davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
of New Remedy Are
Taken.

It is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism. and be all crippled
Up, and bent out Of shape with its
heart-wTenching pains. when you can
surely avoid II.
Rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys. that fail to filter from
the blooc the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and Il is useless TO
rub on liniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, docs this because IL
neutralizes and dissolves all the pois-
onous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles. to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up, inactive kidneys.
SO they can flter all the poison from
rhe blood, and drive II on and out of
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chron-
ic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. You will find II
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like it.
1t matters not how old you are, or
how long you have suffered, II is
practically impossible to take 1t into
the human system without results
You will find relief from the first few
doses and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trife at any first class
drug store. All druggists are au-
thorized to sell IL on a positive
money-back guarantee. Three doses a
day for few days is often all that is
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders.
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
POLICE GUARDC|TY
TO CHECK STRIKERS
Girls Arrested After Clashes
in Boston, Where Garment
Workers Are Out.

BOSTON. Mass. March 6.-As the re-
suit Of frequent clashes between strik-
ing garment workers and their SYM
pathizers and strike breakers, import
ed by the various factories, all Of the
city police that could be spared were
put on duty in the downtown district
today. Orders were given that pickets
must be kept moving, and for the most
part these orders were obeyed.
Seventeen girls and four men. arrest
ed charged with resisting the police.
were arraigned In court today. Their
arrest was marked by free-for-all fights
between the police and the pickets.
Many persons were hurt, but none seri-
ously.
After the various factories had been
opened for work most Of the strike
pickets withdrew to their headquarters,
but the police were retained on duty.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

| conductor, Josef Stransky, for the sea
| son of 1923. will take place at the
New National Theater next Tuesday
| afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with the Swiss
| pianist. Rudolph CAM, as the SOLOS;
| Of the occasion
Liszts Concerto for P;anoforte. No. .
| in A ma jor, Is the number ne mas Sc
lected for the occasion, while the DIG
| orchestra of nearly ninety men Will de-
| vote their attention to Mozart, Schu-
bert. Massenet. and Dvorak. In the
| Massenet Suite. Scenes Alsaciennes,
with its two parts. Sunday Morning
and Under the Lindens." the clarinet
and cello duet will be carried Dy
Messrs II. L. Leroy and L. Schulz,
solo members Of the orchestra.
r. Arthur Smith, who has managed
.. Tonic for three years. has completed
his arrangements for the continuance OF
the series next season:
Featured in Nox McCain's travel lee
ture de luxe" at the Columbia Theater
next Sunday evening and Monday af-
ternoon are some unusual motion pic
ture films of the old and the new sui
tans. One of Mr.. McCain's visits to
Turkey was at the time Of the advent of
the Younk Truks party and the deposi-
ton of old Abdul Hamid.
Mr.. Mccain had some exciting ex-
periences In and about Constantinople
during those turbulent times. He was
handled severely for making photo
graphs upon several occasions, and at
tempts were even made upon his life.
His later visits to the land OF Mo-
hammed have netted him wealth Of
motion Of the country and its people
during the Young Turks regime.
Al Reeves and his famous beauty
show will be the attraction at the
Gayety next week. Mr.. Reeves has
once more associated with him as the
chief assistant funmaker of the COM
pany Andy Lewis. one Of the cleverest
comedians on the burlesque stage. Zeiia
Russell a gifted pianist. will furnish
an Interesting feature Of the vaudeville
program. as well as taking part in the
clever comedienne. who will have an
important role. Catherine Horter will
delight with her graceful toe dancing.
The De Graf sisters will be seen in a
spectacular novelty. .
Chorus will be one Of the chief features
and stage effects are said to be un-
usually elaborate and tasteful.
lea Burns Will appear IN the principal
comedy roles Of both of the burlettas
which comprise the New Century
Girls the attraction billed for the
Lyceum for next week. Charles Saun-
ders. Ralph Rockaway. Harry Ander-
son, Oswald Kuhn, Arno Koch, and
Marcy Donnelly appear In lively dances
and sparkling comedy. Marie Fisher
and Pearl Reid. are dainty singers
among the fair sex.
New goods will be distributed at the
country store on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
HARDING TO REPORT
FOR DUTY MONDAY
Engineer Commissioner Will
Reach New York Tomorrow
on Trip From Isthmus.

Major Chester Harding Engineer
Commissioner of the District, Will ar
rive In New York from Panama tomor-
row. and will report for duty Monday,
according to information received at the
District building today.
Major Harding will enter Immediately
upon his new duties, the greater part OF
which he is familiar with. having served
as Assistant Engineer Commissioner
from May. 1901 to October. 1906. Follow
ing his retirement from the post OF AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner he was
assigned to duty at the engineerine
school at the Washington Barracks, act.
ing as instructor in the department or
civil engineering. One year later he
was selected by Colonel Goethals as as.
sistant engineer in the construction OF
the Panama canal. He was appointed
major Of engineers June q, 1906.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Smallpox Scare
Spreads Among Clerks

One hundred and fifty messengers and
clerks of the War Department have
been vaccinated TO protect them against
possible seizure with smallpox. one Of
the employees having recently been at
tackled by the disease. The furniture
and effects OF the room in which the
patient worked have been thoroughly
fumiRated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Daniel o,connelI.

After dinner at Lord Dungarvan's
Lady Morgan writes in her diary: ]
met the redoubtable Dan O'Connell
Dan is not brilliant in private life, not
even agreeable. He is mild, silent, un-
assuming, apparently, absorbed and an
utter stranger to the give and take
charm of good society. I said so te
Lord Clanricarde, who replied: IF you
knew how I found him this morning!
His hall, the very steps of his door.
crowded with his clientele. He had il
word or written order for each, then
hurried off to the law courts, thence
to the Improvement society and was
the guest here today. Two hours be,
fore he was making that clever but
violent speech to Mr., la Touch, and
now no wonder that he looks like an
extinct volcano"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
0haxad The Dream.

Life is sometimes saved by dream
warnings. Take the case Of DR.. Har-
vey, the celebrated discoverer OF the
circulation of the blood. When he was
a young man he set out from London
to go to Padua, in Italy, the seat OF
the famous university where he wish
ed to study. When he got to Dover
the governor refused to let him enter
his packet to cross the channel, but
declined to give any reason. The next
day news arrived at Dover that the
packet had been lost with every soul
on board Then the governor explain
ed his strange conduct. He said that
he had had a dream of overwhelming
force. in which he was forbidden to
allow young man, whose face ap-
peared to him, to enter the boat.
When Harvey presented himself the
governor recognized the face seen in
his dream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
The Best Newspaper We Ever Read

We recommend "The Philadelphia Sum
day Record to all high grade home low
ers. 1t is seldom that there comes to us
paper We can praise as wholesome and
clean in every respect. but The PhiIadel-
phia Sunday Record certainly deserves its
title as THE greatest home newspaper of
ALL 1t has feature pages for every
member of the family. We were sur
prised at the variety and scope Of its
articles. The best artists and authors
each week contribute some of the work
that have made them famous.
The story that interested us the most
concerned an old barn near here that we
used to play around SO many years ago
that we are ashamed to tell. 1t is just
this clean, human interest touch that
makes The Philadelphia Sunday Record
a favorite everywhere, particularly in the
country. Best of all, it costs only three
cents. You had better do as we did
order next Sundays copy today and be
sure of getting it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
WOODLAW

Ms Ida Rose and children. Of Will
mingtcn, have been recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Churchman.
ARTHUR SINNERS has left for New Free.
dom, Fl ' here he has accepted posi-
ton io the summer.
Mrs arroll Tyson has been in Phila-
deli and Wilmington this week.
I. and Mrs. George Tyson, William
Zee and Miss Eva Tyson, Of GlenoIden,
Pa, spent Sunday with Elmer Janney. Of
Andora.
j. D. SINNERS spent several days in
Baltimore recently.
Carroll Tyson and Clarence Cullen
spent Friday at College Park.
The pupils Of Chestnut Grove school,
Miss Ella Gibson teacher, gave splendid
enlertainment the last afternoon, after
which ice cream and cake were served.
A picnic was held at Chapel school,
where Miss Helen Shepherd is teacher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
rhInk stranger Rrina pissase.

The inhabitants OF St Kiida. like
those OF Niue. regard the landing of
strangers as fraught with danger to
their health. John Sands. who thirty
odd years ago spent some months in St
Kilda, writes that 1.-THE most extraor-
binary complaint. that visits the island
il called the strangers cold The ma
tives firmly believe that the arrival Of
q boat communicates this disease,
They say that the illness is more Sc
we're when the ship or boat comes from
Harris and that they suffer less when
the vessel comes from Glasgow or
London. 1t is curious that every one
caught this distemper when an Aus
triap vessel visited the island during
my stay there. Not one St Kildan es-
capped The symptoms are a severe
headache and pain and stiffness in the
muscles Of the jaw, deep rough cough
and rapid pulse. London Chronicle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

John Eckman, of Kinzer, Pa,
and Bessie Elmira Hersh, of
Soudersberg. Pa.
Isaac Leroy Armour and Ida
May Worth both of Rising Sun.
Grason Foracre and Sallie A.
Short, both of Elkton
Roy q. Bitter and Celia a.
Smith, 10th of Lancaster, Pa.
Ulysses g. Gregoire, Jr., and
Margaret l.. Danahue, both of
Bayersford, Pa
John J. Cassidy, of Chester, Pa,
and Wilhelmina Allen of North
East.
Lawrence Grier, of White Rock,
Pa and Daisy Curtis. of Lincoln
University, Pa.
Edward P. Leeds aud suphie 1.
Santifr, both OF PhiIa,ls,pslia
Clifford Alfred Dunlap and Sara
Dean Campbell, both of Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
NEUTRAL WATERS.
River Stretches Where Fishermen Only
Waste Their Time.

River Stretches Where Fishermen Only
Waste Their Time.
According to old fishermen, there is
what might be called neutral ground,
or, rather, neutral water, In rivers,
where there is no use Of trying to make
a catch unless It be that some fool fish
with a piscatorial brainstorm snatches
bait as an insane human might grab
redhot stove.
This neutral water is the part OF
the river where its flow encounters the
saline impregnation Of the salt water
Of the bay or ocean into which 1t final
~ empties. With the ebb and the flow
Of the tide the salt water Of the bay
runs up into the river for miles, and
on the reverse the fresh water de-
sends several miles again to the bay
leading into the salt sea.
There is a midway between the salt
and fresh water points, however, that
very seldom shifts. Around this mid
way shad and blue and other salt wa
ter fish, If they visit at all, viii hover
on the ocean side. On the fresh water
fringe will loiter such fish as inhabit
currents that are devoid Of the saline
Ingredient. II the fisherman happens
to cast bait In this neutral zone he is
not likely to get either one kind or the
other.-New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
! FORCE OF GRAVITY.
" Makes You Fall Faster IN Boston
Than In Mexico City.

Than In Mexico City.
Did you know that you "drop" faster
in Massachusetts than in Mexico!
For instance If you were to fall from
a twenty story building in Boston you
would descend a lot faster than IL you
fell from the same height in the City
Of Mexico.
The principle Of this is quite simple,
even If it does seem bit startling. 1t
Is merely that as one goes toward the
equator the force of gravity gets less
and less and the quickness Of descent
Of a falling body slower; and, while
doubtless you would feel just as un.
comfortable falling that distance In
one place as in another and the results
would be just as disastrous, there are
times and things In which the differ
ence is not only perceptible, but worth
notice.
In Boston IL you were to fire hori-
zontally with rifle and your gun were
sixteen feet from the ground the bull
let fired would reach the ground one
second after it had left the rife. But
If you were to take that same rife to
the City Of Mexico and FIRE It OF the
same distance from the earth It would
take one and one-half seconds to reach
the ground.
So 1t is easy to see how when hunt
ing in different parts Of the world it
is necessary to calculate time from
this same shifting standard Of reckon
ing.-New York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
The Word .sTranspire.s

Richard Grant White in his Words
and Their Uses says: 'sTranspire
means to breathe through and SO to
pass Off insensibly. The Identical word
exists in French, in which language it
is equivalent to our perspire, which
also means to breathe through. and SO
to pass of insensibly. The Frenchman
says, TAI beaucoup transpire' Il have
much perspired) In fact. transpire
and perspire are etymologically as
near perfect synonyms as the nature
Of language permits. The latter. how
ever. has by common consent been set
apart in English to express the passage
of watery secretion through the skin.
while the former is properly used only
in igurative sense to express the
passage of knowledge, from limited
circle to publicity
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Sale OF BIue-Blooded Jerseys.

One hundred and twenty-nine blue
blooded Jersey cattle, imported direct
from their native island brought total
Of $5S.53o at the annual Memorial day
auction, held at Coopersburg. Pa
The average price paid at the sale was
sass, which is considered a good days
height by breeders and cattlemen. No
individual price records were broken.
however.
The highest figure for the day was
$1,000. paid by P. A. B. Widener's Lynn
wood farm. at Ogontz. for an S-year-old
COW, Raliegh's Beauty of St. Martin. a
COW with pedigree as long as her name.
There were several bulls sold, but none
approached the figure, $4,000, paid for
Noble of Oakiands, at the Coopersburg
sale two years ago
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Why Use L. & nj. SEMI Mixed
Real Paint.

Because it's economical Because it is
pure White Lead Zinc and Linseed Oil.
Because it's the highest grade quality
paint that can be made Because when
the user adds s quarts of oil to each gal
lon of the L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real
Paint. il makes j y gallons Of pure paint
at cost of about ST. 40 per gallon. This
saves the user about 90 cents a gallon on
all the paint used The L. & M. is and
has always been the highest grade and
most perfect paint produced
Sold by Jos, S. Pogue. Sons & Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Child Marriages In England.

Child marriages were common enough
In England a century or two ago
Wards of the crown in particular were
frequently married before they reached
their teens. Some children were mar
ried at the age Of five. while from nine
to twelve was considered quite mar
riageable age for girls. Little Moll VII
Hers. daughter Of the Duke of Bucking
ham. was not merely a wife. but i
widow. at the age of nine. and there
are descriptions of her romping in the
garden and climbing cherry trees in
her widows veil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06

The County Commissioners Of Howard
county have fixed the rate for taxation
purposes for 1913 at IS cents. reduction
Of 2 cents. notwithstanding they levied
$1,000 additional for school purposes.
The taxable basis of the county is little
over eleven and half million dollars,
about a million and quarter of which
is IN foreign stocks and bonds, which
pays only 80 cents on the $Ioo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
ALiterarv cvnio.

sSome day." said the novelist, ''I'm
going to write something big some
thing that will make the world remem-
Der me-
"Ah. yes," his friend replied, ''but
when are you going to do it?"
"Just as soon as have turned out
enough trash to make me independ.
emit Chicago Record Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Not Exactly PLAYING.

Bellows Does your daughter play
sn the piano?
Fellows Gin tones Of deep disgust
No. sir. She works on it, pounds on it,
rakes it. serapes it, jumps on it, rolls
over on 1t. but there's no play about
1t. sir.-London Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
His Flrst owe AHalr.

Mrs Rose Did your husband ever
have more than one love AFFAIR." Mrs
Pose-oh. only one. believe. Mrs
Rose-And that was when he fell In
love with you? Mrs. Pose-Oh. dear.
mol He had fallen in love with himself
long before he had met me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06

English Poultry Farmer-Yes. as
sure you the weather was so hot here
one summer that the water In the
BIRDS drinking troughs positively
boiled American Ditto That's moth
ingl Why. in New Jersey we some
times have to feed our hens on crushed
fee to prevent them from laying hard
boiled eggs. London Home Notes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
PrimevaI Reproaohes.

Adam and Eve We're leaving the gar
den of Eden.
''It's all your fault" said Adam.
ut isn't. either" replied Eve. "It's
your fault You ought to have had us
put under civil service so we couldn't
be turned out" Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
Mutual

II should think you'd be ashamed to
sponge on Gotrox daily at lunch. The
meals are always at his expense"
.oh. it's mutual arrangement
The Jokes are at mine. Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06
mo- oet Ria % Him.

Lord Algy-R Really, don't you know
4 cawn't 1--we without you. Geraldine
We'll, perhaps papa win pension yor
Tor life.-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-06-06


Applications for scholarships In the Department
of Engineering, established in The Johns Bop
kins University under the provisions of the Laws
of Maryland, Chapter 80, 1872 snould now be
made.
Entrance examinations for all students will be
held In Mccoy Hall, The Johns hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore, on june 25-27. and on September
80. October 2, 1918, beginning at 8 a IN. Appli-
cants for scholarships are urged to take the exam
nations In June.
II there is more than one applicant for partic-
ular scholarship competitive examination will
be held at the University as soon possible after
the autumn examinations.
In addition to certain collegiate scholarships at
large the Act provides for lO2 scholarships to be
appoftioned among the Counties and Legislative
Districts of Baltimore City, the same number of
awards so tar as possible TO be made each year
The undergraduate courses in Engineering will
extend through four years. and it has been deter
mined offer 35 of these scholarships in the year
l9l3-19l4 Allegany. Baltimore Frederick and
Washington Counties and the four Legislative
Districts OF Baltimore City will each be entitled to
two scholarships and each OF the other Counties
to one scholarship In October. 1918. Six Scholar
ships at Mrge may also be awarded at that time
Applicants for scholarships should address the
Registrar. The Johns Hopkins University for the
blank forms of application and Tor further inior-
nation as to the examinations and the award of
scholarships. jn6-2t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-29
2lustpdytige Nytdrfte.
= EN- gorf, 20. aRdrs.

NtW yorI, 90. Nnf3
WeAI. - Der Narit mar bente rubia.
Gpriua patent 9<,A0- -4.8O, Wiuter Stroigbts
e4.40--4.50. aBinter Batents 44.70--5.10,
Gprina clears $4.00--4.20, Nsinter Grtros
go. 1 t3S0-410, No. 2 bo. t3.7O--8.SO.
&onfaS Gtruigbts $4O0--4.20.
WcGGfumebG mar rubig. 1air bis
giites $S.50-s.s0, dolce bis fanep ss.s5-
400.
Dudweissnmsbl mar iiau su s2.25
--2.B5 per 100 Dfunb.
Raismebl mar itets.-- Jeines tpeiBes
iint gelbss 81.30-l-35, grobeS $1.25--1.80,
&iln6rieb $3.10.
Rogsen III feit. $40. Q Deitern eeK
---e7r {. If. buffalo.
Uerit 1T felt. Ralsaerfte 55--6oc,
neebing 644c (. |. 4. Relp gprt.
Weilen-Der Marit mar feft r. Ro. 2
rpther f1OHc {. If. inn elevator unb 112e
TO. b. fhpimmenb. Ro. Rortbern Tulutb
9o14c (. OBJ. ihmimmenb.
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bafer. - Marft mar itefig. Etnnbdrb
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hpire 1919, l8--25e; 1911, e-14c; Bacifis
Goat 1919, 16--21c. 1911 1f--15c.
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| gouHtrp 54--8He, Special 7c.
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bis suiss $500.
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Watna 6Z-8Ac.
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Wplafies- 3uder 80 Tsh arse RafFntrts
III ftetia. - Gut 2cuf 5.15c, 9ruIhee 5.05I
Woulb "" 4.70c, CUBES 4.s0c, Vcwoere
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