally became
mixed Ia the teed and was discharged
- the animal while chewing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
CHESAPEAKE Bay RFSORIS

One Day Excursion Tickets From
Washington to Following Resorts
via SaltimOre=
T0IChester Beach. Befferfou
Port Deposit. Claiborne, and
Love Point Pier $50
ToEcheste- Beach, Saturdays and
sundays .-............-.....- 1.25
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
Bay and beautiful West River,
Via Annapolis. .-.-~..-..--. LOO
Ocean City and RehObafh Beach.
going Saturday; return until
Monday night. ...l..........-- . 60
Pea-7Tar, in Blue Ridge Noun
1afus; one day tickets $780, zoo
Atlantic City, via Chesapeake
Rav and c & ID. canal. Day
boats are 2z-kn0t flyers 525
Wash'n, BALTIC. & Anna. 81. R.
1924 New York Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Pennsylvania.
MONTANESCA
For those who

Largest and most modern house in Poconos;
steam heat. electric lishts throughout; eIe-
vat0r- private baths all diversions: golf
course: livery. garage Strictly hiEh-ciass IN
appointments and Patronage Poc1nos head
quarters for automobile tourists Magnificent
surroundings view Of scenic sDleudor for
miles. For booklet and floor plans. address
/. D. IVISON. Prop Mt Poconos, Penna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

The choir OF the Anacostia Baptist
church VIII be relieved from service
F--rIr.- the summer at the SUNDAY
evening exercises. as nSregaJi On@i
SINGING viii be the program at these
twilight ceremonies on the lawns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
BELAsCO ROOF GARDEN-Conoart
Tonight

The great popularity OF the BzlGsc1
Roof Garden, as attested by the recent
large audiences mas Induced the man
agemeut 10 arrange for what promises
10 be an exceptionally enjoyable 0rcl4=s-
traI concert on the Roof Garden TO-
night, beginning at $50. at popular
prices.
Those who have experienced the CRATE
ful chill OF that aerial location can
properly appreciate the comfort and re-
lief Of simply sitting and enjoying the
tonic OF cool breeZes- However, cO5lueSS
VIII be only one or tbe factors OF to-
nights pleasures, for q largely augment
ed orcheslTa- under the direction Of S
Minister VIII give the following musical
program
Oyerture, Morning. Noon. and
selection, THE Chocolate Soldier.
Violin solo, Meditation That's
Fantasia. Hungarian -7..f.5Ti
q Nocturne- 'Slidsuuuer Nights
Dream ---------- n end t-zr-s1r7v7
b Barearolle, 'Hoaman's TaIss.
Waltz. wine. Woman and S5r@.'.
Tnteruission.
Grand Selection, -I-a-Isl ---------- Csouu1F
Sereuade, flute and 'celIo.-..-.-.-. rT..f-1
Selection, THE Arcadians' ---- lIoacIzson
suite. Egyptian ---------.---.--- .r..-fr7i
March, The Prophet --------.1 Ieyerbeer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

The Rev samuel w. GraGlin, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal CAurcn IN
a~ar0srfa- has arranged 10 deliver a
series OF twilight sermons 10 his con
rrEzaII1u. beginning in august
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

cant Robert Richards, L = A., who
has been assIEued 20 the Government
TF.s-E-af for tho Insane Tor approx
raateI- year. in order 20 give has
attention 10 the study of psyChiatry-
with a view OF applying the KNOW
edge rrus "a ID In the medical serF-
los OF me United States army mas
been directed to- proceed TO a post IN
California Another officer OF me
army win be detailed 20 act at the
Government hospital in the place OF
CAPTAIN richards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Policeman D J. Garvey. Of the
Eleventh precinct. is away on annual
leave. Policeman J. w. Kite has re
turned from leave, as has Mounted
Sergeant Charles =. Stevens. William
T. Hager- custodian OF the bullding, Is
absent on leave George Hess viii MI
me- vacancy caused By the absence o.
Patrol Driver William O'Brien-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
BOYS READING ROOM
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Garden Memorial Church
Project Extends Beyond
Congregation.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANArCSTTA ID. G. July II

A reading room for BOYS has been
opened in the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. or Minnesota avenue, as
the result Of a movement started by
the Rev George NJ Cummings pastor
Of the church. and some Of the men Of
the congregation. The room IS In the
sunday school department OF the
church and is open each Sunday after
noon from 10 o'clock Reading ia
bIes and games have been installed
Although the reading room has been
freely patr0nized by the boys Of the
church It is the intention Of those IN
charge 70 invite all other boys The
men in charge Of the work are Clarence
smell, Alexander p. Garden, William A.
shell and AIessers- Parker and BiGdle-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

STAGE DIRECTOR EDWIN H CURTIS.
o
director, supervision
- Of the offerings
While greatly popular Of
everyone uIying
weknown directors
reputation his energies to
his stage director
Several times this Columbia
u production OF same name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Virginia
FDINBURG. Y

EDINBURG, VA
Those seeking recreation and home com
forts wiz ind Hotel Edinburg all that IS
desired New brick house. modern equip
n1ent Our own farm products Boating.
Fishing Magnificent Drives. Fine Livery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Dr. William 4. White, superintend-
e1t Of the Government Hospital Tor me
Insane has gone 10 New YORK CITY 20
remain with friends for number OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Ana
r1srfs Baptist Church mas fixed upon
August ] and as the dates Tor the
lawn party OF the society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

The Sunday school Of the Anacostia
p--ffa Church has arrau ged 90 hold
its annual outing at Glen Echo, July
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

The winners name will be announced in our adj
vertisement in next Sundays Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
g Wildwood by-the-Sea
Maryland.

Maryland
RIVER SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT. Nd.
OPEN salt vscer bathing, fishing
music and dancing. rates rea-o enable. Tor
full particulars write r d BLACKSTONE.
River Springs. Nd
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH-F1at and
furnished rooms. PINES HOLLY I115 Eye
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. Gress, Of Manchester, Pa, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. ]. Hanna.
Miss Marybelle Glacken is visiting friends
in Lancaster county, Pa.
Mrs Elizabeth Reynolds bought at public
sale ON Saturday, for s., 600, the Eli Coulson
property, at present occupied by her.
Monroe school, which was closed for ten
days owing to one of the pupils contracting
diphtheria, has been re-opened, there being nc
further fear of spread Of the disease.
One of the pleasant features Of the S5th
birthday anniversary celebration of Miss
Carrie Wier, on grounding day, was the
recitation Of Master John Jenness, who is only
five years of age.
Harris Bryant spent from Friday until
Tuesday visiting his parents, in Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. T. Fryer. who has been on the
sick list for some time, is much better, we are
glad to report.
Miss Eta Tosh is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Miss AIDA Tosh is entertaining her cousin,
Mrs. Collins, of Lancaster county.
Mrs. Frank Way entertained at a quilting a
few days since, Mrs. Ellen Tosh, Mrs. Robert
Aiken, Mrs Annie Tosh, Miss AIDA Tosh and
Mrs. Collins.
stephen Murphy is still seriously illat this
writing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Sutton Case To Be Reopened

The famous Sutton case is to be reopen
ed. Congess is to be asked in resolutions
to make thorough investigation Of the
death of Lieutenant James N. Sutton, Of
the Marine Corps, who was found dead on
the grounds of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, on the night of November 10,
1907, Immediately following a fist fight
with several brother officers. Senators
Chamberlain and Bourne win father the
movement. a
Almost at the same time. that Congress
is asked to investigate, Mrs. Sutton's
attorneys will take the matter up with the
Federal Grand Jury in Baltimore. Mrs.
Sutton declares she has letter from
Lieutenant Rocker, an eyewitness of the
affair, who disappeared at the time of the
court-martial, and that she has found the
sentry who was doing guard duty, and
who says he saw the man who shot
Sutton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
At Forty Straight.

COMMUNICATED.
The tall Sycamore from Rising Sun
Stood proudly leaning on his trusty gun.
He was the Cheese, the Mighty Swell,
For hadn't folks said he could shoot like
that is, quite WE'LL
On the grounds about were shooters galore,
German, Mccarthy, Mink and Moore,
But when the Big Noise stepped up to his
place,
Their knees smote together. they grew pale
Not q creature stirred, not even mouse,
AS Our Hero stepped forward, as big as 9
house,
And called with voice. which roared like
the wind:
LET 'er go, boysyI've got you all skinnedg'
Bangl Bangi went his gun; but such is fate
Out of fifteen birds he only got eight
Then he swore loudly according to code,
There's something wrong with this gol
darned loadi''
Quietly we watched this Man from the Sun
As sadly he packed his once trusty gun;
While tween his clenched teeth, he mutter
ed, Whats more,
expect to shoot well by the time I'm
two-score."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Delayed Attention Costs Money,

Your house wears ont if not painted.
It. costs more TO repair it than it costs to
paint it. 1t don't cost much 10 paint
with the L. & M. Paint, because 4 gallons
of L. & M. Paint and 8 gallons OF Linseed
Oil makes seven gallons of ready fort se
paint at cost of about $r.3o per gallon.
You mix it yourself Thirty-hve years
use in every part of the Uuited States
proves it. Atlantic City & Piitsburg
Fence Tests. made by the Master Painters
Association, prove II. Sold by: Jos. S.
Pogne, So1b & Co, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
BANNER YEAR IN TUBERCULOSIS
WAR.
More Organizations Formed and
Institutions Established In
1909 Than Ever Before.

Interest in the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign now being waged throughout the
United States is evidenced by the fact that
In the year 1909, 1853 new anti.tuberculosis
associations were formed, 1893 tuberculosis
sanatoria and hospitals we're established,
and 81 tuberculosis dispensaries were
opened. Compared with previous years,
this is the estrecord thus far made in the
fight against consumption in this country.
During the year 1909, forty-thee more
associations for the prevention of tuber-
cnlosis were formed than during the pre-.
vious twelvelmonths, and sixty-two more
hospitals and sanatoria were established.
On January1, 1910. there we're in the
United States 1894 Anti.tuberculosis asso
Citations, 386 hospitals and tuberculosis
sanatoria and a65 special tuberculosis dis
pensaries.
During the year that has passed, the
sanatoria and hospitals of this country
treated over 81, 900 patients, giving total
Of nearly 5000, 900 hospital days treat
ment. Of the $1,000 patients treated,
about one half were discharged as i'm
proved TO greater or less extent, and a
large percentage of the incipient cases
were discharged as cured. Althougher
there are nearly 10000 hospital beds pro-
vided ia the entire United States for
tuberculosis patients, or about one bed
for every 80 patients. The 1856 associa-
ations have go, 900 members and are con-
tributiug close TO million dollars every
year for the fight against tuberculosis.
The a65 dispensaries treated during the
year over Cox patieuts. who made over
100000 visits.
The following table shows the results
ofthe year 1909. compared with previous
years:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
Delaware Man Finds Gold Coins

When David Hickman, near Cam
bridge, Del, went after the furniture left
him by his uncle, the late William K.
Scarborough, he came across something
that he did not expect to find. He was
looking through a handsome walnut
wardrobe which Mr.. Scarborough had
built himself, and he found carefully
packed away in secret drawer over one
thousand dollars in $40 gold pieces, two
hundred dollars in other gold and silver,
and several hundred dollars in paper.
Mr.. Hickman Immediately carried the
money to the bank and reported his find
70 the Orphans Court. The total amount
was over $r5oo Dover Index. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-02-11
No More Cents In Rural Mail Boxe.

Complains against the practice Of put
ting cents in the rural mail boxes, have
become 50 widespread that the Post-ofice
Department has issued instructions to all
Postmastefs at rural delivery Offices, that
after February IS. the practice of taking
the cents out of the boxes will be discon-
tinued. Estimates show that practically
800, 600, 900 one cent pieces have been
taken from the boxes annually and the
department has been forced to adopt this
measure on account of the delivery of the
mail matter.