davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
Oer c6me u0n cu6ern.
Roman bon gtiIipp gnIen
(6ortiebuna.l

ALHpIp LjNlAN t1it ANNIt LNAiAAlASbs
Der 6unD Itdno aemiithIit, neben Der
pprber be3ei6neten Dame. fab ibr sus
trauIih ing @eIttt unb ledte ibr TO-
gar Die Sonb, ipdbreno iie bie anbers
preiit auf ieinen appf ssIest bate.
Sic tpanpte babel bas 9eiidt 3ufdllig
ben tie betra6tenben iunsen 5rtmben
gu unb Wernsr mubte 4rnolo ipiebe-s
INN in Der Sthiloerung oieisr Game
Red1t geben.
IS mar cine bohgeipohiene eble
SeitaIt bon ipunoerbar ImGnen 5ors
men, um bic iidb oas fhipuraisioene
8eipanb uno bic leihte 1illmanttIls,
bic iie trua, feft unb elegant an
ihmiegts. gu bisisr e3s'talt nns'"
absr aud bos iosaIs 9eiift unb Die
anmutbiae Saltuna oes NIT einsm tltl,
nen Stro9but betIeioeten appfes, NIT
Der lie iih gu benz 5unoe nieberbeuete
uno freunblid ldhelno siniae Shmsia
heIiporte on ibn ridtete.
Nrnplo unb Werner itanben ess
raume 3sit pis ssbaHnt ouf benz .ins
genommenen plase uno tonnten iih 10
baIo ntht pon bsm 4ntIis pesnenbsn,
oas nit fat tinoIiher llnfhulb Su
oem Sunbe iprad uno ipieoerbolt NIT
Der Sanb iiber ieineu aopf itrih.
yRun, mas iogit 1u su Der iunpnis
| I6en GeitaIt nit benz G,eiidt elmer
6sbe, pie?" fragts 4rnolb Ieife isinsR
5reunb. .Dabrboftie, SSineal bat iit
oas Bette aussrtpdhIt. fpas auf bem
9opts gu finben 1T uno sIeid i'm ers
item gtussubIid cine Isbr angsHebme
9stonntfdaft gemaht"
yCu bait Reht", sripibsrte Wsrner.
cbns irgenb einen ndrmeren GntbsiI
gu psrratben. .Sie 1T iebr fd0n uub
sauS basu gsibaffen. bic glids Der
| WenI6en bon Der ih6nsn glatur fort
uub auf iia 3u Ienten. 9od bel mir
gsIingt ibr oas niht unb it mo6t.
| ipInIhen, Dir mare t.in 10 boppelter
Rei8 bier esbotsn. ba 9stn, Geoanfen
oaoura nur 5eriplitter. tperben toas
nen."
rOas ipeib ih bod niht", sripibsyts
Irnolo better. Gin ooppsItsr Rsis
f6eint mir nod dugsnsbmer als Elm
eiufuder gu Iein.-3ob-Tu boit Reht
-- i6 Iisbe fold anauffsn elmer frsms
ben qsri0nIidteit aud niht unb min
mid 0siner Qettuns biesmal fiigen.
Rufe 9einsn Sunb uno tomm mad
unisrm pIas Suriid. mir hob.n nod
pieI beg Sd6nsn in Der srobsH Ratur
gu iebsn."
8srner foIst. iosIsid bem Rdtf
uno itisb ieineR oIteepobntsn Berg
pfiff aus. Der grsa iibsr bos gang.
! 8eroed bint0nte. aaum aber psrndhm
| SingaI bisisn Ruf TO iprans er rpi,
eleitrifirt in Die 56be uHb elite mi.
/ frsuoissn SGssn ouf feinen Germ gu,
an bsm sr Iei6t biuauiipruns unb Dor
( ;yreubs, ihn tpisoersuf,bsu, iein. brsi.
ten QfotsH ibm auf bic SduIt.rn
legie.
| Grit isst fab bic 8eielIfhaft bsa
| 5interbtds, bic benz ihnsaen 2auf bss
6unbes nit Isbhaftsr zbeilnabm. &c.
folst mar, ME srpb uno eetpaltio
bas berrlih. Sbier tpar. unb louit
8stpuuberuns srhob iid. ols iie Be-
msrtten, tpis aHbdnglid unb sehoriam
oaFeIbs tpar, iHoem ss f.insn Germ
faft nit 2ie5tcfung.u iiberihiittsis
/ Dsrner berubiste 5insul nit eini:
gen Dorten, ounn tehrte er Der tbsil'
nebmsnbu Gsisllitoft ben Riiden.
obns fis bis Qu3srn tpeiter gu bead
ten, uno nabm NIT bem Jreunoe iei.
nen gIag tpisber ouf benz 8crbsroed
Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

2autIois StiII. hsrrihie on gorb
bes Dampfsrs, nod pisl lautloier aber
raaten bic limmelhphen Berg. empcr.
srpiihen bsnen sr ouf Der blaugrInsn
lylutb pfeilihneu bnbinihob, bic ims
msr buntIsr uno unsrsrlnblidsr nurs
De, js tiefsr bi. Spuns innt unb js
brsitsrs S6utien bic enblcien syeIfsns
tetten lber bic uneebeure WaferflGhe
iparfsn. Die Berg, ielbft aber biiltsn
fih alImdlig in jsnen blauen unb ess
bsimnibnolsn Idmmerbuft, nit b.m
Die Qa6t pisie Rieisn Der Natur s.s
tleipst unb nur bic b0hiten auppen
srsliibt.n nod i'm rofissn Sdimmer,
Den Die lunsiam uno fhn.r bon ibn.n
Ideibsnbe Sonne IisbeDeu ibsr Iie
auseob.
s5n Der 5bai, bieis aam6lis bereiEs
iin..noe abenblihe Sdrbuns unb bic
iss bebre Shneigen in Der gigantic
ihen Ratur, bic font bod 10 pieIe
Stimmen bat, um iih DernsbmIicb su
MAIDEN, iit cine Der grobortigfien grs
iheinuns.n ouf btm gi.rpaloitdbter
Gee; Is erbsbt Dos Otmutb, es ftGrst
bas Ser3 unp ndiht bic belGitigte
Sesle Don alien ibrtn aiimmerniiI.n
rein. Wie sfpifnsn ben maniisen
Solen zines ung.heuren 9empels,
psfen WOlbune Der mottblaue 6immel
bilbet, fdbrt bas gsiente Shiff, ims
m.r ssborIum unb bienitbereit. auf isiz
ner ebensn 5pieeeIfldHe bobin. unb
in teinem 1empel, ben Uienf fhsnbGnbe
erbaut, rinst iih cine reinere Nnbant
gum erbabenen WeltenIenter empor,
Der alls biefe Dunber init ieiner alIs
mdhiisen 6anb gfdaffsn bat.
4uh Nrnolb unb Werner fiibIten
biefe 4nbaht beute in ibren 6ers.n
auflooern unb lie goben iih berieIbsn
nit ganaer Geele BIN. Nomentli6
auf aesteren tpirfie iie am ftGrtffen
unb iDObltbdtisiten ein. benn bic tribe
GrinneruHg On bintsr ibm Iiegeace
L3eiten esy q Hs3 suzj pushss Dat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
BLEASE INVITES JUDGESHIP TEST
s'NOW is Best Possible Time;" Declares
G0Yernor-Letters on the
Matter.

Columbia, March 26-"It's a good
time to test the matter" declared Gov
ernor Blease today, when asked about
DEVELOPMENTS in the special judgeship
light. II am not going to commission
Ernest Moore as special judge to hold
the Union term of court. Now is the
best possible time to test the matter,
because there are no jury cases to
come up and no one would be hurt II
there is no court" Governor Bl2ase
said
Governor Blease said that he could
not tell if there would be no court,
but that he would not commission
Judge Ernest Moore to hold the court.
Judge Moore was recommended by the
supreme court. At the time this is
written the indications are that there
will be no court.
As already stated, GoverN>>" Bleasn
had a letter from the secretary OF the
bar association, of Union, withdrawing g
the name Of Judge Ernest Moore. The
letter in fall is given out today. Gov
ernor Biease explained that there
could be no court, unless one OF the
men named in this letter was commits
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
ROBBERS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Six Masked Bandits Compel Engineer
to Stop Train-Sherih in
Pursuit,

Coffeyvil1e, Kan, March 24.-Fo1
two hours last night masked men
held st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern passenger train No. 104 at a stand
still on the prairie ABOUT six miles
south of this city, wniie they blew
open q safe in the express Car. They
escaped in two automobiles, carrying
with them money AMI va1uaDios which,
it is believed; will amount to $4,000.
The train left Little Rock at $50
a. m, yesterday bouid for Kansas
City. 1t reached Lenapah, Okla,
south of this city, at 1880 last night,
half an hour late.
Just after the train left Le1apah,
Engineer Lynch heard a sharp cry:
Hands up
Turning he saw a masked man Sit
ting ON the tender, pointing revolver
at him.
"I'm going to ride some with you,
said the man. "Drive on"
The engineer obeyed. About four
miles out of Lenapah the rcbber COM
PEELED the engineer 70 stop the train
near a clump of trees. Five more
masked men came out Of the woods
and, taking position on either side OF
the train began shooting in the air
and along the sides Of the train.
Then while two of the bandits stood
guard to prevent any passengers from
leaving, the four marched the en-
gineer and fireman to the day coacn
and locked them in.
One man then took position to
guard the rear OF the train and three
went into the express car, forced the
two express messengers to jump out
and stand where one of the side
guards could keep them covered.
After nearly an hours WORK the
men had succeeding in inserting a
charge of nitro-glycerine into the
through" safe in the express car
Til ~ blew the safe to pieces and scat
tered its contents over the floor Of the
car. They made no haste. They Rad
chosen a strategic po,:tion in which
to stop the train. They were at least
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.

Next Friday and Saturday, March
31st and April 1st, the first two coli
1ege games will be played upon the
college diamond between Newberry
and Wofford. Last year Woford had
fast team and this year it is report
ed that all Of last years best players
are back again. These will likely be
the fastest games Of the season on our
home diamond. ~.\, ~.r-E
Last Friday night the fifth number
OF the Lyceum course was given by
the Eureka Glee Club. The Eurekas
with solos, quartette and selections on
the organ chimes was really one Of
the best numbers that has been on
the course this year., Next Friday
night, March 81, comes the sixth num-
Der. J.. ---. -
.. College Y. N. c.. A..
On April 2, at 2,3o P. m, the third Of
the series OF life talks arranged will
be delivered by Mr.. A. T. stratton,
general secretary Of the Columbia Y.
M. G. A. Mr.. stratton will speak on
the subject, "The Y. M. c. A. secre-
taryship as Life Work. .
Mr.. Stratton comes well recon-
mended as speaker and will give his
hearers an address that will be both
instructive and Interesting -
At the last meeting of the Y. N. C.
A. Dr. W. E. Pelham gave an intruc-
tive talk on "The Opportunities Of the
Christian Business Man." His talk
was enjoyed by a large number of
the young men Of the town. -.
The young men of the town are cor
daily invited to attend these meet
ings. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
bree miles from any human habita-

three miles from any human hablta-
tion.
After the three men had spent near
" an hour over the packages taken
from the safe, the lights OF Two auto
mobiles were seen drawing near from
the direction of the Oklahoma line. AS
they came within about 200 years OF
the train on the country road the auto
mobiles were stopped. The lights
were extinguished and the bandits ana
automobiles disappeared.
Passengers who had remained mud
died in the coaches afraid to look OUT
of the windows, relaxed and the dis
organized train crew got to tnear
places. ,
When the train reached this city
the sheriff was notified and with TWO
deputies started on horseback south
ward in pursuit of the six bandits, 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
John BLACK PARDONED
BY GOVERNOR .BLEASE
PARDON GRANTED AFTER READ
ING LYONS LETTER.
Blacks Sentence of Five Years HAD
Been COMMITTED to Fine Of $1,000.
Full Pardon Now.

Columbia State, 25th.
John Black, a former member OF
the old State dispensary BOARD, is a
free man. He was pardoned yester-
day by Gov. Blease.
Il went home to dinner and carried
the letter from Lyon with me. When
l read That letter DECIDED to give
John Black clean slate and when l
returned to the Office I called my
secretary and granted the pardon"
did John Black pay a fine OF ST.
O0O?' he was asked.
Il don't know. don't think be has.
Anyway, the pardon clears up every?
thing against him and be now has a
clean slate" replied the governor.
John Black was convicted in Ches-
ter county on the charge Of eonsplr-
acy to defraud the State in connection
with the State dispensaTy. He was
sentenced to five years in the pen1-
tentiary.
Several weeks ago Gov: Blease COM
! rnuted the sentence to five years or a
fine Of $4,000. He said the fine must
be paid by September 1.
did any statement in the letter OF
Attorney General Lyon cause you to
grant a. pardon to John Black? he
was asked.
"I don't care to answer the ques-
tion," replied Gov. Blease, "but / Will
say that the pardon was granted I'M
mediately after the letter was re-
ceived.'
The letter of Attorney General Ly-
on gave the information that Gov
Blease asked with reference to the
prosecution of the grafters in con-
nection with the State dispensary and
also as to the right Of the attorney
general to mol pros cases. The Ches-
ter correspondent of The State said
yesterday that no fine had been re-
ceived by the clerk of court,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
CHIEF JUSTICE SAYS NOTHING.
Makes No Comment on Governor
Blease's Latest JndgeShip
Action.

Lancaster, March 26.-The News
and Courier correspondent called up
on Chief Justice Jones this afternoon
and asked if he had anything to give
out anent the remarks of Governor
Blease as to the latter's refusal to ap-
point the Hon. Ernst Moore special
Judge to hold court at Union next
week. Justice Jones's reply was that
he had nothing to say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
EpWorth League.

Program for the literary meeting
of the Epworth league on Thursday
night at o'clock:
Subject Remember the Alamo"
Song.
The Alamo-What and Where.
Events Leading up to the Siege.
Names immortalized by the siege
Crockett, Bowie, Travis.
Chorus-Our Nations Heroes-by
the girls of the league. !.
A description Of the assault and
capture of the fort.
Recitation.-"The Defense Of the
Alamo
Song.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
Got Little Money.

Little Rock, March 24'-supt. Geo.
F, Johnston, Of the Pacific Express
company with headquarters here,
states that the men who held up and
robbed Iron Mountain train No. lol III
Oklahoma last night, got no money
from the express car and that all the
booty. secured consisted of few
"sealed packages" the value OF #nacn
is not great. -.
1--WE no longer use this route for
through money shipments and there
was not anything like $4,000 in rne
car as is reported"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
GOV, BLEASE AGAIN
DEFIES THE COURT
WON'T NAME MOORE FOR SPECIAL
UNION COURT.
aIra B. Jones Can Mandamus >
Governor Says.-ReneWal OF the
Special Judge Controversy.

Columbia, March 25.-The refusal
of Governor Blease to commission
Judge Ernest Moore as special Judge
to hold a special term of court at Un-
ion, commencing Monday, Judge
Moore having been recommended, has
renewed the special judgeshlp hght-
It would appear that the question OF
whether or not the supreme court can
mandamus the governor of the State
is now put squarely up to that tribun-
al.
In the presence of Senator Benja-
min Ryan Tillman and Mr.. R. E.
wylie, of Lancaster; whom Judge
Moore asked to come here to get his
commission, Governor Blease said to-
day:
"Ira B. Jones cam mandamus or G.
damus or don anything he pleases. l
am not going to appoint Ernest Moore
as special Judge for the Union coun-
ty court. You can take these papers
back, for I will not read them"
These remarks were addressed to
Mr.. Wylie, who presented the request
for the commission for Judge Ernest
Moore.
How the Situation Arose.
A few days ago the chief justice
wrote to Governor Blease, recon-
mending to him Judge Ernest Moore
for the Union county special term OF
civil court to be held commencing g
next Monday. Nothing was received
from the governor by Judge Moore
and, as the time approached for the
court, he asked Mr.. Wylie to go to the
secretary of State and the governor,
while in the city, and see if the papers
had been issued. He also sent along
his oath of Office, which he had taken
the precaution to prescribe to, so that
there would be no delay.
According to the papers in the case,
the Union County Bar association rec
commended that Judge Moore be ap-
pointed to serve, and this recommen-
dation was communicated to the gov
ernor by the chief justice.
VIII Mandamus Result?
The renewal Of the special judge
ship fight probably means that this
time, irasmuch as the issue is square
1y presented, mandamus proceeding
may result. The supreme court has
not yet ruled whether or not it can
mandarnus the chief executive in this
State. In it's, recent decision on the
special judgeship issue, in the James
Davis case, the court held that the
commissioning as special judge is
purely a ministerial duty of the Chief
executive, and that special judges
must be commissioned Upon the rec
ommendation of the Supreme court or
the chief justice.
The supreme court is not now in
session in Columbia, so that any an
nouncement of what will happen could
hot be made here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
JAMES STACKHOUSE CHAIRMAN.
B. Frank Kelly, Secretary, New Wind
ing Up CommissiOn-The New
berry Court.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, March 27.-The new dis
pensary winding-up commission re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Blease met
today and organized by the election OF
Hon. James Stackhouse, of Marion, as
chairman, and Hon. B. Frank Kelly, OF
Bishopville, secretary.
They are holding a meeting this af-
ternoon at Wright's hotel and have
requested Attorney General Lyon to
meet with them.
No special judge has been commits
stoned to hold the Union court and 1t
is presumed no court will be held.
Gov. Blease says he requested Soil
citor Cooper to hold a special term OF
the court at NeWber1y to try the Sam
Boozer case, but up to this afternoon
he had heard nothing from Solicitor
Cooper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28
STREET DUTY.

Street duty must be paid by the Isl
of April, or parties will be brought
before the mayor.
J. R. SCCRRY.
3-2S-2t. City Clerk and TrH2S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-28


Boozer case, but up to this afternoon
he had heard nothing from Solicitor
Cooper.
stoned or circuit Judge was disen-
gagged.
Governor Blease received two let
ters from Union, which are self-ex-
planatory and which were given out
today by him. The letters follow:
First Letter FROM Onion.
"Union, S. c., February 28, 1911.
"The Hon. Cole. L. 4G1ease, Governor
of South Carolina, Columbia, s. c.
Dear Sir: On behalf of the Dar I have
just mailed a petition to you and Chief
Justice Jones, asking for special term
Of court to try equity cases, etc.-no
jury cases. Our bar has recomn ended
Mr.. Ernest Moore and if for any rea-
son he is not appointed, then we leave
the question of appointment open. If
there is disengaged circuit Judge we
would expect him to be appointed.
Yours truly,
"(Signed) Jno K Hamblin."
Three Weeks Later.
"Union. S. c.. March %. 1911.
Governor Cole. L. Blease, Colum-
bia, S. C.--Dear Sir: AS we have a
court ordered for next week, begin
ming March 81, to try equity cases,
and there are out-or-town attorneys
who are interested in the court and
making inquiries. should be very
glad if you would give me the infor-
nation as to whether or not Judge
has been commissioned to hold this
court. - 80. ..''
"Our bar has withdraw Il the name
of Mr.. Enrest Moore, and has stg-
gested Gin event there is no disengag-
ed circuit judge) that we have MIR.
Walter Hunt, Of Newberry, or Mr.. c.
C. Sims, of Barnwell, or Judge R. 0.
Purdy, of Sumter.
Thanking you in advance for your
reply, I beg to remain yours very tru-
ly, :.....
"(Signed) Jno. K. Hamblin."
1t will be noted that the second let
ter from Mr.. Hamblin withdraWs the
name of Judge Ernest Moore as the
one to be recommended. The recon-
mendations Of the supreme court are
usually made upon the recommenda-
tions Of the bar.
Previous Clashes.
In The first clash between Governor
Blease and the supreme court the
name Of the Columbia attorney sug-
gested was withdrawn by the bar and
a disengaged circuit judge was found
for the holding Of the court. In the
Georgetown fight, Judge Ernest Gary
was named, being disengaged cir
cult judge In the Horny fight between
Governor Blease and the court there
was no term of court.
The present clash arose over the
recommendation OF Judge Ernest
Moore to hold court at Union tomor-
row, and the refusal of Governor
Blease to commission nlm after receiv-
ing the letter from Secretary Hamblin.
The matter came to d mead yesterday,
when Governor Blease stated to the
seeker of Judge Moore's commission
that he would not appoint that judge.
In view Of the supreme courts stand
In the James Davis decision, it would
appear that the refusal ends the mat
ter so far as the holding Of the Union
court is concerned What develop
ments may follow that are difficult to
definitely forecast. L. NJ. Grern.
STpEET ny-TY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-24
GLEN BURNIE CARNIVAL
An ne Arundel Babies Won Baltimore
Babies Lose-Second Days
Features

Features Of the second day of ths
1 Glen Burnie Carnival yesterday Were
as attractive as those Of the first day,
and equally successful. The baby
show was the chief feature last even.
ing.
A large coneourse Of people attend.
| ed, including many ladies', who were
greatly interested and curious as to
the result of the contests. There
We're twenty-five entries, some OF
whom were listed from Baltimore,
but Anne Arundel county bore off all
| the prizes, thus again demonstrating
that her products surpass all others.
The committee on the baby show
consisted of DR.. Thomas H. Brayshaw,
chairman ex-officio; Mr. Philip Nor.
gan, Miss Anna Brayshaw and Mrs.
II. L. Robinson. The judges whom
they selected were Drs. Helmina Jei-
dell and Villa Fricka and Mrs. Sum-
merfeld Benson.
Drs. Jeidell and Fricka are grad
yates of Columbia University, New
York, and medical students i'm the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
They were chosen for their qualifca-
tions as special experts, and being IN
bised, were required to judge on purely
anatomical and physiological grounds
and not merely by superficial inspec-
tion and bearing witness to the regu-
lation number of fingers and toes.
The prize for the prettiest baby was
awarded to Van Cleetf Wintersen, son
of Mr.. nd Mrs. Richie Wintersen, who
last year received the prize for the
latest baby, and which has since been
awarded a Borden milk prize. The
latest baby in the present contest
proved to be Elsie Stinchcomb, the
pretty daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stinchcomb, of Glenburnie. Gilbert
E. Wade and Ronald j. Wade were
the winners of the prizes for twins.
They are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wade, Of Glenburnie. Gold
medals were given to all the winners.
Today the tournament will be the
feature of the carnival. AT 2 o'clock
twenty professional knights VIII con-
test in the trials for rings witt IN the
narrow time limit, which neces5itates
riding at full speed. Hon. Aristides
S. Goldsboro, former secretary to
Mayor Mahool, will deliver the corona
ton address, and the great Anne
Arundel barbecue, for which the com
mittee is Capt. Harry Tyler, Mr.. j..
w. Soller, Miss Anna Brayshaw and
Mrs. Albert Hamlin, will close with
the dancing program of this evening.
A spirited contest is going on among
the ladies to determine the handsomest
man at the carnival. DR.. Brayshaw
and Mr.. Will Solley are at present in
the lead
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-24

There lis more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and prescib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing TO cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved cataTrh to be a constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu-
tlonal treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney
q Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from o drops
to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure,
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Take Hall Family Pillf for constIpa-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-24
A Shadow Fifty Miles Long.

The peak of Tenerfe projects q huge
shadow stretching upward of fifty
miles across the deep and partly eclips-
ing the adjoining islands. Exaggerat-
ed shadows of immense size are COM
monty seen in many other places. On
the Harz mountains the so called Spec
ter of the Broken throws gigantic
shadows of mountain climbers into the
sky, repeating every movement made
by them. The same occurs on the
summit of Pambamarca, in Peru.
On the tops of Alpine peaks and on
the summit of Ben Lomond. in Scot
land, mists in one case and rarefed
air in the other explain these optical
illusions. The same causes produce
also colored shadows, varying at each
hour of the day and traceable to the
dispersion of the solar rays.-ScientifC
American.