davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-31
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED


today for the summer vacation.
]. B. Fassitt has purchased handsome
five-passenger Ford automobile.
The festival held by the Rising Sun
Primary School. >on Wednesday evening
81 last week netted $50.
The regular annual meeting of the
Rising Sun Library Association. will be
held in the library on Tuesday evening.
June 4
The ladies of Sylmar M. E. church will
hold an ice-cream and strawberry festival
on the church lawn, Friday evening,
June /.
Mrs. William Wilson, of Mt. Pleasant,
was taken to a Baltimore institution last
week, for treatment for nervous
tafiiction.
A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be held at Asbury M. E. Church
grounds, Thursday evening, June 9th. If
stormy the next evening. Proceeds for
benefit Of church.
Bishop Monahan, of Wilmington, will
confirm class Of thirteen girls and boys
at St. Agnes Roman Catholic chapel,
Rising Sun, on Sunday evening next.
Services will be held at six o'clock.
Jefferson D. Beltz, Of Cecilton, has ap-
Piled to the Cecil County Court for a
divorce from his wife, Susan v. Beltz.
now resident Of Wilmington, on the
grounds of desertion and i'll treatment
The committee in charge of selecting a
site for the annual encampment of the Y.
M. c. A. boys of Wilmington, Del. has
chosen site along Elk River. near Town
Point. The encampment will start
June %.
Frank Mitchell, while using dynamite
in removing some stumps from the Upper
Bloomsbury Farm, near Havre de Grace.
had the misfortune to lose three fingers
OF his hand, by a premature explosion Of
one OF the cartridges.
Miss Esther Webster met with painful
accident on Friday by falling down a
fight Of stairs at the Parsonage. While
severely cut and bruised about the head
and body the young lady fortunately
escaped any broken bones.
p;.haar w,,.e -
;a,,;,.,;aa :, .,.a.,, 8. ssd;as.:es = -
new Ma,hod;s, F,,;sco,,., f-hur.,, :. Na..h
~. a-sa,.I u -s-,.as :.
4 80. e, Z ~ - .
- -. ~ i. ds,,;...:s - 80 80 SS'Ss
Ea,,;. a;s.a - 49,: II. ~.
s,all scatsa,a a.rs..ad.d - -.
= - M.c.u r., -.
4aa;,.h .5s,,,;...
80, - - 80 s:.s-: 60, ,.s.,s,'
I5asn;,., u 1s.us f.,;,,. +. 49,
! go
Don't forget the entertainment in the
public hall tonight by the Rising Sun
Dramatic Society Two sketches. The
.sas;o,, ) CO. .a,a
5r,a stor. Adn;ss;a IT..
.,rosssds a,a III p;s;as e.. p...,,s
y;h-ar 80
The new Baltimore Central railroad
schedule went into effect on Sunday, with
practically no change, the officials Of the
road deeming the miserable service given
this end Of the line for years past plenty
sd. - 10 p.,s,;s -. ~ -" -
q =. 60 = !, ss.,ss -.
Il -ssss-, - = 's' s'''0e SaA'o'
Lunch will be served at IL o'clock on
Commencement Day, June 6. at West
Nottingham. by the ladies of the congre-
aation of the church. The price Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-31

This has been the great year for Parlor
Suits. Two special styles just added.
Go to Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-31

Kitchen Cabinets. China Closets. Hall
Racks, and Wardrobes. .-you will find
complete line at Bufiington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-31

The main store at Bufington's is over
flowing with just the kind of goods now
needed. Go to BuflngtonsV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-31

Another dozen Book folding wire bed
springs just to hand at Bufingtons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-31
1.-THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN
Will Be Rendered BY the Students
Of West Nottingham Academy
Wednesday, June S, SPIN.
Commencement Exercises Thurs
day, June 9th.

The school play will be rendered instead of
class day exercises on Wednesday, evening
This will be the second rendering OF the play
and will be the main entertainment feature of
the school year. The admission price, 25 cents,
will be used as a library fund.-
A big turnout Of the friends Of the school is
expected on Commencement day., The GUS
tomary events will be of unusual interest
to those whose hearts beat loyal to the old
school. The program and schedule OF events
follows:
Thursday, May g. sP.M.
Music
Invocation
Salutatory, John G. Crothers
Prophecy, Warren NJ Cameron
Presentation, John @. Hindman, Jr
Valedictory, Sara Fryer
Commencement Address, W.T.. Warburton
Presentation of Diplomas,
VIM. R. Steele, Pres. Board Of Trustees
Music
May "a, p. M-Principal's reception to
Senior Glass and Faculty.
Sunday, June 2, 8P M.-Baccalaureate ser
mon by Rev. F. H. Huffman.
Thursday, June 6, 8 A M.-Trustee meeting.
IL a. M.-Alumni meeting
4P. N ball-Alumni VS. W. N. A.
Wednesday June 5. 5 p M. School Play
THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN.
CHARACTERS
John Worden, the Freshman and center of
interest, Earl Keen
Picadiliy jerome, Warren Cameron
Owl, ,Griggs, John Hindman
Tiny McGrath, j. 6. Crothers
Bugs Stevens, Frank Gillespie
S0phomores of Likeyille University.
Professor Locke, Prot in Math. and Astro-
nomy Herbert Riesler
Horace, Colored factotum Taylor Bies
Mary Locke, Daughter of Professor Locke,
Virginia Maxwell
Judith Blair, The Presidents Daughter,
Sara Tryer
Miss Porter, ofayery old family, Emma Foster
Violet, Whose mother keeps a boarding
house Helen Aiken.
ACT I. SCENE University Campus,
ACT IL. SCENE II-Lockes Garden, tea party.
ACT III, SCENE Astronomy room used
for to imprison freshman.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28

il desired night nos TO repre-
sent The Pictorial Review In this
te-risory-so cali on those whose
subscriptions are about 70 expire
Big money for tie right person
representatives, in some other dls
,-;rss make over $500 > month.
snare time workers are literally
nd for What they do Any per-
sou taking up this position De-
cones the direct local represents
i've Of the publishers Write TO-
.v tDr this offer of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
IA West S9rh street.,
. New York City.
s.,-s@svSbe for The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
DIR CHI thompson
Veterinary surgeon

Va os n Oxf0rd on Tuesday
x cash Essx and VII attend %
a. c1lls n Lu-isa-- Stable.
vi zak- 4 specially q mouth
t,-sif,sss y HlrSss and Cas-Ia-
Al ~zauliuarsocs r1at4 Free.
5-ln- - your stock an,t Iss hl1
(. -Esz-zs -hsuu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
TRUSTE SALE oELANn


81 virtue % a csrtaia sse..l % sr-s
-sn.e,i % ne ~ Trustee On the sBsk
q AAy. l-ls, BY George Grzhar,
- rs VIE. Hester Graham. E-st Jzli.,
ss.lotnsou- Al % IaFay~sse County.
hAssis.s 7pt- 20 secure eer-aia iaeiebsr-f :
s--s ta@rsn M ntsun-d 10 " r
AElSnr. Of Oxfs~t. LaEayesre Counsv
\ ss1l,ssp pt- and whiscn vas sfr.lv srza.'
,sfrsu % Asr'ch Hrh, 1914. - G~5r,r~
n A11<rt - shi- eiev. e,yunsv .-.s
state, ant vhich trs,i Of trust 5. ,s--I~
rerorrte1 N 5ouk Va " pr. IA :,
ne Chiancsry Clerks octcp az Oxfu-d
sa-sssszPpt. and the eoasfiriors 81 a.,
deed Il trust having hen broken I -
sa~ request Of th= sasf George IA
AalSht- the beneficiary thsreinI vii ca
SaturtaT. the 2iss Day Of Drrxr,-
ber. 1919.
a me euu1Ev court hru...s door IN the
,aTu ot Oxford, Lafayette County.
Anssl.sIPpi- wi-Ain avf1I hours. OFF,
r9r sae- % the highs-s eisster sor Casa.
az Puohe aGrrnll, the foIIoxirr d~,-
erlos-t. property. sl-wir.
TIE stnst n Lafayette County. Mr.
sa>szppt- de-crih,d a. tn. East hals u
S..ctnin Twelve. Township Nine. Ranxe
laree- Nssc. EXERT one aunir~-s srr~-
ca Of the Ngr-h end Of the SAIL East
a.ts- heretofore conveyed 10 ". K
Aais,-i1- the Land herein conveyed cuu-
-liriirl- rEo hundred Iad twenty acres.
1l''1 on- z1Gis- being the coli Of a GER.
An sr1y P"ny mare, owned By the
r-'l,r1rsr but INV dad This trust
.;,.-'t . a renewal of ane gwen By a. 10
Z knignc- On February ssrk. 1899.
i''st --ssr'iest IN Boo& -RE-- Page SIS.
n II Chanr-ry Clerks office "a La
: l7'-s-e County,. " Ssissippi-
IN. --i- @ the above aR,i ssr~rvfug
= psr-T = s-lreTe,. By ne - be scod-
stfr esnE-y ~ Trustee aulE-
J. z Roach. Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28

-.-S 80 nave 30 kindly ~.
I-noered - AMI hope Ia. ~
u our Patrons xhss kn.s-r -
!, selves n arrears I'll n.ke : -
Year. 'A~ NeN
Ds. and Mrs Alfred H--,a In
Tuesday for Nash...l-. T-11 =, :
oe present At the e=.eb-a.ja1 :.
ne Eftieth marriage anniv--... :,
- bF- huns's parents. ms q.
-ag1lshed couple have r.rv
irieGds IN Oxtori who wis5 -
many Joys On this o.-r.ss97 81
many HAPPY returns Of the 4av
The laii-s Of the Mssho.s,..
Snsrch via open thsfr anru.I
bazaar o. Wednesday. Dec. al
AND eo1unu= thro1sh THURSDAY
aac Friday. A beautiful lisDI,x
o. Ia7ey work foe the Xmas 49,
pers aud a eoGasitzi ,srksy jl1-
- - semo< their appetite. tie
Place vill Dc Announced Ia.sr.
On next Sunday Rev. ".
Mitchell SsiA prsnea HI. Iass =r-
Doo OF tue eOnferSace year and
vlil leave N0ciay for G-~epx-ss
% attend the SesssOn Of corf-r-
enee which xfs Convene sherp
Tuesday BrO.hsr yitcaeH hss
e1cea-~t himself 70 our ueopIa
VINO Al hlpe he vii De returned
= rs
he elseaca g over. Cosson and,
Beet cattle are 1.varcfsS i
price >el what you have 70 seII
gel the cash eat cone around 10
see Is II yOQ xans - buy
harcsars ws viii make the urie.
rlsnt- II yCu tOc's want 70 buv
eo0e anyway we wi4 be glad 70
see yo1-
F1LxSzS HsRoEArE CO.
"Sazns.s's CsatIss. - ..cAssE a
Ge1 al >: kecs5-l-s Drug Ssors
Teers VII De n zp-oa sale I'm
Jay aErerunua a. tie zsc1e q lsrs
q a BGS&n.s. IT. beginning a
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= s-tt- ~ - -11---GF -
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s'r% y Ai.--sv1--. As H.
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49, E2 r-ls1s'-- a i2sa-
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-. 49, A. Z - $3.50. -s.1iz-@ q
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
DR.. I. O. Dorset.
Veterinary Surgeon

l S1il perform al kinds Of
operations. Dental. Sur
csry. Oosserscal. etc.
hypo1sr14tic Vaccinations
against infectious and eOuta-
sso1s diseases : specially.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
F'sga5 ITEMS.

se many happy re-
Tng >p<.s Sunday
Fses-- = SsSdac her
hkaz,f-
re Keys = vi=i.7S
kaPais-
R4=e1 1ra. s.51zI-
IEks11 ms x<<<-
n u 7 Ss1aa- o.
rers T-sc1y n TX
: k6ri=rr. - R4-sE az.
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: ST. t1~ ? - L-aEsl
: r.lel ; .<-r z@s a. ~
; Nza SzSz-say Af-s
|. = lESssa e. GsaS.y
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mr.
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x1-S~
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p ksE g=<k-
anr E--s Gas G sTrs So.
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ne - ee -I-z 49,
E-sy Fxr. oE Sae=- :
q zx 5xys VIA As "a
AZ Nr J. ) Sxr--
M Scoc@. ct LScers
sz..sSl - oxferS oy o1s5
ne Cn.neery C.lars r1zs
p A. Murray leaves 20
snsi the Slase- xllA be-
MY. O-cX- EN1S II
!
'snan H. D. S.e2asns
sfay II Oxfoyo 10 sae de-
Is 10. of trend. aaS
=
aksvixin1 .-rxn.,n tni.v
9cI1cxin he FS-x Pres
Csagrrh-
!.
n with hs- d.ueArsr. Mrs. /
has r.--eII-
Z z EindQuiss, OF Sc 4
b.. azd Ms J. d. AIzel
y. Of Scranton, are the
y -
Ca the streets or il the
Oxford Saturday . so
rarr 10 this once for re-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-11-28
Pssssed.

~ persoes are Forbidden pas.
sasias, ssFd hunting OF trpsps-..
ing N my vay on Oor farns.
Mss ". " Mcfarland.
Ass Fora NcFzrlart
Evening star., 1912-07-12
ALL DOUBTS ARE CLEARED
Commissioner Valentine Has
Not Resigned, Does Not
Contemplate Resigning.

Il have not resigned, and 1 am not
contemplating resigning.
ROBERT G. VALENTINE"
The above Is the first formal statement
Commissioner Valentine Of the Indian bu-
reau has given in answer to numerous
rLmors about the government depart
ments. These rumors have been in cir
culation for several months and became
more positive after Mr.. Valentine issued
order 6O1, forbidding the garb of any re-
ligious society to be used by teachers in
Indian schools while engaged In their
teaching duties, which order was subse-
quently suspended by President Taft,
pending a hearing on the subject. which
was later held by Secretary Fisher of
the Interior Department.
Intended to Be Decisive.
The commissioner made the statement
this afternoon at his Office in the pension
building. declaring that he believes it will
place him more fairly before his friends
and the general public as to his atti-
tLde toward the Office which he now oc-
cupies. Since the rumors of his intention
to leave the Indian bureau have been in
circulation, his friends say, the commits
sioner has not thought 1t necessary to give
out a statement on the subject, but as
they are now being given wide circulation
through the press he Is of the opinion
that the general public should know just
how he stands on the proposition in ques-
tiCn.
When asked this afternoon if he desired
to extend his statement the commissioner
said he did not, as he believed the simple
sentence is plain enough.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
FOUND DEAD m GARAGE.
Arthur Harris, Colored, RsSeosd to
Have Touched Electric Switch.

Arthur Harris, a negro of 2iO Sd street
~,thwest, was found dead on the floor
of a garage at Sd and B streets south
west early this morning Harris who
was employed as a washer at the garage,
had come to work about 8 o'clock this
morning.
In his work it is supposed he came in
contact with an uninsulated part of an
electric switch. The body was found
on the floor near the switch by other
employees. who notified the Emergency
Hospital. Physicians answering the call
pronounced life extinct when they ar
rived.
Coroner hewitt, after investigating the
case, gave a certificate of accidental
death The coroner was informed by
other employees of the garage that
Harris had repeatedly been warned not
to touch the switch.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
ASKS RED CROSS BUILDING.
Miss Mabel Boardman Enters Plea
for $500, 600 Appropriation.

Miss Mabel Boardman. president of the
American National Red Cross, appeared
before the House committee on pt,blic
buildings and grounds today and argued
in favor of the Slayden resolution which
provides for the erection of large me-
mortal building in this city. Miss Board
man wants Congress to appropriate $780,
600 toward this building, and In the course
of her talk she said that the United
States owed great deal to the Red Cross
because the activities of the organization
had aided in establishing friendly rela-
tions with other countries.
She spoke of the Chinese famine and
other cases in supporting her claim that
the Red Cross has done much to help the
State Department in its work.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
.DARROW MAKES ATTACK
ON WITNESS FRANKLIN
introduces Testimony to Dis
prove His Statement in
Trial for Bribery.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 12-News-
paper reporters who were present when
Bert III. Franklin was arraigned on a
charge of jury bribing last December
were expected to testify today In the
bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow. At
the time Of his arraignment after the SEN
sational ending of the Mcnamara trial
Franklin was quoted to the effect that
Mr.. Darrow had nothing to do with The
bribing of the Mcnamara jurors.
During his cross-examination early in
the present trial Franklin denied that he
newspaper men were summoned to i'm
peach the testimony of the forner Nc
Namara defense detective.
Serve a Double Purpose.
Witnesses produced yesterday served
the double purpose of accounting for the
whereabouts of the accused lawyer on the
morning Of the alleged bribery expose and
of tending to impeach Franklin's verac-
ity.
A mysterious stranger came with
Franklin to the office of the Mcnamara
defense early in the morning Of the lat
ter's arrest, according to the testimony Of
Leonard Schroeder, who was employed as
a watchman at the offices of the McNa-
mara counsel, and 1t seemed probable the
defense would undertake to show that 1t
was the stranger who operated with
Franklin in his alleged jury tampering.
The mystery of the telephone message
which called Darrow to the vicinity Of
the arrest of Franklin, which had been
given much prominence during the trial,
was cleared up by Charles o. Hawley a
former fire commissioner Of Los Angeles.
Hawley testified that he had called
Darrow on the telephone about 8 o'clock
on the morning of November %. and
asked him to come to the socialist cam
ference with himself and Job Hartman.
Aids the Defense.
today, was regarded as one of the
best witnesses yet produced by the de-
fense He corroborated the testimony OF
Job Hartman as to the latter's move
ments on the morning Of Franklin's ar
rest, as well as clearing up the much-dis-
cussed telephone call which drew Dar-
row practically to Franklin's side when
Detective Samuel L. Browne took him
into custody.
Frank Fowler. an attorney employed
by a large traction company. was a wit
ness at the afternoon session. He char
actertZed as IAN Infamous lie" the testi-
mony of A. ]. Kruger, talesman in the
Mcnamara case, that he had attempted
to bribe the latter with an offer of 81 600.
He denied that he had ever had any
connection with the Mcnamara defense.
On cross-examination, Fowler said that
he had done some work for Attorney
Earl Rogers in the jury selection stage
of the Darrow trial.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
SHOWERS BRING RELIEF
Cause Lower Temperatures
and Greatly Aid the Truck
Crops.

The rains OF yesterday afternoon and
last night brought lower temperatures to
the District of Columbia and surrounding
country. and at the same time brought
welcome relief to farmers and truck
gardeners whose crops We're being dam
aged by the drought
Showers were general in and about the
District yesterday afternoon and through
out the night. The storms were accompa-
panied by brilliant electrical displays.
Fortunately almost no wind accompanied
the disturbances and no damage was re-
ported.
Showers still are lurking in this sec
ton. and unsettled weather Is the forecast
for tonight and tomorrow, with. however,
only temporary reductions in tempera-
ture. The warm weather, according TO
the forecaster at the weather bureau, is
TO continue for several days.
Showers We're general throughout the
east yesterday and today. the entire mid
die Atlantic and New England region
being visited by the welcome rain The
result has been a noticeable decrease of
the terrific heat and g. change of the
center of high temperature to a point
west Of the Mississippi river.
Evening star., 1912-07-12


ton.
Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle spoke at today's session OF the In
ternational Bible Students Association
convention in the Academy Theater on
Baptism, It's Import and It's Symbol. :"
At o'clock this afternoon over 25O were
baptized at the bathing beach at special
service which was attended by hundreds
of delegates Various evangelists of the
association ofhciated.
The address Of Pastor Russell was the
first which he Is to make during the
convention, and was followed with great
interest by the large audience, which
filed the theater from pit to gallery.
He discussed various rites of baptism
of the different churches, and called at
tention to the belief of some that all
unimmersed people are eternally lost.
"One says" he averred, that they are
lost because their sins are not washed
away in baptism. The other says they
are lost because they are not members
Of Christ's church by immersion. Do
these good people believe that sanity
Methodists, Presbyterians. Lutherans
and Roman Catholics are to be roasted
everlastingly because of not being i'm
have outgrown such foolishness, but do
not generally see the real baptism"
Praise Service Held.
At 2:3O this afternoon a praise service
was held in the Academy, and at O'Clock
a symposium was begun, in which six
Bible class leaders from various sections
Of the country took part, the subject be-
ing Holiness of Heart, of Conduct, OF
Tongue and of Thought"
At the Masonic Temple the following
program was carried out: Nine an. praise
service; 10, address by P. S. L. Johnson
of Columbus, Ohio, on Character Devel-
opment"; IL, address by G. c. Driscoll OF
Dayton, Ohio; 2:3O p.m., praise service
3 pm, address by A. T. Stewart. Spring
field, Ill. At 3:45 c. A. Wise of Indianap-
oils was scheduled to speak. A feature al
the morning services was the rendering
of several solos by J. A. Reid, musical
director Conservatory of Music of Chi
cago.
Tomorrow's Program.
The program tomorrow, "Harvesters
day." at the Masonic Temple, will be as
follows: Nine am, praise service. con-
Evening star., 1912-07-12

unparalleled, perhaps. since the day of
Pheidippidas. and that the Swedes, Danes
and Firms have organized gymnastics on
scale surprising classical Greece.
Great Britain has. not even made bid
for victory.
Team Generally Indifferent.
He declares that the British team did
not try to win, did not run to win and
was not organized to win, and after a
comparison of the lax British methods
with the splendid organization, training
and discipline Of the Americans and
Scandinavians, says
I'VE lost because we deserve to lose"
The Daily Mail in an editorial on the
Olympic. while protesting against Ameri-
can newspapers representing Great Brit
ain as decadent. declaring it to be alb
surd and unjust. confesses that: IF we
are not to disgrace ourselves at the next
Olympic at Berlin, the British Olympic
committee will do well to ponder the
kings famous words, Wake up, Eng
land'"