davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

Orders have been issued by the Penn
sylvania railroad that no liquor is to be
sold on cars operated on its lines east of
Pittsburg.
The order TO discontinue the sale of
liquor is due TO the activity of the Anti
Saloon League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS couRr ron oHorL oouKsr,
January /. 1904
URDERED, That all Administrators, :
ecutors and Guardians that have not star :,
an account within year. come forward a )
do thesame, or show cause to the contra. :.
or they will be cited Up.
TEST; THOS. r. MILLER. Regis. es.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

One hundred ard twenty pounds,
more or loss, of bone and muscle
don't make woman. It's q good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king.
dom. But that's just what Elec.
trio Bitters give her. Thousands
bless them foIyovercoming fainting
and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness, nervousness, backache
and tired, listless, worn out feeling
Electric Bitters have done me a
world of good,'' writes Eliza Pool.
Denew, Okla, land l thank You.
with all my heart, for making such
q good incidence Only soc.
Guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
The Choice Of A Husband

lis too important matter for a
woman to be handicapped by
weakness, had blood or foul breath.
Avoid these killhopes by taking
Mr.. Kings Life Pills. New
strength, fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirts-things that
win men follow their use. Easy,
safe, sure, 25c at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

! The Armour Company preserved 1000
900 quarts of strawberries at its Ridgley.
Md. plant At Denton IS GOO cases Of
peas We're packed in ten days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 90. 1919.

No wonder Taft wants to do something
for the farmer. His brother owns I6o.-
600 acres in Texas land and has been
doing good deal for him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

w. w. Seward, berry grower, of
fredericksburg. Md, realized $500 from
three acres of gooseberries this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.


With view to utilizing every minute
of the remaining time before al
- ry 49,.
.e,:.,r... IA,
w. $3.50 = : sons'''e' a''on - measures
providing tor tue abolition of the involun-
tary servitude Of seamen and better
ment of seamen,s conditior. reo;s,ro,;o,,
~ Am.,;co !, sb;rs 80 ~ ;.,..-...;.
'a''o''
a1'S "' - 'na'e' 'a's 'os rue constfuc-
ton and repair OF such ships; regulation
OF radio communication; revision Of the
steamship inspection laws and compelling
the equipment OF ocean-going vessels
with wireless apparatus; extension OF
agricultural education through Federal
appropriation, and the physical valuation
OF railroads and other common carriers.
minority Leader Mann sought and OBJ
tanned consent to add to the list bis bill
forbidding the importation of diseased
nursery stock or plants. Consideration
OF appropriation bills and conference re-
ports Only VIII pc permitted IN addition
to the special legislative program.
The senate reached an agreement last
week 70 vote upon the three principal
democratic tariff and finance bills late
THIS week. The measures will be taken
up as follows:
Wool tariff, Thursday; excise tax bill,
Friday; sugar tariff. Saturday.
The agreement came as the result of a
Democratic filibuster which had for two
days held up the consideration of the big
sundry civil appropriation bill, aud which
threatened to carry the session of con-
e'sss beyond september I
a'e'oasu2 'nell n.'-
- 80 's'ee1'eu' was io5u'aily
=, - -.
se1ses,'ous n'aue . Tue Demo-
$50 ,.@ $500 ~ piac'ica'y az
po'n.s u,nesenee y sns senate over
,.-. - ',.sss'
s.'s.'' ma'n'ue 20 DC
~, = '.e .a''n o'lls' 'ne canal
80, 80 p ''''a'on measures ana me
.-'-s { 49, $50 '''sn' o''''
W.
The Democratic campaign fund con-
tanned about $1,000, 900 when Alton B.
Parker ran for president in 1904. accord
| ing to W. F. Sbeehan, of New York who
testified by the senate committee investi-
eating campaign funds.
Mr.. Sheehan was then chairman of the
Democratic national executive committee
August Belmont and Thomas f. Ryan
were among the Wall street men who
contributed to the Parker gold bug fund.
~.
No.. .,;... -
'nan '"o
oacss ga D.. paaaa -....s, - os''
.,.an...Sn .---
~ I'D - ~ ~ 'a''o. D'i''
n.s o''s" "
r,,a
- - :. - p'os''.ou' 'ns p''nc'-
~ ..,.ss ,...'.ss' -, ."a"y '"'esne"
,~;..;.' 8, -: =, al'1o' = .ne
$50. - r. e = - ."'' aua oe"a'o'
',"' 3 1854, ~ us ass'''an' post
$500. le'A " su'' was = com
,..s $50" ~ nou'ns' sH.ng a.
-, 80 - .n'''s :" wy pa..sis posi- pro
So ,s. - :" '"ou'nsu 'o'n> OF
Dos.Ae p'a" - esa'ns oena-
=, $500 se"ee =. DIVISION o.
- ""'y 'D'o 1o"es W''n'n "n,cn tne
!, 49,, - - ".as''s'o" = parcels snali
: us 'a1s sn. zones were Outlined
-. 'as's y s'A' 80 o''k'us,'y planned ana
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

The man is rarity in these days of
whom it can be said there are no flies on
him" for they are everywhere; but twenty
drops of carbolic acid evaporated from a
shovel says an exchange. will Danish
them from room quicker than all the
sticky hy-paper in existence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

The Chester County Court has appoint
ed Miss Isabel Darlington. OF West
Chester, the only female member of the
Chester county bar, as auditor, to report
on the distribution of the balance of
$27,5I2 in the hands Of administrators Of
the estate Of John Thomas Cooper. late Of
Lower Oxford township.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

The Democratic campaign fund con-
tanned about $I,ooo,ooo when Alton B.
Parker ran for president in 1904. accord.
ing to W. F. Sbeehan, of New York who
testified by the senate committee investi-
eating campaign funds.
Mr.. Sheehan was then chairman of the
Democratic national executive committee.
August Belmont and Thomas F. Ryan
were among the Wall street men who
contributed to the Parker gold bug fund.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
EMBRYO LAWYERS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Twenty-seven Graduates Of Wash.
ington College Of Law Presented
with Sheepskins.

Twenty-seven graduates OF the Wash.
ington College Of Law ICceived diplomat
last night at the most aUsplcloUs gradu.
ating exercises ever held by the cOllegg
at the Memorial Continental Hall.
The exercises opened with selections
by the Marine Band. under the direction
Of William H Santelmann, foIiowins
which the invocation was pronounced By
Rev. J. J. DimOn. rector Of ST. Andrews
Church. Representative Burton Lee
French. Of Idaho, spoke on The CHI.
zen"
Representative French urged the grad
uateS TO take an active part IN politics,
and IN all movements for the betterins
OF civic conditions. He declared that
citizen IN full possession OF his rights
as a citizen Of a representative govern
ment. instead OF being dictated to by
bosses.
After a cello solo by Fritz Mueller. Of
the Marine Band. prizes were presented
as follows: To Miss Alice II. Birdsau.
Miss Margaret Frances LutZ. Miss Emily
Alexina Spilman, Urban T. Goerner,
William A. Hammer, and W. D. Rock
wood.
Following the presentation Of the
prizes Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle,
OF the Court of Claims. president Of the
board Of trustees, made the address to
the graduates. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey. dean Of the college, conferred the de-
grees and awarded the certificates, after
which Assistant Commissioner Of Pat
ents Cornelius c. Billings presented the
class in trademark ana patent law.
The reception committee was composed
Of Harry L. Cooper, chairman: Hettie
b Bell, Herbert l. Davis, Elizabeth NJ.
Eggert. Banjamin A. Harlan. jr.. Emma
Florence Hayward, Lawrence P. Holman.
Agnes A. Jones. Middleton G. Kennedy,
Martha NJ. Rrumke. J. Allen Long, Lilly
Mccoy, Anna y Neill. Newton NJ. Per-
rims, Kathryn Sellers, Adele V. Smith,
Scotia S. Stark, Hope K Thompson. Rob
ert c. Tracy, Eunice X. Warner. EliZ-
abeth I. Weaver, Edmund B. Whit
comb. and Harry H. Wulhoit.
The members Of the graduating class
were as follows:
Courses IN patent and trademark law
Sarah NJ. Benson. George Bryant. Flor
enCs A. Colford. c. Everett Lancaster
Theodore H. Low. William II. Lowell.
s. Mcdowell, Oscar d. Payne.
George Edwin Post, and Lester L Sar-
gent
Master OF Laws-Florence Etheridge,
Charles =. Osborn. Katherine R. Pike,
Nina Irene Thomas, and Margaret Hop
lxins worrsll.
Bachelor Of laws-Nila Frances Allen,
Alice Mabeth Birdsall, Mary Caroline
Farmer, Urban E. Goerner. William A
Hammer, Kate Penfnah Johnson, W. Ed
gar Ieedy, Rebecca Laurens Love, Mar
zaret Frances Butz, Rosalle Mckee
Shelton. Emily Alexina Spilman, and
Charles Lore Watts.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
THE BELASCo.
"The HypOcrItes."

Jumping from 4 typIcally "Adesque''
plays, the Butterfeld Players at the
Belasco last evening showed themselves
eminently fitted to handle the heavier
roles with the same ease and grace as
they handled the romantic scenes OF IT
Were King" or the frankly comical
situations OF The County Chairman"
THE Hypocrites," by Henry Arthur
Jones. which the Butterfeldians have Sc
lected for their current bill. is frankly
not meat for babes-therefore, lots OF
them will probably hock TO It on the
matinee days II unable TO go at night
But II is interesting. compelling, and
amazingly well written.
The last phrase when descriptive about
Jones work - particularly the one
which is admittedly his master
plece-is. to a certain degree, carry
ing Goals 10 Newcastle. painting the
lily or any OF the other old adages which
come in handy at such a time. But the
English dramatists works are so seldom
produced at the present moment that the
current generation OF playgoers, partlcu-
larry the younger ones, have few oppor-
tunities TO appreciate them.
This specimen Of the Jones art is
frankly a problem play" dealing as It
does with one OF the greatest questions
of modern social life-how to deal with
a betrayed girl and her betrayer in their
future relations 10 each other. The plot
would hardly bear repetition in condensed
form. besides. It would totally spoil the
play for one who had never seen II be-
fore for the full effect OF the climax Of
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
THE CASINO.

There is an exceptionally well balanced
bill at the Casino this week and each
and every act was well received by the
two crowded houses that witnessed the
performances last night The show
opens with the Three Zelgler Brothers,
whose feats OF strength in head and
hand balancing are marvellous. Usher
and Whiteclih, a pleasing young man
and a charming young woman, offer a
comedy singing. talking, and dancing
skit that would be hard to beat.
Whitney's Operatlc Dolls bid fair to
prove a sensation II the way in which
the crowd took them last night Is a
criterion. The members of the company,
both men and women. show their own
faces, but work from behind a platform
snd the dresses and the settings Of the
stage are Of miniature. Mr.. Whitney Is
a native OF Washington, and attended
the Force School in Massachusetts Ave
nue.. He worked In the Census once
in 5000 and while there ran for the
Y. NJ. c. A. and holds the record for
the aOo-yard dash.
George H. Wood, the minstrel king,
has a good comedy line Of talk on the
fads and foilies Of the day and responded
t0 several encores before the crowd
would let him go. Jane Dara and Com
pany, IN THE Phone Girl" were a big
hit. Miss Dara, as the switchboard op-
orator in a New York hotel, shows q
strong character, and the slang express
sions are a scream. Photo plays make
up a pleasing programme
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
AT THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

Dazzling and brilliant in its kaleido-
scopic variety is the protean produc-
tion, The Vendetta" which is present
ed by lie witte at the Cosmos Theater
this week. Acclaimed as one Of the
most remarkable OF costume change
acts, involving no less than thirty
shifts. including the assumption Of a
wide range of characters, the act ranks
as one OF the most notable of the sea-
son at the playhouse. It is a fitting
headliner for Memorial Day week, and
II also opens the summer season at the
playhouse.
The District Attorney unquestlon-
ably is one Of the strongest and most
virile playlets in vaudeville. and its
presentation by the Hoyt. Lessing Com
pany is little short OF hawless. Its
chief charm lies in its freedom from
exaggeration and its entire Plausibil-
ity. The Wall Between" the droll
comedy sketch which scored an en-
phatic hit at the Cosmos two months
ago. again won a big triumph Of
laughter yesterday. and seemed TO be
funnier than ever.
Connolly and Meara won favor with
their chicness, charm, and smart quips
and pranks: their dancing and singing
made an absorbing picture. V. P.
Woodward is the mandolin and tambo-
rine juggIer de luxe, and his work pos
sesses real hnesss and cleverness. An
ita Primrose projects a chameleonlike
personality over the footliEhts in her
remarkable shifts Of character, ranging
from a Washington Swelr' to My
Husband Sylvest." Her act Is one OF
the most popular on the bill. Pathe's
weekly review and other film features
make the week interesting from a pic
torial point OF view.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
DENIES RED CROSS
FACES A DEFICIT
Secretary Mages Says $4,000 Ap'
preparation Net All Expenses Of
Recent Conference Held Here.

Charles L. Magse, secretary OF thu
American Red Cross. yesterday deniet
that the recent international convention
held IN this city. had created & defct
Of $1,000 over the Congressional appro
prlation Of $1,000 for expenditures.
Recent newspaper articles stating tina;
the Red Cross was endeavoring TO rails,
funds to meet this deficit are not IN 40
cordance with the facts" said Mr.. No
Gee yesterday.
Congress appropriated $4,000 to defraI
the expenses incident to the conference
A small balance Of this approprtatiol
still remains. Some expenditures, incI'
dent to the conference, but not ehargablI
in the Congressional appropriation, vert
made by the Red Cross from other fund.-
and the report OF the proceedings OF the
conference is yet to be published. but tho
contract for the printing has not beer
given out, and the cost Of the publicA,
tion Is not definitely known at this time
The cost Of the conference has beeI
somewhat less than our central cm
mittee had estimated, and II Cngresi
permits the temporary structure erected
for exhibition purposes TO remain stand
ing until the time OF the international
Congress on Hygiene and Demography,
the net cost Of the Red Cross Conference
will be stin further reduced.
There Is no deficit and the Red CrosI
Is making no EFFORT 20 raise funds fol
the purpose OF meeting any Of the eX.
penses OF the Conference. The present
management Of the Red Cross adhered
strictly to the policy OF avoiding imam,
cial deficits in all OF It's undertakings ans
activities"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
THE COLUMBIA.
4fWiidare.p

I
When George Broadhurst and George
V. Hobert put their heads together and
turned out ''Wildfre" as q starring vehi.
Gle for Lillian Russell and her gowns
and, very successful vehicle II was-they
turned out at one ana the same time I'd
part OF their entertainment a really funny
tough boy character, that Of Bud, the
stable boy.
In the original production that dimlnu-
tive comedian. VIII Archie. received
nightly encoreS ss Bud. Last night IN
me Columbia Players presentation o.
this three-act comedy, with q dash oi
melodrama thrown IN for good measure,
A. 7. Dolan, an importation made espe-
cially for the occasion, made an unquali-
lied hit as the slang dispenser with the
check trousers and the six-dollar roll
who breaks UP the villainous John
Duffys little game. Here the dash OF
melodrama aforementioned
There are enough complications in
''Wndfire" to puzzle a Philadelphia law
yer. The beautiful Mrs. Darlington
with q pause to mention Miss Nelson {
sartorial creations, which were many
and attractive-has a racing stable: Is.
In fact the owner Of the famous wild
fre," as fine a piece Of horsefiesh as
ever passed under the wire, but nobody
knows II, and woe, oh. woe when any
OoAg AAAaa II Out AQE nEE HA1N6Is Ln6
person Of the charming Miss Heming, Is
to marry Ralph WOodhurst
Sounds simple enough. but Ralph's IA
ther Is one OF our leading reformers,
and what he thinks about racing and
those who own race horses simply can't
be told. A pretty mix up, for II Dr.
Woodhurst ever found out that his son
iniquitous beings who plays with the
ubiquitous beings who plays with the
ponies. Good night.
Add to this the pursuit Of Mrs. Bar
rington by her two ardent admirers,
John Garrison. who loves horses. and
Fred Sanderson, who doesn't. but be-
lieves in the automobile as the greatest
source Of pleasure known 10 man, and
not forgetting for a moment John
Duhys efforts to put Wildfire out Of
the running in the big race. and any
one with half an eye can see that the
lady has a busy time. She has, but
nevertheless finds time to get a lot Of
fun out OF the situation while foling
Dufy, getting sister married under dif-
fculties, and. Of course, settling her
own matrimonial venture TO everyone's
satisfaction.
Miss Nelson's Miss Darlington is all
that II should be. and she makes an at
tractive picture as that much sought
after person. Julia Blanc contributes
character study productive OF much
laughter as HOrtense, a negro maid.
George W. Barber gives an effective
performance as Matt Donovan, a train
er as does Carson Davenport as DR..
woodhurst. Mr.. Robins has little to
do as John Garrison. but, as usual, does
that little well, and Mr.. Matthews,
playing opposite him as Fred Sander
son. scored in his scene with Miss
Nelson in the third act.
Miss Heming as Myrtle, Miss McDer-
mott as Janet. and Stanley James as
Peter, do good work. Mr.. Kline as
Duffy. Mr.. Daley, with an odd accent,
as Chappie Raster. Mr. Richie as Ber-
tie, and Mr.. Renner as Ralph Wood
hurst, complete the cast.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
COLONEL DENIES
LEAVING DEFICIT
"T. R." Says Treasury Had Thirty
Million Dollars Surplus When
BE Left once.
q HAVE rEOPnx WITH ME"

New York, May H.-col. Rooseveits
New Jersey manager foisted such a
strenuous itinerary upon him to-day
that he had TO skip some OF the towns
on the schedule. He was two hours late
getting into Bayonne, where he began
his night tour. He started out from Ho-
hoken in the morning, speaking hrst at
Morristown to a jam OF people at the
depot The former President there let
ny at President Taft for saying In his
New Jersey speeches that Roosevelt left
deficit OF S5o,OOoOoO when he left the
Presidency, while Taft has converted II
into a surplus Of tl0,O0o,0O0
Il did not leave any deficit" Kissed
Roosevelt
TAFT was the deficit" bawled a voice
and the throng laughed.
I'VE piled up a surplus Of so, ,oO0.0 900
during my administration" the Colonel
went on, ''and used It to start digging
the Panama Canal They didn't have to
Issue bonds for the digging because OF
that. Mr.. Taft speaks untruthfully when
he talks Of a deficit"
At Dover. where another huge crowd
awaited him, Roosevelt raped the bosses,
saying:
II have only the people with me. I
could not do anything with the polIti-
clans except beat them With club"
Fools Princeton Students.
On to Newton, the seat of Suffolk
County, where farmers for miles around
were congregated to hear him, the
colonel went. The board OF supervi-
sors, controlled by the Taft forces,
would not allow Roosevelt to speak
from the steps of the courthouse. as
President Taft did last week, so he
mounted an improvised platform in
the courthouse park, and lambasted
bosses in general, while the crowd of
{, 200 cheered wildly.
Phillpsburg turned out en- masse to
hear Roosevelt kick the bosses.
Il have no personal hostility to Boss !
exclaimed Roosevelt, but he |
knows that II my principles triumph his !
job is at an end"
The colonel travelled by automobile !
from Somerville to Princeton, where he |
got a lusty ovation from 1,OO0 students |
clustered in front OF a hotel The ex-
President fooled the collegians, who, |
thought he was going TO attack Presi- |
dent Taft and President Hibben. OF the |
university for refusing to allow ROose-
welt to speak at Alexander Hall unless /
he would promise to make no personal |
allusion to Taft. The ex-President re-
Trained from even mentioning Taft, but /
spoke to the students on abstract prin-
ciples OF political economy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
The Welsh Bill Passed.

The disestablishment of the church
in Wales seems to be an accomplished
fact now that the measure has passed
its second reading by so great a ma
jority. The closing stage included a
powerful speech by the chancellor, also
contribution by Lord Hugh Cecil,
which quite opportunely illustrated the
dissensions among the bills critics
Lord Hugh claimed to override the YER
dict of the Welsh nation by saying that
he did not care whether Wales was a
nation or not What mattered for this
purpose was not nations, but states.
Wales was not a state, but the United
Kingdom was, and the United King
dom, as a whole, ought to have an
established church.
If Wales is not a state, neither is
Australia nor India, and the empire
rather than the kingdom would seem to
be the proper sphere for the new eccle-
siasticism. The chancellor touched
just note when he asked if it were not
an unworthy position for great church
to ask to be forced upon a country
against the will of the vast majority.
Earlier ages no doubt approved of sup
plementing the failure of spiritual con-
viction by the force OF the secular arm.
For to-day, surely a spiritual organiza-
ton must stand or fall by its spiritual
efficacy. If the church is to try to win
Wales, let it be done by church work
and not by political lobbies in the Com
mons.
As the bill now stands it may be re-
garded as safe in the lower house.
What its result will be in the House of
Lords is a different proposition, though
since the new Parliament act the Lords
cannot finally hinder its passage, as the !
Commons simply would pass it over
the heads of the Lords after the ex-
piration of the stipulated time for such
hold-up, meaning in this instance two
years. It would be a strange irony if
the Lords, whose oldest and most dis
tinguished families all were founded
upon the Tudor Church spoliations,
should come forward with a veto based
upon the "sacrilege" of the measure.
We are satisfied that their intervention
would not strengthen their position, nor
that of the church.