davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-24
His Guess,

'Wot's inflated currency Bill?"
Dunno! less it's money wot's been
blown in Boston Transcript.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-24
Dependable
God
By REV. ]. Fl. RALSTON.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Biblc Institute. Chicago

TEXT-."There failed not ought of any
good thing which the Lord had spoken
unto the house Of Israel; all came to
ass."-Joshua 21:45.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-24

AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
chill Tonic 10 You Know what you are taxing
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle
form, and the most efectual form. For grown
people and children. 30 cents. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-24
(. Following Orders.

Doctor Ito Mr. J., whose husband is
very ilD-Has he had any lucid inter-
L.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-24

Mrs. J.-'Es, 'ad nothink except
what you ordered, doctor-Lippin-
colts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-24

No matter what happens, the sus-
penders a man wears are never en-
tirely free from responsibilities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-01-24

signature ,e Of LHAZzZu
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
EDDIE PAYERS OF
 BROWN EARNED OUT

Pittsburgh, July 11.-Edwin Eayrs, the southpaw twir1er secured from Brown university some time ago, was Tuesday released by the Pittsburgh baseball club to the Columbus man. agement. It is underseood that Eayrs. as we'll as Pitcher Jack Ferry, who was turned over lately to the Senators, are two players who were given up in exchange for McQuil1an. It is said that another Pirate will figure in the transaction, and it is also likely that Q cash consideration went in the deal, for Big Mac has been pitching some good ball since he entered the Ameri- can association.
 McQuil1an has thus realized his am- bftion to get back into the big show. He told a friend in the spring that he intended taking the best care of him self and predicted that before the sea- son was half over he would again be in fast company. His excellent work with Columbus proves that he was in earnest. Fred Clarke also thinks SC well of young Eayrs that he retained a string upon his services, believing that bit of seasoning in the associa- ton will develop him into a valuable major leaguer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
REULBACH WANTS TO
 LEAVE CHICAGO TEAM

Chicago, July 11.-Ed Reu1bach has declared himself. He does not want to pitch ball for the Chicago Cub team. He said he would be more than pleased if Manager Evers would trade him or send him to another club.
 It would not make any difference to him which club he was sent to. He would be satisfied to work for Joe George Stallings of Boston.
 trading Reu1bach that he has come for himself and for the Cubs if he talks he must feel like an Isben hero baseball soul hungers for freedom in the great wide world. Just listen to this:
 There is no use talking" he says. tT am in a rut, and it would benefit the Cubs if Murphy would trade or sell me. have been on the club too long, and for that reason cannot do myself justice. I have been trying for three years to hurl consistently, but without success.
 sI think a change of scenery would do me a world of good. I am not through with baseball by any means. All need is to be placed with another club, and I feel sure I can do better. New environment sometimes makes a new man out of a fellow. Look at Leach and Bridwe11. They are playing wonderful ball now, and it is because they have come away from clubs with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
JUSTICE COHALAN IN
 HIS OWN DEFENSE TODAY

Albany, July 11-Justice Daniel F. Cohalan was expected to take the stand today in the defense of the charges brought against him by the grievance committee of the bar as sociatfon of New York. The attorneys who have been conducting the case against him announced that they probably would close their side after calling another witness or two.
 The committee which has been con ducting the hearing has been holding night sessions in the hope that the case might be closed this week, but doubts were expressed today that thls could be accomplished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
INCREASED IMPORTS
 INTO PHILIPPINES HAVE REDUCED. CUSTOM RECEIPTS

Washington, July 11-Increased inn ports into the Philippines in the ten months ended April last spring, re- suited in reducing the customs re- ceipts of the insular government. This is explained in figures received today ly the Insular affairs bureau of the War department by the fact that the increase was in exports from Anerf- ca and was at the expense of foreign exporters trade. American goods en- ter the Philippines free of duty and the customs revenues suffered propor- 1ionately-
 While the increase in American i'm Eoorts was greatest in wheat, flour, timothy and southern cotton, clothes grew from 51 to 56 per cent. Alto eether the imports from the United States were valued at $2o, 800. 900 com pared with S16,5OO,OOO during the cor responding period of last year. At the same time the export trade of the Islands showed a. large increase, being approximately S2, 5OO. 900 greater for the ten months than for the ten months in the preceding year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
 OF BLOODY NEW YORK DRAFT RIOTS DURING WAR

New York, July Hold New York CTS recalled today that this was the hftieth anniversary of the conscrip- ton order which was followed by scenes of disorder and bloodshed which went down in history as the New York draft riots. The conscrip- ton began Saturday, July Il, 1863, af- ter strong objection had been voiced against the drafting of more recruits, on the ground that the war was prac- tically over and that the order was e party measure. Secret meetings were held that night, and the riots began Monday following when a mob stoned and fired a recruiting office on 46th street The riotings spread to all parts of the city, necessitating the calling of troops, in skirmishes whom the mobE engaged for six days. Nearly a hundred persons were kill ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
Sporting Notes
 Of Interest

Worcester, Mass, July 11.-Fred Powers, former all-round amateur champion athlete of the United States. resigned yesterday as physical dfrec- tor of the East Park Municipal Play ground, to take up his new duties as coach of the field athletes of Harvard College.
 Powers has had charge of the wor- cester Academy athletes for several years, and has been considering for some time an offer he received from the Harvard athletic management to go to Cambridge to coach the athletes in the field and weight events.
 The receipt of a satisfactory con tract with Harvard caused Powers to resign from the Worcester position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
IIO5 Main Street i.
TOMORROW, SATURDAY,
 WILL BE BARGAIN DAY

 H111NGs RIBBONS
  
 TO ~ o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS


 BARGAINS IN ALL
 DEPARTMENTS
 Our Inventory is over and you'll do well to come to the store and see the special close out values.
 Mems soc Dress Shirts, a big range of patterns, nicely launder- 9QC ed .-.... .- .s- O~O Misses and Ladies Par asols; see the window display, 44c c1 GO to . Q40VV Chi1dren's Silk Cable Web Hose Supporters, black and colors, f06s rubber button .~ AVN Handsome Battenberg Centre Pieces, worth dou- ble our prices, G1 0Q $2.98 and. .- VAoVO Silk Brocaded Dresses, worth $17.5O, closing 0rtoe ogt $1O.9S White Hemstitched Mer- cerized Table Covers, closing out EEO price .. +- .-. -..... VVN $1O Linen Wash Suits, up-to-the-minute models, all @H 00 Wash Skirts, made up equal to the best in the business, all sorts of ma terials, 98c, C1 0Q $1. .4o Q4oIO Mems NainsoOk or Mesh Union Suits, all A4r sizes =. .-.....
 Long White and Black Silk Gloves, worth every cent of R00 S1 .OO VVO YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TIT AT
 KIINE'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

$500 White Hemp Hats. .4S
 Banded Sailors .,. 4Sc $1.5O Black and Colored Rough Straw
 Banded Sailors ..75c 95c Boys White Straw Hats. 25c $1.5O CllfIdren's Trimmed Hats. 75c $2.OO Children's Trimmed Hats 9Sc $500 Chi1dren's Trimmed Hats. AS $4.0O Children's Trimmed Hats. .$1.0S soc White Ratine Hats. .25c $1.OO White Ratine Hats. ... .. 4Sc $1.5O White Ratine Hats. 75c $1.5O White Corduroy Hats. ... 75c $2.25 Black Straw Ready-tozEVear
 IuFDanS $1.25 $2.OO CoIored Hemp Straw Turbans 48c 25c All Silk Ribbons. ...... ..15c yd Soc All Silk Ribbons. .:. ...... 19c yr soc All Silk Ribbons. .25c yd Wide Black Velvet Ribbons.
 19c, 25c, S5c, 45c yd Nadine Neck Ruffs 75c,9Sc, $1.48, $1.93 25c Black and White Waterproof
 Nadine .15C yd Ssc Black and White Waterproof
 MaAne .Z0c yd $4.OO Black and White Silk Spanish
 Lace Scar1S .4S SIPS White Embroidered Lawn Waists
 Slightly SOiled 4Sc $1.0O Embroidered Lawn Waists 75c $1. .35 Embroidered Lawn Waists 9Sc S2. co Embroidered Lawn Waists $1.4 $2.5O Embroidered Lawn Waists $1.9S $4.0O Fancy Chiffon Waists. $1.9S $1.5O Genuine Heatherbloom Petit s1.75 Messalfne Silk Petticoats s1.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

A delicious dish of peppers is made in this way: Wash, halve and seed the peppers, then run through a. food chop per. Put a little butter in a frying pan. Add the peppers and their juice and a half cupfuI of stock. Simmer till tender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

which they were in a rut
 T have been after Murphy for four years. I had deal practically fixed up with New York and Philadelphia. but at the last moment they refused to go through with it. It isn't because l do not like the players, the manager or MT. Murphy. I like every one of them and I must say they have treat ed me royaIly.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
SPOR RTOGRAPHY

Harry wolter, the star outhelder of the New York Americans, is, like his chief, a. native son of the Golden West Wo1ter was born in Monterey. Cal, twenty-Seven years ago today, July Il, 1886. He played ball three years on the Santa Clara College team, from which Hal Chase was an earlier grad uate. His professional debut was with Fresno, famed as~the t+raisin city" and the birthplace of Peerless Leader" Chance, and also at one time the home of Big Chief Meyers. After year in the Pacific Coast League, Wo1ter was promoted to fast com pany, but didn't make good. The Pittsburgh Pirates first gave him a trial, and turned him over to Cinc1n- nati. The Reds decided they could get along without him, and Wolter then went to St. Louis. The Cardinals didn't want him, and gave him to St. Paul. At this point Harry developed homesickness in an acute form, and hilxed back to California, refusing to report in the Minnesota capital. In 1908 he played with San Jose in the California State League, an outlaw or sanitation. There he made such good record that the Boston Red Sox brought about his reinstatement, and Wolter, after paying a $50 fine, found himself back in fast company, but this time in the American League. During the 1909 season with the Red Soz woIter was tried out as a pitcher and at the initial bag. but wasn't highly successful. When he went to the Yankees in 1910 he was sent to the right garden, and as an outfie1der was a star almost from the first. An in jury to his leg put him out of the game nearly all of last season During the Winter he played with a Coast team, and returned to the Yankees this Spring apparently as fast ever.
 A remarkable similarity exists be- tween the careers of Wolter and Hal Chase. Both were born in the west ern part of central California, both .Evere educated at Santa Clara College, both played in the Pacific Coast League before going into the majors, both Jumped to the California State outlaw league in 1908, and both be- came famous as members of the New York Americans.
 Wo1ter is five feet ten and a half inches in height, and weighs, in con dition, about ITO pounds. Heluses hls south paw both in batting and throw ing. His best stick work was done in 1911, when he finished the season with average of 1904.
 TODAY IN PUGIIISTIC ANNALS.
 1S59-Charley Lynch, American and Sam Finighty, English, fought at
  featherweight championship of the world. Lynch was the victor in i43 rounds, and received purse of $25O. This was the second battle between the men, the Englishman having won the first on a foul in the 95th round. Three years later George Holden re- covered the title for England by de- feating Lynch.
 1SS5-Tommy Warren stopped An dy Han1y in 9th round at Chicago.
 1912-Car1 Morris knocked out Con Comiskey in 1st round at Sapu1pa Okla. Morris is now trying to get back into the white hope class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
COL. STEPHAN CIVIL
 WAR VETERAN DIES

St. Paul, NTinn., July 11-CoI. Tino- thy J. sheehan, civil war veteran and Indian fighter, died at his home hers yesterday, aged 7s He was comma T. der in the famous defense of Fort RidgeIy, Minn., in 1862. when the Fort was besieged by Indians for three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

$2.5O NfessaIinc Silk Petticoats. .$1. .98 $2.75 Taffeta Silk Petticoats. 1-9S 25c Silk Rose Sprays 1Oc soc Flower Sprays. .25c $2.5O Ostrich Feather Bands. .4S $500 Ostrich Feather Bands. $1 .SS $1.25 Black or White Ostrich PIumes
 S5c $1.5O Black or White Ostrich Plumes
 .''. Soes $500 Black or White Ostrich PIumcs
 ...... .......... .$4'So $4.OO Black or White Ostrich PEurnes $500 Black or White Ostrich PIunes s7.oo Black or White ostrich Pinrnes
 $4.So $1O.0O Black or White Ostrich Fumes
 $14S 75c Silk Shetland VeiIs. .4sc 69c Chiffon VeiIs 1@ yds. long. 39c $1.12 Chiffon Wells 1 F yds. long. .75c $1.5O Chiffon VeiIs i E yds. long. .9Sc $2.OO Chiffon Wells 1 1A yds. long $1.4S $2.5O Linenette Auto Coats. 9Sc $500 Iinenette Auto Coats. $1.4S $500 and 5000 Linenette Auto Goats
 ..- $1'So $7.OO Red Cloth Coat Jackets. :. .$4.9S Exceptional Values in Reliable Rain
 coats from. $2.9S to $1O.OO We have limited number of light
 weight 3-4 Length Coats in Tan,
 Plaid, Plain Tan, Navy and Black
 Cloth Coats, former prices SIP to
 15.OO. Sale Price. .-..- 5.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Bridgeport at New Haven HoIyoke at Hartford.
 New London at Springfield. Waterbury at Pittsheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
Eastern Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Bridgeport, 5; Waterbury, 4. New Haven, 4; Pittsfield, 0. Hartford, 6; Springfield, 4. Springfield, 2; Hartford, 1. New London, 5; Holyoke, 4. Ho1yoke, 8; New London, 0.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27

by harness. It is folded by straps
connected to. electromagnetic releases
and on the pressure Of a button will
open and lift the aviator out of his
seat, z.
The new Chinese dictionary publish
ed3recently at Shanghai represents five
years' labor of, many Of China's great
est scholars and s%upersedes as the
standard the famous. dictionary pub
lished in 1916 by the authority Of the
Emperor Khanghsi. Many scientific
words are included in the new diction-
airy, and many obsolete characters have
been dropped. s.
Alfred Austin, the late poet laureate.
was lucky in his work as a journalist.
For many years he did his daily task
at home with the assistance Of a tele
graph wire run into his study. sixty
miles from the London Standard Sof.
fee His instructions came over, the
wire. ana his editorial article went to-
town BY train. Sometimes be wonld
telegraph the whole article.
Venice Is confronted; BY I'D serious
problem, The city, ~ rapidly gaining in
population. and % far. no place, has
been FOUND TO accommodate the In
crease There are now 10000 inhaM
tants tn Venice 10 excess * suitable
quarters. Among the many plans dis
cussed issSthe building Of new quarters
on the Lido island. Another plan con
tempiasesSnn ndditionai town ii thu
mouth D the Brentn river.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27
Notice

At q meeting Of the City Board Of
Health held December 18th. 1913. a
resolution was passed c~ondemning as
impure. all ice taken from Heart River
below the dam Of the Russell Miller
Milling Company. and that the same is
unfit for use BY the public and that an
ordinance will be presented to the city
council for passage preventing the sale
of such ice. and that NOTICE Of this
resolution be published in the Dickinson
news papers.
HERMAN RABE,
adv. 12-20-2t Chairman.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27
iTaara.

!, .On the right" said a Killarney
guide to a party Of tourists, "ye'l e
cascade called the Maiden's Tears and
on the left a cascade called the Wild.
ow's Tears. cause It dries up the
quickest"
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27

$500 psgss apdsJoAsss-
Antmlals. pfesent+ their own aspect1
OF lfbs1nors saJS Leonard iarki Hin in the.
London Strand. and the evidence Is.
fully, sufacient that some Of them have
Z sense Of humor OF their own. q
.jackdaw certainly has, and 1t is a less
malicious sort than that quite as GER
talnly possessed by his cousin, the
magpie and the raven; it is more hui
mar. in a word The dogs ems Of
:hdmaors SEEM to grow blunted after
puppyhood, Of, rather. It changes, be-
ing :overlaid BY a horror Of becoming
%ridtculous. Nothing in creation can
!. stand q joke against itself so badly as
70 dog; nothing is so wretched as a dog
who thinks he is being laughed at
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27
stand, For Many.

n, Stafiue ror MANY.
!. Boy-Cow q a noun, feminine gen
der, third person singular and stands
for Mary.
| I Stands for Nary asked the mas
ter. IA. a~stonishment.
Yes, str," responded the urchin, with
. grin, s.fcr IL the COW didn't stand for
Mary how could Mary milk the cow"
London Express.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27
Price Of AisTreaaon.

SKY .EsEE-.E -.'E-'N Er.HlFn III-.F a-
Benedict Arnold died in London June
IA, 1901. His life after. his treason
was a most unhappy one. He was
avoided by men Of honor and on many
occasions deliberately insulted. He re-
.ceived a considerable sum Of money
from the British; government and made
several unsuccessful attempts to en-
gage in business in British America
and. the West Indies and finally re-
turned to London. where he died in
olbssc'urity. His second, son, born in
1850. entered the British army in 1898,
served with credit In many parts Of
the world and three, years before his
death in 1854 was made a lieutenant
general. s3S4. ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-24
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many An Annapolis Household
VIII Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of bad
back removed-to be entirely free from
annoying. dangerous urinary disorders,
is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The folio wing advice of one
who has suffered will prove comforting
words to hundreds Of Annapolis read
ers.
Mrs. Jennie Elliott, I35 King George
ST., Annapolis, Nd, says: ''Doan's
Kidney Pills did me a world of good
and / recommend them highly to every
one who is in need Of a kidney medi
cine. I was in bad shape with kidney
complaint. There we're pains through
the small of my back and often / felt
dizzy and nervous. being obliged to
grasp something to keep from falling.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which | obtained
at Green's Drug Store, gave me entire
relief, restoring my kidneys to nor
nal condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name osn =
and take 10 other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-24
R.cE THAT HAS STOOD STILL
Explorer Tells Of Ills Visit TO the
Dolphin and Union Straits Esklmos
"A Primitive People.

Our first day among the Dolphin
and Union Straits Eskimos was the
day Of all my life 10 which ! haa
looked forward with the most VIVID
anticipations. and 10 which now look
back with equally vivid memories, for
II introduced me- student OF man
kind and Of primitive men especially
70 a people Of a bygone age Marx
Twain's Connecticut Yankee went to
sleep in the nineteenth century and
woke up in King Arthur's time among
knights who rode in elanking mail 10
the rescue Of lair ladies': we. without
going to sleep az all had walked out
OF the twentieth century into the coun.
try OF the intellectual and cultural
contemporaries OF q far earlier age
than King Arthur's These were not
such men as Caesar found in Gaul or
in Britain; they were more nearly like
the sim earlier hunting tribes of Brit
ain and of Gaul living oblivious to
the building of the first pyramid in
Egypt Their existence on the same
continent with our populous cities was
an anachronism of ten thousand years
in intelligence and material develop
ment They gathered their food with
the weapons of the men OF the Stone
Age, they thought their simple. prim
tive thoughts and lived their insecure
and tense lives Their lives were TO
roe the mirrors of the lives of our far
ancestors whose bones and crude
handiwork we now and then discover
in river gravels or in prehistoric
caves. Such archaeological remains
found In various parts of the world. of
the mon who antedated the knowledge
of the smelling of metals, tell fas
cinating story to him whose scientific
Imagination can piece it together and
I'LL In the wide gaps. but far better
than such dreaming was my present
opportunity had nothing to i'm
agine; I had merely to look and listen
for here were not remains of the Stone
Age, but the Stone Age itself, men
and women, very human, entirely
friendly who welcomed US to their
homes and babe us stay. Stefans-
son, In Harpers Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-24
WEATHER CHEF STEPSDOwN.
Prof.. Willis L. Moore TO Leave Scien-
tific Branch Of Government on
July 81.

Announcement is made from Wash.
ington of the resignation OF Prof.
Willis L. Moore, for many years
chief Of the United States Weather
Bureau. The resignation has been
accepted By the President, to take
effect July 81.
Professor Moore. 1t il stated, re
signed practically under FIRE, and that
is probably why the country has
been made to bear such combinations
Of disagreeable weather the pas.
winter without even a forest as to
Is coming.
Too much political activity on the
part of Professor Moore, it is under
stood. is the cause of the official
stepping down 6rom the important pc.
sition in the scientific branch of the
Government that he has occupied so
long. Professor Moore, ii was known,
was a candidate for the berth of Sec
rotary Of the Department of Agricul-
ture in President Wilson's Cabinet,
and it is said be made an active cam
paign to secure endorsements to lay
before the President 10 his behalf.
And among other things, it has
been charged that the Government
observatory established in the Blue
Ridge Mountains for scientific westh-
er observations, was used by the re-
firing weather chief and his family
for a summer residence. Professor
Moore owas a farm in Montgomery
county, and in late years had claimed
Maryland as his regular place of res
idence.
In his efforts to land the Agricul-
tural secretaryship, be sought the
support of Maryland s representatives
in Congress, but failed to get their
endorsement. Professor Moore has
been greatly chided about many OF
his weather forecasts. Probably the
most Of the good-natured fun that
was poked at him was on the occa-
sion of the inauguration If President
Tart on March 4, four years ago.
On the day prior to the big cere-
mony, the Weather Chief predicted
ideal conditions of weather. In
stead. Washington and practically the
whole eastern section of the country
was demcralized by a blizzard that
set in on the night of March g, and
the inaugural ceremonies had to be
held in the Senate Chamber instead
of from the platform outside the
Capitol.
The only explanation that Profess
sor Moore could make tor his forecast
was that "flareback"
of storm came in from the Allan
tic ocean.