davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
MAIL ORDER ;

I MADE $50.o0o in 11ve years in the mail order business: began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 7e5. Lockport, N. Y.
 R2S 2 34kA if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
POSITIONS WANTED.

WANTED.-A petition as janitor,
 porter pr. watchman. Can give
 good references. Ole OpdaI. 1s47. s- RarnNm Ave. R 8 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

TO RENT.-5 room flat, all improve ments, $15.000. Inquire 861 Wood Ave. U3*tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND with correct sug-, gestfons for both young and old. Eva Rowland, 226 Meigs Bldg.
 +( RS9 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

FOR RENT.-20o feet desirable dock property fronting on Cedar Creek and Harbor St. Enquire F. S. Hotchkiss, City. Telephone. . U 27 atu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

TO RENT--FIat No 53 Fremont St A first class apartment in first class quiet neighborhood. :. Enquire of Henry A. Lambert, No. Al Ere mont St. S 30s If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

FOR RENT-one store and rent.
 17S6 Main St. HE eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

1910 5 h. P. INDIAN motor cycle: $ h. D. Thor twin; 5 h. p. Marvel Magneto and many others reason able Motor cycle tires, Diamond, 2Sx2k, $6.5O, at Matthew Lam berg's Bicycle Shop, 4s2 Main St., agent for Thor motor cycle.
 R 6 d *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
CHAPTERS.

Tho great steamer Titan, -supposed to ho unBintable, startO across the Al1an13e- Rowland. once a lteutenants 2oW q common sailor, meets his old love lekFa. She is with her husband and child
 Tho Titan cuts a ship in. two.s and her enDtn1n endeay6r0 to eonceaf tho crime. Rowland objects,. The cap tain gfveo him 8hiGky, 50. that he W1ll be dlscrsdited. Myfa aocuses ai% as;'s q astsnDtins to murder her
 Row1apd is drugged by the cap fn3nso oeflor and h then gfvon the stnrboord bridge lookout, so that he will ,dtsgrace himself. Myra's child steab away and joinB Rowland.
 The Titan strikes an iceberg and sink4 Thousands are lost. Myra eoe4p0 in . boat. Rowland and the chil4 Qn1 refuge on the icebeTH. He luoes an arm in a light with a polar hoar.
 R0Wlaad. who has been an atheist, praySs f0r help, and he and the child are f0ecued- Meyer, q marine insur- ance man. fs heavily hit by the loss Of tho Titan and the Royal Age. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
TO RENT

FOR RENT.-Rooms for manufac- turing or. storage. Gledhill & Co.,, 421 Water St. RSHtf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

TO RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS
 FOR RENT.-Desirable furnished
 phone, 43 Poplar St. R7ds: FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonable care of Farmer. R17 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

WANTED-fIousekeepers to try s1n- fusorta Cream." the hnest and best silver polish known. Guaranteed harmless. Ask your dealer for It.
 Szo tsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

GET MARRIED, old or young, rich or poor. Send for application. New England Agency F. O. Box 3O24. Bridgeport, Conn. R 1l-dAp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

have several thousand dollars which I will loan in small sums to any responsible person on their plain note. You do not need to own property. If you need any amount from $5 up write me and 1 will call and see you personally. Address Private" care The Far mer. R9p*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

Gro Be Continued.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Cecil National Bank
Port Deposit, Nd.

VIII be glad TO welcome accounts
oeiudividuals. firms or corporations.
We offer our services and trust we
may be able to be of service to the
citizens of this community and sur
rounding country.
1t is the PEOPLE who support
bank in the way of deposits. We
claim It is the first duty of bank
to look after its patrons and in
conservative way support their in
terests. By doing so we make
friends and business among the
bone and sinew ofthe land.
FAVOR US WITH A CALL.
v. sTocKHAM, T. G. WHITE,
President. Cashier.
7. c. BOND, JR., Asst Cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. Thomas Torhet and children were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. Edward Barnes and
family.
Mr.. Arnot Shaw paid a recent visit to
West Nottingham friends.
Mrs. Robert Aiken and daughter, Elsie,
visited Mrs. Aiken's brother, Riale Richard
son. in Wilmington, last week.
William Dunlap has moved to the Friends
sexton house,
Mrs. Mary Bechtel. Miss Caroline Wier,
Mrs. Il. d. Keen and Miss Abbie Keen were
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Ellen M. Tosh.
George E. Garrett has secured a position
with the railroad in Baltimore, and has left to
enter upon his duties.
Miss Susan johnson has been spending some
time with Mrs. Elm Krauss.
Clifford Dunlap has accepted a position in
Harrisburg.
His pick striking flint stone as James
Buchanan was digging grave in the ceme-
terry sharp piece of the flying flint struck him
on the wrist and severed an artery. It was
necessary to summon a physician to stop the
flow Of blood and bind up the wound.
It is estimated fully one thousand people
attended the funeral of Governor Crothers at
West Nottingham last week. The church
could not nearly accommodate the crowd.
which was probably the largest that ever at
tended funeral here.
Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Huffman has gone to
his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, to make ar
rangements to move to the Manse here the
latter part of June.
David Shea has had big crop of straw
berries this year off the patch on the James
Egan farm, at present owned by Cecil Kirk.
Harvest has begun here on the J. ]. Hanna
farm.
Miss AIDA Toah has returned from a
pleasant visit with Little Britain friends.
Miss Mary Bechfel. who teaches in WASH
ington, is home for the summer vacation.
Monroe School closed on Friday with a
pleasing entertainment, and a fine treat of ice
cream aud cake
Mrs. J.. j. Hanna and children. and Miss
Grace Reynolds are spending some time with
Mrs. Hanna's parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gress,
Manchester, Pa.
Andrew Aiken recently lost one of his horses,
the animal dropping dead in the field while at
work.
This is busy time here, being the closing
of the Academy with commencement exercises
Thursday. The College Freshman was given
by the students on Wednesday evening before
a large and appreciative audience.
Last Saturday four horse team attached to
a hay rigging conveyed merry straw-ride
party through town to Gilpin's Rocks. They
enjoyed a sun bath going and the moonlight
returning. Those on this overland ship were:
Miss Carrie Woodrow, Miss Frances Steel,
Miss Foster, Misses Balderston, Miss Abbie
Keen Prof Lawsing, Earle Keen, Warren
Cameron, Joseph Swift, Christy Crothers,
Levi Balderston and Norman Somers Mr..
Samuel Rowland acted as whip and Is an 'ex-
returned home on foot, the team doubtless
being too slow for him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07

Md. Experiment Station, spoke of
the objects and aims of the Mary.
land Farm Crops Improvement
Association and gave an interesting
talk on the growing of alfalfa,
stating his willingness to help any
member in preparing the soil for
that purpose.
Mr.. Rawlings asked if it would
pay to plant beets for COW feed and
was told yes but that they were
not as good as silage.
On motion a vote OF thanks was
rendered Mr.. Schmitz for his in
|structive talk.
An invitation was read from the
graduating class of the Calvert
Agriculture High School TO attend
the commencement exercises on
May 81 and members who could
attend expressed their desire to
do SO.
On motion the Secretary was
authorized to procure 500 printed
postal cards to notify members OF
meeting dates.
An adjournment was taken to
await notice. from secretary for
time and place of next meeting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
CALVERT AND VICINITY.

| AS the schools have closed for the season
and the teachers and pupils returned to their
homes, Calvert is somewhat quiet. Over 100
pupils We're enrolled at the high and public
| schools here.
Several from this section attended the hioh
school commencement exercises at North
East on Friday evening Among the graduates
was James Alexander Crothers, son of our
former merchant, J. E. Crothers He has been
making his home with his grandfather Alex
ander Rutter, near North East.
Mr.. Penrose and daughter, of Lancaster
county, are visiting Mr.. Ankrim and sister.
Misses Esther White and Gertrude Touch
ton, graduates Of the High Scnool, are attend
ing the teachers examinations at Elkton this
week.
Miss Anna M. Crothers is spending this
week with the Yerkes family.
DR.. Collins was thrown from his buggy while
returning from Oxford Monday night and
severely injured, conclusion Of the brain
being feared. He was taken to a Baltimore
hospital the next day and afterwrrd removed
to the home of his aunt in that city, where
his early recovery is now expected.
This community was shocked on Wednesday
| morning to learn of the sudden death of w
CLIFFORD Kirk He had been enjoying better
health than for some time previous and spent
Tuesday in Oxford, retiring about 9 o'clock
that evening. At Ills he was seized with
heart trouble and expired within few
minutes His funeral will be held Saturday,
services at his late home at 2o'clock, inter-
ment at Rosebank. The services will be in
charge Of Rev. Mr.. Brinkema, of Zion Presby-
terrain church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Schouler,
of Elkton Episcopal church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07

After a frightful coughing spell
a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor
found two ribs had been broken.
What agony DIR. Kings New Dis
covery would have saved him. A
few teaspoonfuls ends a late cough,
while persistent use routs obstinate
coughs, expels stubborn colds OF
heals weak, sore lungs. 81 feel
sure it's GOdsend to humanity, -
writes Mrs. E1ie Morton, Columbia,
Mo. ''for | believe | would have
consumption to day, if | had not
used this great remedy It's
guaranteed to satisfy, and you can
get free trial bottle OF 90. cent OF
81 90 size at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
The paint that is cheap pei
gallon is dear per JOB.
davis II)lltII5HIII
PURE paint

is not cheap per gallon-it costs
more money to make Davis Paint,
and it is worth all costs-since il
will cover from % to 335 per cent
more surface than the other High
Grade Paints. This makes it the
most economical paint to use.
FOR SALE BY
SCOTT WILSON,
RISING SUN, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
WOODLAND

Miss Laura Mccall, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Misses Helen and Olive Jackson
The Girls Embroidery Club met with Miss
Annie SINNERS. Saturday afternoon.
Children's Day service will be held at Hope
we'll, Sunday morning at 1870
Misses Annie and Olive jackson spent Mon.
day in Baltimore
Mr. Arthur SINNERS who has been in Baltl-
morsis spending the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. SINNERS
The children of Chestnut Grove School
gave an entertainment Friday afternoon
The teacher, Miss Ella Gibson, was reappoint
ed for next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl

Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when man meets a woman
that uses Electric Bitters. Her
strong nerves fell in bright brain
and even temper. Her peach
bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from her pure blood; her
bright eyes from restfnl sleep; her
elastic step from firm, free muscles,
Iall telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a
woman. and the freedom from in
digestion, backache, headache,
fainting and dizzy spells they pro;
mote. Everywhere they are
woman's favorite remedy. II
weak or ai:ing try them. Doe at
Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
DECORATION DAY GAMES.

The clubs played two games each on
Decoration Day, Newark dropping two to
IIavre de Grace. North East and .Aber-
Edeen each winning one, Elkton losing
two to Port Deposit. while Oxford and
Elk Mills split even.
At Newark r H E
Newark o o o OF d 6
Hire de Gee 90 o 2 o ] o o-3 8 i
Batteries Murray and Massey; Flowers
and Ray.
RH E
Hire de Gee o o IT o o-2 d
Newark 0 o o OF 10
sweitzer and Nichols; Willis and
Massey,
At Elk Mills r Fl E
Elk Mills @ o I o o-2 , 4
Oxford % 2 o o o 2-7 10 q
Batteries-Hogan and Moore; Reynolds
and Thomas.
RHE
Oxford o o o 2-s q 4
Elk Mills 3o2I 100 o i % II q
j. Reynolds and Thomas; W. Reynolds
ana f1ornperger.
AT Aberdeen r H E
Aberdeen o OF 2--II "a I
North East TO o OF
Batteries-cole. Bennett and Harrier;
Finn and Reynolds.
RH E
Aberdeen 90 2 o o o-2
North East o-S
Cole. Bennett and Harrier; Finn. Norry
and Reynolds.
AT Port Deposit RH E
Elkton o 0 o o 0 o OF 2 2
Port Deposit Q Q 2 o-3 6 !
Batteries-clay and Potts; Taylor and
Angevene.
RH
Port Deposit 2 2rsoa 1-I3I4 2
Elkton oIo 90 o.
Taylor and Angevene; D. Scott, Potts
and Sloniker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
TRI-coUNTY LEAGUE.

SCHEDULE FOR JUNE s.
Port Deposit at Havre de Grace.
Elk Mills at North East.
Newark at Oxford.
Aberdeen at Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
RESULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES.


The winners on Saturday were Port
Deposit, Newark, Elkton and Elk Mills.
The scores:
AT Port Deposit RH E
| Hire de Gee Q 0 0 o-I s IS
Port Deposit 0 Q o r--2 6 q
Batleries-Flowers and Ray; Taylor
and Angevene.
AT Newark r H
Oxford o p 0 0 o o-3 6 /
Newark o o o a x-5 8 2
Batteries-McIntire and Hanson;
Murray and Massey.
At Aberdeen RH E
Elkton ooIoo o I'd 8 S
Aberdeen o 0 0 Q 0 90 q
Batteries-Watson and Potts; Bonnet
and Harrier.
AT Elk Mills RH E
North East ? o 0 I o o ] o I'd q S
Elk Mills Q q Q oI3 3x-7 8
Batteries oodnow and Reynolds; A.
Jackson and F. Jackson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-06-07
q THE TRorTlNd BRED STALLION
~ LARRY McALLEN

MORGAN HAMBLETONIAN NAPOLEON
BLOOD, will stand for service at the barn
of the subscriber, l1k miles northwest Of
Rising Sun, Md.
DESCRIPTION-He is beautiful mahog-
any bay. five years old, compactly and SYM
metrically built and has great endurance and
finest Of manners and disposition. and is a
very fast, unframed trotter; his blood is traced
to Ethan Allen. the greatest of Morgans. to
Louis Napoleon. Full pedigree furnished.
TERMS-Eight dollars to insure; one dollar
must be paid at time Of service: seven dollars
when colt Is one day old. All risks taken by
owners Of mares. and mares must be shown or
money paid ut foaling time.
ae6-am THEO. WOOLLENS. Jk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

and sharp divisions Of popular scnti-
meat. aud tho matter WAS LETT nndc'
tcrmncd.
The people have been mach conccrncd
about the Constitutional amendment
Tor the election of L. :. Senators, hui
that is negligible matter compared
with the lapscs which We have hero
pointed out, and in ease OF such lapse,
there might he 4 real peril that would
confront the people. 1t would bc well,
Indeed. if Congress should provide
amendments to cover these points, aAd
submit them to the people, for there
is infinitely more need Of correcting
these defects than there is of provid-
ing 10y amendment for the election OF
United states Senators BY The people,
since the people arc at Shorty nj any
time To elect their United States Scna-
tors Just rs they now elect their cleo
tors for President and Nirc President;
and in fact a great many of the states
already do this without any Const'tu-
tional amendment al all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
WHAT WILSON PROPOSES.

Governor Wilson proposes IN behalf
Of himself aud Of the Democratic
party that If the election goes with
them, they Will not make any schedule
by schedule revision of thc tariff, but
will make a clean sweep of it. His
words arc: ''Neithcr of thc other
parties propose 10 make a fundamental
change with regard to tarff duties.
1t is with both of them in respect Of
the tariff merely a question Of more
or less. while with the Democrats 1t is
question of principle,
This is tho first clear note that Gov
crnor Wilson has struck on the tariff
question during the campaign. lie
has said heretofore that he would not
favor meddling with the tariff radi-
callv, but would take time, give no.
tice, and adjust so as moi 10 afillct the
business interests of the country.
Now, however. i'll this declaration he is
clearly supporting the old Cleveland
proposition that the Democratic idea
of abolshiug protection must be put
into effect at once: and this is quite in
onformitv to the present year S
Democratic platform, which Governor
Wilson has heretofore ignored.
No doubt it is by reason Of this
change in Governor Wilson 5 attitude
that President Taft has twice in ringing
pie TO the danger that threatens should
Governor Wilson be elected aud have
a Congress with him on this question,
1t is clear, as President Taft points
out, that in such a case the
danger would be precisely the
same as it was when Cleveland was
elected III 1892. and had both House
and Senate with him so that the Demo
cratic idea could be carried out.
Prior to that election, very few people
believed there was any danger in this
Democratic threat, Just as now very
few people are disturbed BY the same
threat; but after the election of CleNe-
land the people woke up, and sensing
widest panic in the history of the
country And so as Governor Wilson
SAYS. while ii is true that the people
are not worrying now about Demo
cratic menace OH success. they would
worry about it tremendously after they
found they had approved il.
The only protection is, as President
Taft points out, TO defeat the Demo-
cratic party. and make its threat vain /;
party, there appears 10 be no doubt
whatever but what the same results
would follow as followed the election
of Cleveland in 1892. and this the more
especially. since Governor Wilson has
now come out. definitely announcing
the same old Cleveland programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
HOW THE VOTERS REASON

There is naturally this year a great
deal Of uncertainty about how pvvpie
intend TO vote. 4 great many OF the
voters do not, in fact, know Iust what
they ought to do. They are undecided,
weighing differences OF opinion, hope
ful of the best, but doubtful as TO re.
suits. We find the varying processes
of reasoning which voters are prone TO
adopt very fairly set out aS follows in
the Rochester On. W Democrat and
Chronicle, in tho following four forms
II want TO vote for Roosevelt because
like bin But | am not sure that my duty
lies that way, Tho country is spicndidly
prosperous IN all its business. industrial
and financial affairs, Stability. not change
and disturbance are what the people
want. think shall vote ior Taft.
This statement Was made by Rochester
| Bull Mooser one DAY last week.
Il want to vote Tor Wilson because lie
| is Democrat" said i Jeffersonsn Demo-
crat Of this city The other day. and be.
cause | Ike to stick TO my party But
! Wilson. while a scholarly man, is maxi
| ing "A tame and lukewarm campaign. and
! is without experience in public affairs
Furthermore. II he really intends 10 take
protection out of the tariff he ought not
| to be president. ! am inclined 10 think
| that such Is his intention; hence | shall
vote for Taft"
II wan, To vote for Taft. but am in
| clincd to vote for Wilson, said Roch-
ester Republican, "for the sake of head
| ing off Roosevelt. We can stand one term
| OF Democratic tariff laundering better
than four years Of rndicaIism under q
man who believes his whmS and caprlccS
should he the supreme law OF tile land
| Of course | would vote for Taft II
thought he could he elected because fC
1 is rlsht on all questions OF public policy
| iInt may deem IL safer To take choice
| between two evils.
II shall vote ror Taft" said another re.
f, publican because his record entities hin
| to re- election. He IS right on tho fore
most issue uf tho campaicn-prot cction tc
| 20 pat an anti -rrotcc,ionist Ike WI'sor
at the mead OF the Government; 1t woult
| bc calaTnitous to elevate to the Presidency
an cSotlst like Roosevelt. who las scan
| respect for our established institutions
and who has proclaimed n general ripping
| ZIP policy. Mind YOU, Taft cen hc elect.
| cd. and nm going 10 help elect him"
These four methods Of reasoning
pretty well cover the field. They illus
irate very well the uncertain mind IL
which vast numbers OF voters arc this
wear. 1t seems to us that with clea
reasoning the plain path OF duty il
with the fourth speaker in the abov,
quotation. President Taft has con
Quoted himself with dignity and com
posurc. clearnoss Of action. and Ger
taiutv of conviction that ought to h,
I rcassurng to all the voters. G'oloue
Roosevelt is wild, iuflammatorv dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
TIE DUTY OF VOTING NO.

y recent writer on the changiug 9
features Of our Government and tho
various propositions hat The people arc
invited to accept. puts the case very
poiutcdiv when he saws: - Supposng
everyone voted ulirmatNcly for all
measures AZ every election, how long
would it take the State to sink into
bankruptcy and chaos!"
That is certainly plthy way to
put ii, and il applies 20 certain amend
mcnts that arc proposed this year, to
the Utah State Constitution, The
voters Will be expected on Tuesday
next TO vote on eight Of these propo
sitions, but II is impossible that they
should know very much about either
Of them, There have been no reason:
worth while adduced in favor of any
of these amendments
We have had number of amend
mcnts TO the Constitution of Utah
heretofore, the general trend Of all OF
which has been to increase the
burdens of the taxpayers. There is a
Nohc'hhI outClN against lDc HtuN y
taxation, but the people continually
vote for these constitutional amend
ments, which invariably increases
their taxes. Why it is there should
be such an outcry against increased
taxation, and at the same time such 9
willingness TO vote for burdensomt
constitutional amendments as they arc
proposed from time 10 time. is hard
to understand; but the effect of thc
adoption of these amendments hereto
fore is plain, they have added ia,
burdens. The adoption Of the amend
ments proposed now would uudoubted
| ly 60 further in the same direction o.
increasing taxes We therefore con
slider that the only safe course TO
the voters 10 pursue next Tuesday il
TO vote ''No" 10 all OF these amend
mcnts