davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
500 ARE STILL ABOARD
WRECKED STEAMER.
Rough Weather Prevents Rescue Of
Passengers From the Royal
George.

QUEBEC. Nov. s.-The liner Royal
George, stranded Wednesday evening
on the Isle OF orleans in the st. Law
renee river. was still fast on the rocks
to-day. with five hundred passengers
aboard. Rough weather held rescue
tugs at bay during the forenoon. should
the gale abate. the marroned passengers
probably will be taken OF the steamer
this afternoon; otherwise they will re-
main aboard the Royal George till morn
ing. The vessel rests to-day Atty yards
from her position Of yesterday. A mes
sage received here from her captain
reads as follows.
Unsuccessful attempt made ycster-
day to get anoat. She only swung
around and made about fifty yards
nearer to Quebec. Weather too rough
for tugs to render aid. Condition Of
ship about the same. Intend to try to
refioat again II gale abates. Present
time snow and squallyl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
I'D. CARROLL PREPARING
FOR SURGEONS KNIFE
TO REMOVE ABCESS
operation to Be Performed
at New York Hospital
Probably Tomorrow.

Joseph ID. Carroll Of tile firm of Fish
Doerr and Carroll, returned from Eu.
rope ten days ago where he had xon.
TOT his health. lie will undergo an
operation at the New York Hospita,
probably tomorrow. He is at the New
vanderbilt Hotel. under the eye of DR..
FRANCIS j. Aitken OF No. SO East Thirty.
second street. preparing for the ordeal
Mr.. Carroll went abroad about six
weeks ago ON the advice Of his ply
s'cians. He had suffered from an at
TACK OF ptomaine poisoning and after his
recovery his nerves went back on him
He was In very poor health when he
went away and the sojourn abroad did
not seem TO improve his condition.
while away he developed a form of
headache that caused him excrucdating
pain. This annoyed him 20 much that
ne asked whether an operation was ad
visable. When told by the foreign doc
tors that It might come to that Mr.. Car
roll decided to return home at once.
The diagnosis ID that there Is brain
pressure caused. probably, by a form
OF abcess. DR.. Frank ]. Hartley of No.
West Forty-ninth street, will per-
FORM the operation. The mortality un-
der this operation Is said to be very
high.
Miss Lorena Carroll, the sick mans
daughter. aged thirteen, is with her
rather much Of the time. She was
taken away from him when she was a
child OF six by order of Justice OGor-
man. the parents at that time being
separated. This was a severe blow 10
him, and some Of his friends believe
that the present trouble is an outcome
OF worry over his marital troubles.
Mr.. Carroll perhaps is the best known
horse dealer In the city. He has been
Tor years an intimate of Charles MUIR
ply. the Tammany Hall leader. He has
the contract for supplying the police
and fire horses to the city, and Il is
estimated he has been paid more than
$1,000. 900 on these contracts in the last
ten years. He Is also a director of the
Manhattan Navigation Company, treas
urer of the Bradley -Gafrney- Steers Con-
tracing Company and a member of the
New York Contracting Company.
Mr.. Carroll has said since his return
that he would rather stand any kind of
an operation than suffer the pain he
has In the last few weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

a careful driver, although the Mayors
car met with several accidents while
Eastman was on the seat. but these
were declared to have BEEN unavoid-
able. At no time was the Mayor In
jured Once the car skidded in a Brook
Ign street, ran upon tho sidewalk and
cut down a steel electric light poae be-
fore crashing into the stoop Of q house.
To-day the Mayor said to Tashman'
You had better quilt right now. I md
my car Is in no condition to 20 TO st.
James. 1t was your business to keep
the car In order"
Tashman's predecessor left the May
ore service summarily one night while
driving the Mayor uptown. The chauf-
feur left the car and the Mayor was re.
quired to hire . taxi to reach his home
In Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
BEAUTIFUL HAIR WOMAN'S CHARM.
DON'T HAVE THIN, FADED, GRAY HAIR

You can bring back the natural color
of your hair in few days and forever
rid yourself Of any dandruff and loose
hairs. and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener-
atoms common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color Of the hair; and Sulphur is recog-
nizcd by Scalp Specialists as being
excellent for treatment Of hair and
scalp troubles.
II you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp. or il your hair is
losing its color or coming out. get a
fifty cent bottle Of Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and notice
the improvement in the appearance Of
your hair after few days treatment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
A Simple Remedy Beauties
and Darkens the Hair,
Cures Dandruff.

What a pity il is to see so many
people with thin. wispy hair. faded or
streaked with gray. and realize that
most Of these people might have soft,
glossy. abundant hair Of beautiful color
and lustre il they would but use the
proper treatment! There is no neces-
sity for gray hair under sixty-five years
Of age. and there is no excuse for any
one, young or old. having thin, strag-
Cling hair, either full of dsndruff or
heavy and rank smelling with en-
cessiye oil.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08

Silk FOur-in-iands, 28c
Beautiful flowing ends, plain colors,
self effects and satin stripe repp and
fancy effects; soc value. 8 for 81 .65.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
MAYOR FIRES CHAUFFEUR
CAUSE CAR WOULD'T RUN.
Mr.. Gaynor Wanted to Go to ST.
James and When He Couldn't,
II Was Goodbye Gustav.

Mayor Gaynor Is again without a
chauffeur. Gustav Eastman, who has
been driving the Mayors big Limousine
car for the last year. was dismissed by
the Mayor to-day upon the latter az
certaining that his car was not In fit
running condition to make a trip to st.
James.
Thshman has the reputation Of being
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
(From the Kansas City Journal

tFrom the Kansas City Journal)
May l have this chair?"
"That depends, madam. What part dc
you take In the rally?"
Il promised to make a speech"
well. this chair was reserved for q
LADY who promised to make a pie"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-08
FREE FOR THE CHIr.DREN.

There will he q coupon printed In next
Sundays World good for "No Soap Bub-
bier" q new device which makes large.
siisteninR soap bubbles without the use
OF soapsuds. Just the thing for . chill
dren's party. Free for the coupon in next
Sundays World
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
FOOT OF THE BEE.
Strong Claws and Flexible Pads For
Rough and Smooth Surfaces.

Hou9n ana O!nOOtH
The seeming miracle of insects walk
ing nonrhaluntly on Il ceiling Is en-
planned by Ii, kner Edwurdes. chair
man Of the British Beekeepers' ASSOC
citation. In his book on The Lore Of
the Honeybee." Insects owe such pow
or, it appears. TO an ingenious devil, e
which is we'll illustrated In the foot of
the bee.
She has pair Of short. strong dou,
BILE claws. which will take her sc 'urely
over all but the smocthest and shiniest
surfaces. and it Is with these claws
that bees form themselves into dense
clusters and knots and cables within
the hive. holding hand to hand. as 1t
were. in all directions. But when
there Is nothing for the claw to hold
by another part of the foot comes into
play. This Is soft flexible pad,
which Is always covered by Il thick.
oily emulation. In walking the bee
Iuts her feet down three at a time.
the pads adhering instantly they come
into contact with the smooth surface.
At the next step the other three pads
come into play. while the first three
are stripped off. But each foot is
capable OF attaching and detaching 1t.
self Independently of its fellows.
In this case. we learn. 'the strip
ping H. accomplished by downward
pressure of the claws Of the saline
foot
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25

As breeds 60. the Orpington classes
easily as new" since its history
dates only from 1890, or thereabouts.
It is an English bird rated in that
country as a general purpose fowl, de-
sirable. alike for eggs as well as car
cass. The four varieties are Blacks,
Bluffs, Whites, and Spangled. Color Of
flesh and skin, In Blacks, gray; In all
other varieties, white. Color OF egg
shells q medium brown.
The blood that commingles in each
variety ia indeed Of wide range. In
the production of the Blacks, Mr..
Cook. the celebrated English breeder
and creator, used Black Minorcas,
Black Rocks and Langshans. from
which by selection and careful breed
ing he claims to have evolved the
modern Black Orpington. The ances-
try of the Bluffs Is composed Of Col
den Spangled Hamburgs, Buff Cochins
and Colored or Dark Dorking. In the
process of selection and carefully mat
ing of the progeny OF the above
crosses We may attribute the Buff
Orpington of today. An English au-
thority Is responsible for the state
ment that the Whites are the result of
CROSSES between White Leghorn,
White Dorking and Black Hamburg,
and that the Spangled represent Old
English Game and Dorking ancestry
In economic considerations the
Orpington fowl stands well. Where
the strain has been bred for egg pro-
duction, the hens have made good"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25

indeed, in instances individual focks
and single specimens have made
splendid records. by this is not
meant that they excel all other
breeds aid varieties in this respect:
as a matter of fact, they rank with
the Rocks and Wyandottes in hen
fruit production. AS table fowl,
however, they are somewhat heavier,
being Of larger frame. The Black is
a big, bulky bird, the largest of the
varieties, and also the most typical
of the breed. Its great depth OF body,
full breast short legs and general
blocky appearance give a good idea
of it's market value. though somewhat
heavy in bone. The gray flesh of the
Blacks somewhat detraCts In Amer.
lean markets, where yellow and white
carcasses are preferred, fault from
which the other varieties are free. All
four sorts are rated as good sitters
and mothers.
No breed in the English class has
so large a vogue in the far west as
the Orpington, with the Bluffs, In the
earlier development Of its popularity,
decidedly in The lead, with the Blacks
close second. Of later years. how
ever, the Whites have become decid-
eddy popular, due to their explota-
ton by few wealthy eastern breed
ers, who have strengthened the
Whites by careful harding. thus max
ing them moro productive, and also
by popularizing them along educa-
tional lines in the poultry press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
6 aAons.

Saxon Is from "selX." a sword, and
so the "Alen OF the Sword" In the
early DAYS The SaXons took for them
selves such uames as Bloody AK"
Skull Cleayer.' Deaths Head
names which In no way belicd their
original character The "bcrSerker
rage" OF the cid Vikings spread death
and destruction all around the coasts
which they haunted. and by the terror
Of their name they led the Christians
to put into their litany the prayer
Deliver US, o Lord. from the fury
Of the Mortimer Very terrible were
these old Saxons. and to this day the
most dreadful Of all the people on the
face Of the earth. when they are thor.
oroughly reused. are the descendants
Of the same Men Of the Sword. New
York American.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
GREAT NATURAL BRIDGE.
Justice Marshall Called Il "God's
Gre ,test Miracle In Stone"

Justice Marshall Called II "God's
Gre ltsst Miracle In Stone."
The great Natural bridge which is
one Of the natural wonders Of the
United States, overlooks the James
river valley, being Oh the western
slope Of the Rlue mountains. 1t Is
Just about the center Of the state. 1t
approaches Niagara in grandeur and
exceeds 1t in height and awful mys-
terry. 1t is a single block Of lime
stone. with many shades OF color.
The walls are smooth. as II cut with
chisels. and there Is no sign Of dis.
placement.
The visitor follows a tunbling cas-
cade down deep assure In the noun
tain under some Of the largest arbor
vitae trees in the world and, turning
down line Of steps cut into the, preci-
pice. suddenly finds himself by swift
stream in Gar.. canyon and the great
bridge far above him.
Washington when II surveyor FOR
Lord Fairfax visi ell the Natural br q ,e
and carved his name, where 1t may
still be seen. The original brid@e tract
was granted by King George III. to
Thomas jefferson in liza. After he
was president Jefferson visited the
place, surveved 1t and made the map
with his own hands Jefferson spoke
of the place as n famous place that
will draw the attention of the world.
Chief Justice Marshall wro:e OF the
bridge as Gods greatest miracle in
stone" Henry Clay wrote Of 1.-The
bridge not made with h'nds that spans
q river. carries II highway and makes
two mountains one"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
End of Altru;sm.

Because he was too soft hearted to
ask his poverty stricken iaLd!ady to
buy new rugs for his room the Hltru-
istic yonlg man bought several small
rugs and spread them over the door
Immediately after the nest sweeping
day she presented II bill for the week =
expenditures Items Room rent. break.
fasts. laundry and beating rugs. -
cents.
Hello" said the altruistic young
man. What does this mean"
Just what II says" she returned
IF folks must cover their floor wit j
extra rugs they'll have to pay for
beating EN- that's all. can't afford
to do It for nothing"
And from that moment altruiSm lost
a disciple. York Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
MANY CASES OF
RABIES In WEST
Much Loss Has Been Caused to
Llvs Stock and in Several
Localities People Have
Been Bitten.
(By L. w. CASS, kansas.)

During the past year there have
been many cases of rabies In Kansas
and other, western states, which have
caused much loss of live stock and in
several localities people have been
bitten by rabid dogs.
This is one of the oldest diseases
known and it was described, by Aristo.
tie in the fourth century. B. c. The
season OF the year makes very little
difference, as the disease Is just as
prevalent in the winter as In summer.
This Is contrary to the ideas OF many
persons who think that July and Au-
gust, known as dog days" is the
only time that dogs are subject to
rabies.
The .isease is caused in nearly al!
cases by the bite of a rabid an! al.
but 1t is possible. to contract rabies
from the saliva, the tears from the
eyes or the milk OF a rabid animal.
The rabid dog Is source of danger
a few days before the symptoms OF the
disease appear, but in no case before
he was bitten by rabid animal or
otherwise inoculated.
Hot weather, lack Of water, or Ill
treatment will never in themselves
produce rabies.
The symptoms seldom develop in
less than Ia days after the animal was
bitten-most commonly three to six
weeks-but they may not show from
six month"; to year. Not all animals
bitten develop the disease. 1t de-
ponds somewhat On the part of the
body which was bitten.
In man there is less danger II bit
ten through the clothing than upon
the bare parts, Of the body, the face
being the most dangerous 1t Is not
uncommon for the symptoms to devel-
op In less than two weeks when bit
tan upon. the head.
In cattle, they are prone to chase
chickens and dogs and occasionally
run at man, often falling down, with
a twitching of muscles. but seldom
biting.
Horses are more vicious than cat.
tie, biting the manger, himself or any
thing within reach.
Treatment consists of the Pasteur
process which must be taken before
the symptoms have developed. In
order to be effective 1t must be taken
within a very few days after being
bitten by a rabid animal. The mad
stone" Ia of no use as a prevention
OF rabies.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Persian Ware,

True porcelain was never produc, q
in Persia. but hard paste porcelain In
Persian forms and styles Of decora ton
was made in Chiua for tn" Persian
market. Wine ewers wi powder b Il
glaze and gold overglaze decoration.
small vase. and bowls with hrOn2c
luster glaze and designs reserved in
white are found in collections of Pc
sian ware. but these are unquestion,
ably of Chinese origin. -Argonaut.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
knowledge In DalryIng.

The dairy business calls for great
deal of technical knowledge, more so
than any other system of farming. To
be a good dairyman one must first be
successful farmer. He must know
how to harvest and preserve them
properly. In addition to this he must
know how to get the greatest value
out of these crops. Here is where adj
ditional knowledge is required in dairy
ing as compared with any other branch
of agriculture.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
POST ANCHORED
In CONCRETE
May be Satisfactorily Done by
Setting One HUFF OF Heavy
Hinge In Cement
While Wet.

Wood posts may be attached to con-
crete floors by setting oIe-half OF a
heavy hinge in the wet concrete, al
lowing sufficient length above the sur
face to admit two of the screw holes,
says writer in the Popular Mechan-
les. When the cement is dry the post
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25

There is no. better germ slayer than
an ounce Of carbo!ic acid added to
pail of whiiewash Give the walls and
ceiling Of the hen house good coat
ing working, II In rather thick In all
cracks and crevices
There 10 not farm IN the country
where farming Is seriously attempted
at all where II is necessary to try to
raise chickens without decent provis.
ion for the safety OF the flock and for
the convenience Of the attendant
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Onea IN Adjustment.

Horrors. John. We have come on
and left the cat and the parrot with
nothing to eat"
well. wouldn't worry These
things generally adjust themselves
Maybe the cat will eat the parrot
Puck.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Germany Loses Potatoes.

Last year Germany lost 100000
tons of potatoes by decay and disease,
and the government has now offered
large money prize for method of
preserving potatoes during the winter.
large prices to prevent loss by decay
and from disease.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Breaking Him In.

MY future mothcr.in-law Is really
bit too careful So that my fiancee
shall know what to buy after We are
married she takes us both with her to
the market every morning"
well, hut what use are you?"
"Oh. pay" I'liegenur Batter
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25

Mrs. Uptydate-Marie. have you fin.
.shed bathing the dog?
The Maid-Yes, mann.
Mrs. Uptydate-Did you tie pink
ribbon around his neck?
Maid-Yes'm.
Mrs. Uptydate-Then you can go
and see what baby's crying about.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
A Elttinu Pair

"Jinks and his wife are well match.
ed,
''In what way?"
"She can't cook a dinner without
burning something, and he can't sit
down to one without roasting some.
body"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Winter Is coming. batten the cracks.

Winter Is coming. batten the cracks.
Sour milk 10 caused BY dirt and
warmth.
What water Is to q person dust
bath 10 to q hen.
See that your fowls are absolutely
free from vermin.
II the feathers are to be sold. ducks
must be dry picked.
There Is profit in breeding turkeys
up to the fifth year.
The value of butter increases -
the quality improved.
good horseman never trots
draft horse. even when he has NO
load.
Laying hens need from 10 to 2b
per cent meat scraps added daily to
their mash.
Don't feed hay or other forage.
which will raise a dust. before or dur
ing milking.
Tainted. musty or mouidy feeds
should never be served In the dairy
herd rations
The best market for skim milk on
the farm Is afforded by good dairy
calves and quick growing pigs,
II the cream In the churn foams up
and runs over, the churn Is too full
OF the cream IL Improperly ripened.
Simply because a calf Is given her
ration OF milk each day It does not
signify that she does not need water
also.
Prune out OLD canes OF raspberrtes
ard blackberries and burn them Thin
The hills to three or four shoots. Gull
tivate. and add some manure to the
soil a
The red mites or lice do not stay on
the fowls during the daytime. but
hide In cracks during the day. sally
ing forth after dark to seek their
prey.
Orchardists who have never used
dynamite should be sure to get all
possible Information from the manu-
facturers of the explosive before At
tempting to use 1t.
II celery Is to be brought into the
cellar for winter storage cut the top
root III, II from the ground and then
with strong knife cut of the branch.
ing roots and most Of the earth.
Louay fowls are necessarily weaker
than fowls that are free from lice. and
strength and vitality are quite i'm
portant factors, while the fowls are
producing their new suit Of clothes.
II your fowls have the range of the
fields and orchards and can pick up .
numl Ct OF insects and worms daily.
YOU will not need to bother much
abou, the meat supply In the ration.
The raising Of poultry on the farm
or In conjunction with fruit growing.
can be made very profitable with the
sane kind OF management that Is de-
voted to raising good stock or good
grain.
Everything should be kept as clean
on the little chicks feeding floors as
II II is on the floor OF the kitchen.
II this is done the little birds will
never have gapes or many OF the
chicken diseases
II you are feeding clover remem-
Der to cut down the bulk This 10 .
hearty food and you can't use as much
of It as you can OF timothy without
doing your horse harm.
In filling a silo attention must b
given to the outer edges. for when
the silage begins to settle there 10 al
WAYS draw away from the wall.
leaving an air space that makes the
silage spoil
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Honelike.

Mamma-Why are you hiding from
your little brother. Lizzie? Lizzie
Oh. we are just playing. I'm the lady
VI the house. and Tommy is the 6utf h.
or come with his bill.-Chicago News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Nioman,s Intuition.

Mrs Crabshnw i cant understand
why | didn't sec those faults In yol
before we were married. Mr.. Crab
shaw-It's quite plain. my dear.
ion't possess them.-Judge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Marc With Colt.

The mare with the fall colt must
have a good milk-making ration. Oats.
at-bran, little linseedmeal, with
bright sweet clover or alfalfa hay, Is
good milk making one.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
The Victims.

First Maine Deer-I am SO glad the
hunting season is On.
Second Ditto-Why, isn't 1t a dan.
gerous time for us?
First Maine Deer--Not bit of 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25

If your horse is troubled with in
digestion have the animal clipped
and its teeth attended to by veterin-
arian.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25
Shv on Cash,

"Why wasn't your Bohemian res.
taurant a SUGGEST"
People wouldn't enter into the Bo
hemian spirit of the place"
Wouldn't they talk in epigrams or
sing?'
"Oh, they did all that; but they
wouldn't spend over SO cents head"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25

NnCHUTTHH d FOst 10 OVTOFeto'
can be fastened to its support with
screws. The hinge can be reinforced
by inserting a piece Of rod iron into
the hole before the cement Is tamped
in around it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-01-25

Cholera and other diseases Of swine,
attack herds which are in poor condi-
ton and consequently most suscep-
tible.