davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12
Constipation Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly and
get your bowels in healthy con-
dition again. John Supsic, of San
bury, Pa, says: "They are the
best pills ever used, and 1 adj
wise everyone to use them for con-
stipation, indigestion and liver
complaint" Will help you. Price
25c. Recommended by Ryner
Malstrom, 938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

fess. Double plays-wilson to
Brooks, Kaufman to Grindle to
Nordyke. Two base hits-Sta-
ollie, Delmas. Sacrifice fly
Keller. Struck out-By Wilson
2, by Kaufman 3. Bases on balls
or Wilson 5; off Kaufman L.
Passed ball-Meex. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Neighbors by Wilson;
Delmas by Kaufman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-12

By the use or medic
inal herbs ana roots
known for their re.
markable cures in
China, We are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments az
Catarrh, Deafness,
Asthma, Skin Dis
eases. Rheumatism,
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble. Kidney
O1n1oirk "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Bruce-GaIlapher.
Charles stelzle. Social Engineer

The second number OF the entertain
ment course 10 the public hall. Rising
Sun. will be lecture on Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. II. by Charles Sickle. social
engineer.
DIR. Stelzle has specialized upon the
problems OF the city slums. the working
man. and the city problems in general,
and is in great demand as a, speaker upon
these subjects.
He was the leader of the social service
expects of the Men and Religious Forward
Movement. Labor Sunday" now OBJ
served by the entire American Protes-
tant Church was originated by him. He
is frequently called upon to arbitrate
labor disputes. Or. Sickle is constantly
making surveys with his staff of experts
in various parts Of the United States. Sc
that his Information regarding social con-
ditions is np.so-date ia every particular.
Tickets for the lecture, and the enter
tainment course. are on sale at E. R.
Bufington,& Sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
MARYLAND WEEK.
Annual Meeting OF Affiliated Aar-,
lcuitural Societies In Bal
f3m,nrn
tlfll0re.

| The annual meeting and exhibition of
the Maryland State Horticultural Society
and affiliated agricultural associations, In
Guiding Md. Crop Improvement Assn,
Md. State Dairymen's Assn. and Md,
State Beekeeper's Assn. /, of the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore, maryland
Week., Nov. 1922. promises to be the
greatest In the history of the Association.
The program for the week is about com-
Pleted, and will be published shortly.
Many speakers Of national reputation
have accepted invitations to address
the Society. Some of those are Senator
Hoke Smith. A. v. Lover. Prof. L. c.
Corbott. Asst. Chief Bureau Of Plant In
dustry. DR.. D. W. Fletcher. Prof. ]. C.
Johnson of Va; Mr.. ". ". Farnsworth.
of Waterville, Ohio; Judge Arthur B.
Hayes, of Washington. D. c.. and others.
The program oftheMd. Crop Improve
ment Association. Md. State Dairymen's
Association and Nd. State Beekeepers
Association will likewise be interesting
and instructive. The exhibition, which
covers 10000 square let. promises to be
most elaborate ever placed in the Armory.
A special Floral Committee of the Balti-
more Florists Club are planning uni
que and elaborate floral exhibition In the
center of the Armory. Each Association
in planning to have series of demonstra-
tions in progress in the exhibition during
the week. including tree planting and
pruning. apple packing. corn and wheat
judging and selection. demonstration of
dairy-barns and apparatus. treatment of
wood lots by the State Forestry Service.
and other educational features. The Bal
timore City Board of Trade is taking
such interest in the meeting and show,
and are cooperating with the manage
ment for its success. The Board of Trade
will entertain all the farmers and fruit
growers who attend the meetings at
Luncheon. automobile ride through the
interesting sections of the City, and will
also take all visitors on trip around
Baltimore's great harbor.
The Baltimore School Board have ac-
cepted an invitation to arrange for the
school children of the city to visit the ex-
hibition. The State Horticultural Society
have also extended an invitation to all
fruit growers and visitors in Washington
during fruit week" in that city. to come
over to Baltimore and visit the show in
the Armory.
Everything promises for Maryland
Week" this year to be the most enthusias-
tic. more largely attended. and most sue
cessful of this annual affair ever held in
the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
LANCASTER COUNTY TOBACCO.

The tobacco crop OF Washingtonboro,
Lancaster county. Pa, some of which
was grown upon lots that nobody seems
to own and on alleys that are not in use,
along streets and in gardens. is of the
finest Havana sort. All these crops, says
the Morning Journal, and some few from
farms Immediately adjacent to the
borough the growers have already sold or
contracted to sell for $4,000. Much Of
the best has already been turned over TO
the packers and the money is in hand.
This does not include few fine crops
which are yet on the market.
Among the growers is Benjamin Walk,
who delivered four acres on Monday to a
York packer, for which he received
$1,000. 76. Another grower got $3.50 for
two acres.
The tobacco is .as fine as silk" 1t is
in great demand in the South. where as
much as IS cents pound is paid for the
very choicest of the crop. The growers
received from Ia to IS cents pound for
leaves just stripped from the stalks and
tied up. A few of the most careful grow
ers get, or are to get, 22 cents pound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Chrysantlielnunl Tea.

The Chrysanthemum Tea held on
Wednesday evening in the lecture room
OF the NJ. E. church, by the ladies of the
Sunday school and Epworth League. was
the most successful Of these annual cult
nary events held by the ladies. who are
unsparing in their efforts to please those
who patronize ii. and to satisfy the palate.
The cuisine could not be surpassed,
which, combined with the dainty service
and careful attention Of the charming
mattresses, left nothing to be desired. In
addition to the supper there we're booths
for the sale of fancy articles, home made
candy and cake. presided over by soliei-
tious salesladies. the receipts from the
sales Of the articles contributing largely
to the general fund realized.
The room. tables and booths were very
prettily trimmed with chrysanthemums.
autumn leaves and trailing vines. The
decorations in addition to showing. the
artistic skill OF the ladies' 10 charge of this
feature. lent added charm to the whole
animated scene.
The gross receipts were 3rI6.oo. which
win be devoted to the Sunday school plano
fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Real Estate Sales.

The David Glackin farm. near Nc
Sparren. containing 100 acres. has been
sold at public sale Woodward Campbell.
of Wilkes Barre. for $73 per acre.
The Robert J. Shines farm In East Dru-
more. containing r4s acres. has been pur.
chased by Ezra NJ. Eshleman. FOR $S4.as
an acre. The wood lot containing 20
acres was bought by John Bleaeber for
$I6 an acre.
The Cooper Stubbs farm in Fulton
township, near New Texas. was sold al
public sale to Mary A. Stubbs for SOS an
acre. Il contained Io2 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Ninth District Auxiliary.

The fourth quarterly meeting Of ott
District Auxiliary of Union Hospital me
at the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk.
Greenhurst. on Thursday afteroon. Oct.
a3. at ago o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by the
president. Mrs. ]. H. C. Carhart. aftel
which the devotional was led by Mrs,
Charles Morris. A letter from Miss Ber
tha Tyson, Secretary of 9th District aux
iliary was read telling of the meeting hello
In Elkton Oct. 3.
The 9th District voted to send $s fol
fund to poy cost of tiltering plant. Treas
urer reported $o4 os jn bank and $o.7s
on hand. During the year past 81 iargs
crowns, IS small gowns and 10 dozer
towels have been sent to the Hospital.
The work for coming year will be to keep
hospital supplied with gowns and towels.
Mrs. Clara Morris was elected a new
member. The same board of officers was
reelected and rising vote Of thank:
given them for the work done the pas
year A committee Of six was appointed
to visit Hospital and select room which
the auxiliary will furnish as soon as annez
is completed. Meeting closed with sing
ing and repeating Hospital benediction
Next meeting will be the fourth Thursday
in January.
Iva c. MEARNs. secy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
monroe school Rep .rt For october.

Seventh Grade. William Bones Oh,
verna Krauss 90 9. Fifth Grade. Ella
Reynolds 81. Franklin Glackin $50.
Rowland Bones $50. Ada Truman oo.2.
Gertrude Dinsmore 95 S. Third Grade.
Elizabeth Yocum 600. Mary Reynolds
g, Helen Snyder goo.
Those present every day during the
month were: Verna Krauss. Carrie Dins-
more, Harvey Reynolds. William Rey-
nolds. Mildred Snyder. Helen Snyder and
Ella Reynolds.
MARGARET A. HoLT, principal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
port Deposit Banks Merge.

On Saturday. November I, the Cecil
National Bank and the National Bank Of
Port Deposit were merged under the name
of the Cecil National Bank Of Port De-
post.
All the liabilities of the latter institu-
tion were assumed blythe former. The
Cecil National Bank was founded by
Jacob Tome, in Is43.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Fell From Bridge.

Frederick Tulip. OF Baltimore, came to
Elkton Saturday evening and identified
the body Of the young white man whose
death occurred at Elk Mills Thursday
night by falling off bridge as that of his
son. George Tulip The body wassremov-
ed to Baltimore for burial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
!. CECIL COUNTY, MD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z. 1918
DUCKlN6 ON THE FLAT.
Season Opened On Monday with
Some Good Bags.

The ducking season on the Susque-
hanna fats opened on Monday. Dncks
were plentiful on the west side Of the
fats during the morning and up 20
noon The new federal law shortens the
timeof shooting. the hours being from
sunrise to sunset. A number Of good
bags, are reported for the irst day.
Two or three arrests we're made by the
Ducking Police Of gunners who crossed
the line before the houi specified bylaw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Christian Endeavor Convention

Preparations are being made for the
greatest religious gathering .of young
people ever held in this state. in Balti-
more. Novembeg II. IS and Io. at Asso-
ciate Congregational Church. This will
be the Convention of all the Christian En-.
deavor Societies in Maryland and great
crowd of them is expected.
This county has number of Christian
Endeavor Societies and goodly represen-
tation of the members should attend this
Convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
INQUEST On Colored Girl.

Coroner Dean. Of Elkton. held an i'm
quest Sunday evening on the death Of Ida
corsey. colored. aged I6 years. whose
dead body. was. found along the public
road near Marley Mills late Friday night.
The coroners jury rendered verdict that
the girl came to her death from unknown
causes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Amusement Company At Mccalrs

The HOLLYWOOD Amusement Company
has been chartered. The directors are
George y. Kreider. DR.. James Armstrong.
A. J. Rennex. IF. A. Allner and M.
Stewart. The capital stock is $1,000
divided into 1000 shares. DIR. Armstrong
is the treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

Wales Goodyear stamped on bottom of
rubber overshoes means Ist quality, Bay
State, Rhode Island, Connecticut. Old
Colony, etc. means and qaaIity. For Ist
quality go to BnfingIon's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

Some of the farmers in Cecil when
seeding wheat are trying the plan of mix
ing little alfalfa with their timothy seed
with the idea of thus gradually inoculat
ing the soil and being in shape to obtain
a good stand Of alfalfa later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

While walking across field near Dar-
lington. William White was attacked by
young bull and painfully injured, his
arm being broken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

Bishop Joseph F. Berry has been chos-
en- to preside over the Wilmington Metho-
dist Conference at Berlin. beginning
March rs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

Most heaters waste half your fuel.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters save and use
that wasted portioa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

Ray Smith and MISS Ada M. ruitohs
both of Fulton township. were married in
Lancaster. on Tuesday.
Wells-Eagleston.
Mr.. Edwin Webster Wells. Of Baltimore
formerly Of Elkton. and Miss Viola
Eagleston OF Walbrook. were married
Saturday In Philadelphia BY Rev. Charles
Roddy.
Nesbltt -ErsklEls.
Charles McClenahan Nesbitt, of Larch-
mont. N. Y. formerly Of Port Deposit,
and Miss Josephine Gillespie Erskins, of
Morristown. N, j., were married Saturday.
November /. al The home Of the bride.
murphy johnson.
Miss Mollie E Johnson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey Johnson, Of
Charlestown. and Mr.. Hugh $. Murphy.
Of philadelphia. were quietly married in
Elkton. Saturday. October II, by the Rev.
Howard Townsend Quigg.
Bruce Gallagher.
On Wednesday afternoon Edward
Bruce. Oxford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bruce Of Fairmont. and Miss Sara
B. Gallagher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. Gallagher. Fulton township.
were married at the brides home BY Rev.
Alexander Thompson, pastor of Little
Britain Presbyterian Church. in the pre-
sence. of nearly one hundred friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07


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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

Have you seen the guaranteed all wool
sweater for $T.a5 on sale as Bufiingtop'sa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07

Read Buf6ngton's ad. Rag Rugs and
new Art Squares next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
WEDDINGS.
Smlth-Fulton.

Ray Smith and Miss Ada M. Fulton.
both of Fulton township, were married in
Lancaster, on Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-11-07
Unofficial Vote OF Cecil County.

= DIS IRIC IS a
- 1Pc 2Rc 1Pc 2Pc -
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
HALF HOUR THEY LOSE;
SATURDAYS THEY WIN
Secretary Lane Would Give Clerks
Part of One Day All Year
Round.

Clerks in the Interior Department will
bc half an hour late for baseball games
if the proposal of Secretary Lane is car
ried out. Mr. Lane yesterday announced
that after investigation he was con-
WINGED that 1t would be to the interest
of his department to change the time OF
departure Of the clerks from i:30 to D.
O'Clock. The Secretary would, however,
give his employees half holiday on Sat
urdays during all the year.
The announcement or Secretary Lane
says, in part, that his experience in
the Interior Department, while brief,
has aided him in reaching a final
conclusion in the matter which is.
that taking into consideration the
salaries paid government employees,
the work performed, and present eco
nomic conditions, il would be better
to increase the hours of service from
nine to five. without changing the pres
ent lunch period of half hour.
In return for this extra half hour
the government departments half day
on Saturday the entire year. This con-
clusion is also based on the secretary S
observation of the practice Of modern
business enterprises. He believes that
the government should be run on a
model employer, and at the same time
should receive A full measure of work
from its employees.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
SUMNER CAMP
DESIRES HORSES
Associated Charities Wants
Loan Of Two During the
Hot Months.
LIGHT WORK FOR THEM
Plans Being Completed for Camp Good
will, Baby Camp, and Camp
Pleasant.

Horses, as well as tired children and
worn out mothers of the tenements, can
find rest and health at the camps to be
maintained this summer by the summer
outings committee of the Associated
Charities.
Announcement was made at the first
meeting OF the season. held in the board
Of directors room of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, that two
horses will be cared for by the commit
tee. In fact. not only is the committee
willing to care for two quadrapeds, but
they are extremely anxious that some
one with two horses will turn the animals
over to them for the summer mo1ths.
The animals are badly needed. as the
horses already in possession of the CON-
mittee can not do all the work required.
II is light work, ii is true, simply pull
ing the conveyances that meet the chill
dren and tired mothers at the station and
carry them to the camp, but there are
not enough horses now to pull as many
conveyances as are needed when each
group of poor people arrive. II is at
these times that the animals are required.
So, any person with a horse or two that he
cannot use during the summer, can save
the price of the animals food and care,
by loaning il to the camps, and at the
same time help a worthy charity.
Plans for Summer Camps.
Many plans for the camps were made
Yesterday The usual camps-Camp
Goodwill and the Baby Camp at Rock
Creek Park for white people and Camp
Pleasant at Lincoln Heights, for col
ored people-wil be maintained. AS us
uaI about a thousand tired mothers and
children of the poor sections Will have
two weeks of outing in the country as
a break in the monotony of existence IN
drudgerN and sickness during the hot
summer months. The camps will open
as usual, on July l, ard will close Sep
tcmueT |.
Subscriptions are already coming In
10 the committee, who will thankfully
receive all sums, no matter how small
or how large.
The first lawn fete Of the season will
lie held on the evening of May l6. al
l3i9 Euclid Street. The proceeds will be
used IN maintaining Camp Goodwill Miss
Minnie SaXton, Miss Mamie Estes. Miss
Gertrude Barnes. Miss Ruth Alverson,
and Miss Edna Wright are the commit
tee i'm charge These girls last year
raised a large fund for the cause and
.Npect this year to raise in the neighbor-
rood OF $500. Flowers from the hot
house in the White House gardens will
he on sale Miss Jessie Woodrow Will
son. in answer to letter from Miss
Saxton. wrote saying she would donate
these flowers.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
PEACE ADVOCATES
TO DISCUSS TOLLS
Panama Canal Question to Come Up
at Lake Mohonk Con-
ference. .......-.
PROMINENT PERSONS TO SPEAK

At its nineteenth annual meeting, to be
held at Mohonk Lake, n. Y, May 14-l6
the Lake Monhonk conference on inter-
national arbitration will discuss timely
topics including the question of Panama
tolls on which subject Charlemagne
Tower, former Ambassador to Germany;
Prof Emory r. Johnson, United States
special commissioner on Panama Canal
traffic and tolls; Congressman Knowland
Of California, Thomas Raeburn White, OF
Philadelphia and Don c. Seitz, manager
Of the New York World. will speak.
Other speakers will be Charles w. Eliot,
Lyman Abbott. p. p. Claxton. Romulo S.
Naon, DIR. Alexander Giesswein. Helm
.ich York Steiner, Henri Bourassa, and
James Brown Scott.
Fifty leading Chambers of Commerce
and Boards of Trade will send official
delegates
Among those who will attend from
Washington are Senior Don Ignacio Cal
deron. Bolivian Minister; DIR. Salvador
Castrillo. jr., Minister of Nicaragua;
Mira Ali Kuli Khan, charge d'affaires of
Persia: Senior Don J. +. Lefevre, first
secretary of Legation of Panama and
charge d'affaires: Josephus Daniels. Sec
etary of the Navy; Right Rev. Earl
Cranston, Charles =. Neill. United States
Commissioner of Labor; George f. Rob-
erts, director of the mint: Rear Admiral
Charles IL. Stockton, president of George
Washington University: John Barrett, di-
rector general of the Pan-American
Union: Rear Admirals Colby M. Ches-
ter and Albert s. Barker. DR.. James
Brown Scott. secretary Carnegie endow-
ment for International peace: Jackson III
Ralston, William c. Dennis. Richard r.
Watrous, secretary of the American Civic
Association: Prof. w. F. Willoughby. as
sistant director of the census; George w
White, president of National metropolitan
Bank: DR. Benjamin r. Trueblood, sec
rotary of the American Peace Society,
and Arthur ID. Call, executive director of
the American Peace Society.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
ALASKA ROAD HEARING.
Protest Made ny British Capital
Against Government plan.

The protest of English capital against
the United States building railroads in
Alaska in competition with English-owned
roads was voiced before the Senate Com
nittee on Territories yesterday by o. L.
Dickinson, of the White Pass and Yukon
Railroad. He said that IL the government
built roads his company would be willing
to sell its property cheaply, although the
route recommended by the commission
appointed by President Taft traverses an
entirely different territory.
The witness asserted that the commits
SION report could not have been better
planned had II been intended as a part
OF q scheme to, force the United States
TO buy the Guggenheim railroads in
Alaska. Dickinson said that Alaska
might be able to grow enough farm
products for local consumption. but
would never produce for export trade.
ANY railroad development by private cap-
itai must await the opening of the coal
fields.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
JAPS STUDY OUR NAVY.
-Four Officers Here and Meet As
~istant Secretary Roosevelt.

Four officers of the imperial japanese
navy yesterday were formally introduced
to Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin d. Roosevelt. They were pre-
scented by Commander Takeuchi, naval
attache of the japanese Embassy here.
The officers are Commander T. Miyaijf,
Lieut. Commanders s. kopayashi, 5.
Taguchi, and o. Madame.
These officers have just completed a
study Of naval construction of the Brit
ish navy. and are here to look over the
American navy yards and also to inspect
ships Of the United States navy. The In
spection of war vessels by these men Will
be confined to special limitations. the
finer points and makeup of each ship
being excluded from their scrutiny.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
Court Is Asked for Receivers.

Conger Bros. who are running car
pet cleaning business and laundry es-
tablishment, Yesterday petitioned the
court to appoint receivers for the A. =.
Luber & Co, Turkish bath establish
ment. barber shop, and manicure estab-
lishment in the basement of the Riggs
Building. alleging that it proved a fall
ure and is believed to be insolvent.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
sunday school Cla.. Elects.

At the annual meeting of the Bolgianc
Class of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school Tuesday. the following
were elected officers for 1e13-1914: Newton
M. Perrins. president: Edmund l.. Finch
vice president; James A. Edgar. secre-
tary; Page, NICK. Etchison. treasurer.
and Russell /. Hill, librarian.