davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
HallheS 6slo.

Gin unbstanntsr. etpa 2S Sabre al
ter Ressr. lam gsitsrn In GROCER efle
in ben 2aben bss 5reo. Glas. Rc.3747
goIsrain aps, uHe sriutte Den Gleri.
sinsn auaben, ibm Idntn einsu Sill
bsrpoIar Su tpt6iein. Der Glerf tam
benz Wunife nnh uno Der gleser elite
napon, nit Der gemertuns, er miiiie
iaufen. um ieins Gar au srpthen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19

SriIlanter Sisg bsr. R. os"
Ibsr bic .Risf.n".
AJsil bic neberbatung bes ueusu
9rano Stanos inn qo!o garse,
Rem gori. Der tiir3Ii4 BON einem
Sronbe beimssfudt norben mar, nod
unpoll.uoei uno isin Sdus fir bas
publitum esssn bic SonnsnIirablen
DOrbanoen III. Gnberi. Der Rem yorssr
5duptIins WeGran feline abiiti, oas
porseftern ourb Rseen nerbinberi.
Spisl seitern als lbeiI zines Doppels
ipieIs gum ausiroe su briuseu, unb
bal ouHelbe auf 4neuit peritoben.
tponn Cincinnati bort fsin iestss
Goftfpief erlebsst. :
Die ~Rsbs" befisen i.st fir bic
Dsriheibisuns Der abfanssftation unb
Der 3. 8dfs ie brsi 3anbibdten.
DoipHsp. Griepes nnb Ydlsnii iino bic
abfduser unb grant, gsmonb unb
almeibo bic 9aienhiiisr. Die neuen
Rsirutsn perben In biefer uno n6ns
fier Dode GeIessnbeit erbolten. ih-t
2eiitunssfdbisieit i'm srnhen Qompie
gu 3stsen, 10 bab 3duptlins Griffith
feline Dabl ireffen uno Stn ueb<rs
3dblissn ben aaufpob ssbtn fana.
g,it Der nothissn Bsrisdrfuns ber
Dsrthsioieuns i'm innsren Jeibe tpsss
ben bic -Rsbs". fir pelfe nod rs
Spkle bis gum Gnoe Der Saiicn auf
oem prosramm fieben, BON iett ab
mebr Spiele serpinnen als perlieren.
Sn benz ssIirisen Gpisle sniiden
-Rsbs" unb .Rieien- in Rem Dort
(oem ,rfisn Der Serie) bebienisn Aeefe
unb Weaeon unier gsfAub sss.n
Wdrauaro unb Wepers fiirASie Degs
ner. Warauoro tpurbe i'm 8. Ocnse
our6 Granoaa abgloit. bod branis
biss ben Riffsn nint bic eeipinlh.e
6lIfs. llnIsr Shleubersr aeeit blieb
bis gum gnbs oes GpisIes anf isinem
poitsn. Die .Rebs- iporsn ibrsn
Gesn,rn auf alien punitsn oes Gpies
les fusii uberleesn, befonbers am Bat.
Sie mahtsH 13 1rsffsr unb ! Jshlsr
eesen s besp. 2 Der Rieisn. Der Cue
baner Marians. lpsldxr ben auf brsi
1ase aus bem SpisIe perbanntsn
WitieIi 6fpGrmer Bates per.rat, unD
Geda. unfsr gsrtbeibiser Der 2. Hafs.
mnhien ie 8 1reffer unb Heifer 2.
Der Rem Dorser GHp6rmer DonIin,
Der i'm 8. Ganse fiir Marquarb oIn
Bat eintrot. mndte eintn 6<imlaufs
artfftr. aesie perl9sntts 3 UreipSirs
las I Gais Gsosa 8 isiaas eaGassl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19

5u Der aonpention ipurbe 6srr 4lbin
Weiie ertpdblt. Dos balbidbrlide
ardntenfommittee, befiekno aus ben
Serren 5rsn. Gniffmann, Sobn
S6dfsr unb Gbds. 80. S6mibt, lpurs
be srnannt. Die Ginnabmen betrus
gen $28 unb bic 4usoaben S4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19

Jrau Dtnogertsr, DeIde CUR .3eit NIT
ihren bsiosn ainoern uuf oem SUB.
Loosn bss Wobn3immsrs in sritsn
Stotnert itliei, puroe uon Dem Rau.
DE iiberpdltigt, erhplte iih ieooh balo
nteoer uno tam, obne Sd)aoen oenpms
men 81 baben, baron. Ods fSeuer
rurps gsl0I6t, natDem Elm ShdDsn
rru 5000 anuerihtet poroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
Reiultat ber qetriaen

9ur6 ben seitrigsn Sisg iber Sic
.Rieien1 baben Die .Rsbs" ibren alt.n
aampfesmutb piebsrsrIangt.
5euts Nahmiiiaa 3tpsitss Spiel Der
Strie sfpifheu .Eebs" uns .RisIen"
in Reip D0rt. Saggs unb Wt2eau
tperben ais uniere Gattsrie funairen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19

Morouarb, bob fanbte er nur einen
auftfG6ler aur 8ant ssssn s. Die
6errsn SobnitDHe unb Gafpn poreu
bis Gniebsri1tsr. Dem Gpiele tpo6ms
ten iib<r 1900 3uf6aus Bel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
GermiBt.

Der Is Sabre aIts Sumes g2urtpsn
reu Ru. 708 4rmprp 4psuus pirb isii
tenn 10. Suli oermiBt. Die polissi
nur6e erIu6t, yaudfpritunseu ndd
Tim dnsuiteleu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19
Git Srmuerntur

Jiir oiei.s gIatt purben ssitsrH BON
ben Gptitern 6. Gletu C Bro.
20. ABS Rats StruBs, foIsenos lsms
psrdtur unt.ri6t.os rssiitrirt:
BORN. Grab Rahm. Graa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-19

Caroline ammann. bersn 0otis
Subn Ammonn. p1brenb er fur bic
1larcus Building Go. beindftist mar.
infc!ge eines unfallss ftin gtbsn esus
bubk, Bat bic VrIaubniB erbdlten.
pon Der 1irmu $3.50 In Grlebisung
aIlsr tpsi!eren Mnfpriife su ciFptis
ren.
QanIcb GaHeH.
5reb. Ueiser IN RaHlabberDolter
BEN Ularp Gkieer; perionalien S316
II Cts; Orunbeioentbam $26.
1Dm. M. 1n0man q N44lnbpsTs
ncIisr bon annG ,. ei6S; Grunes
eiesRi9um $500.
I. aIbaI. 4ssssn4st II Ne4!atees.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
C AR RH
A Sensible Systematic Treat
ment that Kills the Germs
and Heals the Sore,
Raw Membrane
Hyornei is Guaranteed by
Henry Evans & Jas. O'Donnell

If you have catarrh and really want
to get rid Of it you won't find the task
hard one If you breathe HYOMEI.
That's all you have to do; just breathe
1t. There are no harmful drugs to up.
set the stomach with the HYOMEI
treatment.
Pour few drops from the bottle into
the little hard rubber pocket inhaler
that comes with each outfit and breathe
it.
1t won't take any sensible person more
than two minutes to learn that pene-
trating, antiseptic HYOMEI is the
proper remedy to soothe and heal the
sore raw membrane
II your head is stuffed up and you
have difficulty in breathing, HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me) will give re-
freshing relief In two minutes.
For catarrh, coughs, colds, Group,
asthma and catarrhal deafness HYO-
MEL is sold on money back plan. Com
plete outfit only $1.OO Extra bottle 50
cents at Henry Evans and James
.O'Donnell's, and druggists everywhere
catarrh booklet free from Booths Hyo-
mel Co., Buffalo. N Y.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
MONGOOSE BATTLES
THE SECRET SERVICE
Detectives Search Nation for
Snake-Killing Animal IL
legally Imported.

"Baffled by a mongoose' is the anus
ing confession which Chief wiIkie, of
the Secret Service, was forced to make
today. More than 100 Government de-
tectives have been searching far and
wide for the snake-killing animal at the
request Of Department Of Agriculture Of
ficials, who want the mongoose brought
to Washington and assassinated in COM
pliance with the law which prohibits
the importation Of the "beasties."
This mongoose was brought into this
country In a carpet travelling bag by a
woman who owns a "one-horse circus"
according to Chief Wilkie. 1t was first
discovered by Buffalo, N. Y, natu-
ralist
I'm going to continue the search, alr
though / haven't much hope of sue
cess" said Chief Wilkie today. II want
to find the animal because the Depart
ment of Agriculture wants It. Besides,
personally want to see whether II has
feathers like a bird or a tail like q
beaver"
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Seventeenth Annual Meeting
Addressed by Prof.
Gallaudet.

Officers of the Columbia Historical
Society today entered upon new terms,
the seventeenth annual meeting held
last night being featured by the unani-
mous reelection of all.
Prof. Edward NJ. Gallaudet, head OF
the Columbia institution for the deaf
ana dumb from the date of its founda-
ton. in 1857, until last year, gave an
interesting account OF the school during
the years he was In control A general
discussion resulted, among those taking
part being NJ. 1. Weller, Charles White,
Mrs. Madison Ballinger, William H.
Dennis, Allen Clark, and Nine. Francois
Hodinja.
The meeting was held in Washington
Hall, 1710 / street. The officers are:
James Dudley Morgan, president; Job
Barnard and Allen c. Clark. vice presi-
dents; William H. Dennis, treasurer
Mrs. Mary S. BeaIl, recording secretary;
NJ. l. Weller, corresponding secretary
James Franklin Hood, curator, and Mrs.
Madison Ballinger, chronicler.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
A has, the Hobo Fraternity

Entrez, the International Union OF
Weary Willies!
Tourists who travel in side-door Pull
mans and on tie passes, are to be band
ed together in one big brotherhood. Al
least, that is the plan Of the American
Federation of Labor, and the executive
committee, which is now In session In
Washington, has put it up to President
Samuel Gompers to work out solution.
OF course, these men are not the
knights of the bonfire, known as "ho-
boes," "bums," or ''vags." Those ell
gible to membership in the proposed
body are called the migratory workers
of the unskilled class" by the fedora
ton.
In an official statement given out to-
day by President Gompers he comments
on the problem as follows:
THE st. Louis convention of the
American Federation OF Labor directed
the executive council to make a study.
and, If deemed feasible, an effort be
made to organize the migratory
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
UNION OF TTINERANT
WORKERS PLANNED
Aim of Federation of Labor Is to Organize the Mgra
tory" Employees Committee Now Con-
sidering Matter Here.

workers-those engaged in no per
manent employment, and generally
form the unskilled workmen.
general discussion OF the subject
took place and the executive coun-
Gil expressed itself in entire sympathy
with the purpose. The matter has been
referred to me for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning the best possible Information
from all sources and to report to the
executive counsel from time to time;
President Gompers was not inclined
to discuss the details of his work In TINS
connection. He said he had not den-
nitely formulated his plans.
This morning at 10 o'clock the execu-
tive council met with the representa-
tives OF the Western Federation OF
Miners, taking up the subject OF Issuing
the Western Federation the charter Tor
which it has applied.
The executive council has decided that
Il will further in every possible way a
closer relationship of organized farmers
and organized labor.
The resident members of the fedora
tion have been directed to make every
effort to obtain local self-government,
including suffrage in the District OF
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
GIRLS MAKE WAR
ON COLLEGE Boards
Invitations to Class Func-
tions Cancelled for Stub
born Seniors. +

P1TTSBURG. Jan. S.-The girls at
Allegheny College. Meadville. Pa. have
declared war on eleven splendid yellow
Vandyke boards. the pride Of eleven
seniors. Invitations to class functions
have been Cancelled. and the co-eds
have delivered their ultimatum that
they Will not recognize the offending
seniors till the boards are removed.
At the close Of chapel yesterday the
men seniors were met in front Of the
entrance by twenty co-eds each carry
Ing an umbrella from which hung the
emblem: "Our beaux are clipped" The
men OF the senior class declare that the
boards shall remain.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Two Men In Battle
At Bottom of Well

WINSToN-sALEM. N. c., Jan. 49,
Friends Of John Minton and Nelson
Foster say today that the two men
should be on good terms. inasmuch as
they fought in one of the most peculiar
arenas in fistic history.
The men were at the bottom Of a
sixty-foot well yesterday, when trouble
arose between them. They fought,
watched by men who stood around the
brink. Finally somebody grappled Fos-
ter with pothooks tied to the well rope,
but as Foster YVES dragged up Minton
pulled of one OF his shoes and hurled
1t at him. Foster returned the adieu
with a wad of tobacco.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Mrs. Grant to Stay
Abroad for a Year

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-"Au revoir.
we'n be back next year." was the mes
sage sent over the wireless from the
North German Lloyd steamship Kron-
prinz wilhelm today from Princess Cata-
cuzene to her mother, Mrs. Frederick D.
Grant. The prince and princess and
their three children left yesterday to
return to Russia.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
An announcement from Golfers

You breathe newspapers. Every
day you take into your system their state
ments, their opinions, their pictures of life
You are largely formed by them. On the
other hand, you help to create them
Your habits, your tastes, your wishes, de-
termine their course How much do you
know about them? Practically nothing.
GOLFERS believes that the public ought
to be in closer touch with these sources of
opinion and power We have decided,
therefore, to make the great feature of
Golfers, all through 1911, a series of
articles on the newspaper as one of the
leading forces in modern society.
We shall give the history of the news
paper; show why free government could
not exist without it; describe the value of
yellow journalism, and it's harm. We
shall answer such questions as 'What is
News?" We shall explain the forces
which a newspaper is compelled to face,
including the fnancier, the advertiser, and
the general reader. Part of the series will
be written by experts from the inside.
Part will present the views of outsiders.
We shall take up journalism in various
specific places. Residents of Boston,
San Francisco, Charleston, Chicago, and
many other towns and cities, will not only
learn new things about their newspapers
but Will tell us what they think about them.
VIII Irwin, after year and half of
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
The BerIitz School of LANGUAGES

n 18th ct. N W., cor. New York. ave-
Telephone Main 3217.
ovsP 400 Branches In Leading Cities.
PupfIs travelling may transfer the
value of their lessons from one Berlits
school to any other In the world.
All languages by superior Native teachers
Terms Reasonable. Trial Lessons Free.
Private lessons and classes. School or resi-
dence. GRAND PRIZES AT ALL RECENT
ExPOSITIONS.
Catalogue mailed on application.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Sky Bomb Near Target.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. B-Lieut. M.
S. Crissy, whose success in dropping imi-
tation bombs from aeroplanes has at
tracted the attention OF many army
officers, yesterday, at an altitude of
1,OOO feet, dropped another, which al
most hit a small target.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Circus Giant Killed
By Fall on Sidewalk

BUFFALO, Jan. IS.-As a result Of in
Juries received by a fall on the side
walk, Col. william Baker is dead
Colonel Baker was known among circus
people as the giant He was seven feet
seven inches tall. His death occurred
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18
Adjudged Insane.

TRENTON. N. J., Jan. 1S.-Lindsley
Rowe, Of Jersey City, former United
States Commissioner, has been adjudged
insane by the United States District
Court. Some months ago Rowe was ar
rested, charged with embezzling bail
bond funds.
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Jan. 81. The Power of the Press
Feb. 4. The Dim Beginnings
Is. The Fourth Current
Msr. 4. The Spread and Decline Of Yellow
journalism
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

Mar. Is. What is Newss
Apr l. The Editor and the News
ee. The Reporter and the News
May 6. All the news that's fit to print "
90. The Advertising Influence
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

June s. The Unhealthy Alliance
II. "Our Kind of People"
July 1. The Foe from Within
8. The New Era
22. The Voice of Generation
The Washington times., 1911-01-18

investigation, starts with a series of four.
teen articles, which will begin in
GOLFERS for January 21st and will
appear about every other week.
1t would be easy to "muckrake"
American journalism take an instance
here, defect there, and by massing detri-
mental truths present picture of press
untrue to it's ancient tribunate of the
people.
GOLFERS has avoided that. We
have tried to take the broad view of jour-
nalism, the virtues with the defects.
The series is intense with interest
holds you by it's humor and drama For
we are dealing with the most romantic
calling Of modern times. Stories of the
crises in journalism; glimpses of great
characters hidden from the public view in
the anonymity which clouds the profess
sion; intimate discussion of the failingS
and strengths of individual American
ewSpapers-perhaps your own paper
make these articles as interesting as they
are important.
1t is a many-sided subject, entertaining,
vital We have taken such precautions
to cover it fully that the American people
at the end of 1911 will understand the
press better than they understand it
to-day: They will read it more inteli-
gently. They will control it more
effectually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Millions of Lives
An Awful Toll Collected By
Consumption. Many u n
necessary Deaths

II people could only understand that systemic
catarrh is an internal disease that external ap-
piications cannot cure they would not need to
when neglected. pascs the way oftentimes for
consumption, at the cost OF millions OF lives
every year. Yet catarrh may be cured. IL the
right treatment is employed.
The only way to successfully treat catarrh is
by employing medicine which is absorbed and
carried by the blood to all parts of the system
that the mucous membrane or internal lining
of the body Is toned up and made capable Of
resisting the infection OF consumption and other
diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from the prescrip-
tion of physician who for thirty years studied
and made catarrh a specially. and whose record
was a patient restored to health IL every case
where his treatment was followed prescribed
That remedy is Rexall Mucu-Tone. We are SO
positive that it will completely overcome ca
chronic. that we promise to return every penny
paid US for the medicine in every case where it
fails for any reason does not satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rcxall Mucu-Tone our
recommendation and guarantee. We are right
here where you live and YOU do not contract
any obligation risk when you try Rexall Mucu-
Tone guarantee. We have Rexall Mucu-
Tone in two sizes. 80 cents and Sl.OO. Very
often the taking of oo-cent bottle is sufi-
cient to make n marked impression upon the
case. OF course. in chronic cases longer treat
ment ia necessary. The average in such in
stances is three 81 90 bottles Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Washington. u.
c.. only at stores-The Rexall Stnrcs-O'Don
nelPs Pharmacies. 9O4 st. NV. Wis. ave. and
NJ st. NV, Sd St and Pa. ave Sc, Wis. ave.
and + st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Stevenson, Lorillard Spencer. G. o. Smith,
A. r. Porter and Charles A. Smith.
President Taft Gives His Support.

President Taft, addressing the members
of the executive council in the east room
Of the White House yesterday afternoon
showed not only that he believed in the
boy scout movement but that he knew
what joys camping out and playing scout
had for the youth of the country.
President Taft said L am very glad
to see you-giad SO far as I can to give
my sympathy and support to such a
as l understand it, is to take charge of
that electric fluid that we call the spirit
OF the boy between twelve and eighteen
and send 1t through the right channel.
We have all been bots-at least, those
OF us who have not been boys have
missed life-and understand the posi-
; bilities of improvement on the one hand
and of self-destruction on the other that
that effervescence Of the spirit Of boy
hood offers. Anything that directs 1t in
the making Of manly men should be en-
couraged. To seize upon these things
which the romantic period Of boyhood
develops. or deems Important of course,
is the genius of the movement. Every
boy, whether he is brought up on the
brick pavements of a city and never sees
anything green or whether he lives in the
country, yearns sometimes to go into
camp. even If he has to put his tent in
the back yard and tie it against the
fence. And. as I understand 1t. it is
that direction that boys mind naturally
takes which you improve in order to de-
velop in the right direction his interest
and his tendency toward romance and
toward a chivalry that proper reading
and a proper development Of his nature
make to grow.
Il am glad to see the Boy Scouts of
America here in the White House.
sincerely hope that your movement will
improve as rapidly In the years that
are to come as it has in this past
year, and I congratulate you on the sue
cess of the effort already made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
TRIBUNALS FIRST SESSION.
New Court of Commerce in Rooms of
Court of Customs Appeals,

In the courtroom of the United States
Court Of Customs Appeals the recently
established Commerce Court today held
its first public session. Pending the
acquisition Of courtroom of its own
the Commerce Court will hold it's subse-
quent sessions in the same room.
The session was devoted merely to pre-
liminary work. Fourteen attorneys, rep
resenting the various lars of the United
States circuit courts and the United
States Supreme Court. we're introduced.
took the oath and were admitted to prac-
tice
Six cases pending before circuit courts
were transferred formally to the Com
merce Court and some discussion was had
as to the assignment Of the cases. No
definite conclusions were reached, how
ever. Presiding Judge Knapp announcing
the dates of assignment would be pro-
mulgated through the clerk of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
THER

Gilbert, l.. W. Groomes, S. r. Lindsay,
Lee Hammer. Dr. II. Northinston, {. w.
Hinckley, w. H. Hook, w. s. Holmes. c.
f. Howe. Hennen Jennings, DR.. c. T.
Jones. NJ NJ. Jones, Yung kwai Of Yoko-
hama. j. T.. Lee, A. Iisner, MIR. an: Mrs.
Colin Ii. Livingston, W. +. Mcclure, NJ.
\. McRee, S. S. Martin. r.. =. Mertz. K.
c. Morse, c. c. Myers, w. S. Small. ]. j.
Sleman. I. S. Sidwell. W. ID. Shepherd.
Miles H. Shand, r. y. Porter, Frank
Presbery, George d. Pratt, George d..
Porter, George Peck, Preston Orwis, DIR.
and Mrs. Woodrow, Charles O'Neill. d..
p. Wine. Mrs. John J. White, James T..
West, Walter S. Winston. William YER
beck. Mr. and Mrs. r. J.. Taylor Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
DENY HITCHCOCK'S CLAIM.
Magazine Publishers Say as High as
IA Per Cent Is Made.

age that finally saves the face of the
Post Office Department balance sheet,
the Periodical Publishers Association has
issued a statement attacking the state
ment recently made by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock upon the subject. The
publishers declare that in some instances
the department has made as high as IA
per cent profit from carrying magazine
advertisements.
The fight is over Postmaster General
Hitchcock's plea to Congress to raise the
postage rate on the advertising matter
carried in the magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Training to Meet Emergencies.
sc r O T u l. A
Hereditary Blood Poison

Seroiula is disease manifested
usually by swelling and liberation
Of the gland, especially about the
neck 1t is almost entirely hereditary
IN its origin. being the dregs or re-
mains OF some specific blood poison.
Where the blood IS greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions OF the system
besides tho glands, and then we see
is effects IN weak eyes. poorly devel-
opcd bodies. running sores and ulcers,
kin diseases. especially ON the scalp.
Catarrhal troubles. etc Scrofula usu-
ally makes its appearance in child
hood. though manhood or woman
hood may he reached before the poi
son progresses TO the stage OF out
ward manifestation. s. $. s. is the one
real cure for Scrofula II is a blood
purifier without an equal. and it cures
this destructive blood poison by re
moving every trace OF the infection
from the circulation. 5. s S. in add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-15
Rescue of City Boys.

That the work accomplished by the
boy scout movement would make need
less the extensive activities to rescue the
youth of great cities from vicious pur-
suits was the opinion expressed by Nor
timer L. S. Schiff of New York. 1t would
eradicate the causes that make for the
delinquency of boys. he insisted.
Representative Richmond p. Hobson,
quoting statistics. said that whereas 81
per cent of the population had been en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits UP to 1869.
and that country boys had fought the
civil war, to-day less than 80 per cent
were SO engaged, and that the future
development of the nation had been