davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
ROMANS WIN MEET
ON ACADEMY FIELD
New Records Hung Up in Eight Of
the Events; Competi-
tion Close

In the annual duel meet at Har-
risburg Academy, Saturday afternoon,
the Romans won. New records were
hung up in number of the events.
The meet was not decided until the
final event was finished.
The upper and lower schools had
close contests. The final score was:
Romans, 60; Greeks 81. Mclaughlin
starred for the Romans with nineteen
points. Shotwell lead for the Greeks
with fifteen points.
One second was cut from the eight
hundred and eighty yard dash record
by Shotwell two-fifths of a second was
chopped off the one hundred yard
hurdle record,s by Mclaughlin Nc
Laughlin in the two hundred and
twenty yard dash dropped several sec
onds. Krall in the high jump, Grove
in the shotput and Mclaughlin in the
one hundred yard dash each made
better school records. The summar-
les:
100 yard dash, first head-First Me-
Laughlin, R.; second, Seitz, G. Time,
IL seconds. Second heat, first, Krall,
r.; second, Stackpole, r. Time, / / 3-5.
$50 yard run-First, Shotwell, c.;
second, Bennett, r. Time, 2.18. Low
ering school record by one second
Orange race dover schooD-First,
McCaleb, r.
Tug of war Qower schooD First,
Greeks.
100 yard hurdles-McLaughl r.,
and Krall r., tied. Time. 13 2-5 sec
onds, breaking the school record by
2-5 of second.
440 yard dash-First, Krall, r.;
second. Kunkel, G.. Time. SO is.
This stands as the school record.
Sack race Clover schooD - First,
England, r.; second, McCaleb, r.
Mile run-First, Shotwell, c.; Sec
ond, Muck, G. Time, $40.
Football relay Cower schooD-
Greeks.
220 yard dash-First, Mclaughlin,
r.; second, Krall, r. Time, 25 1-5, es-
tablishing a new record.
Pass back Qower school)
Tug of war Oower schooD - Ro-
mans.
Two mile run-First. Shotwell, G.;
second. Buck, G. Time, 1876, estab-
fishing a new record.
High jump-First, Krall, r.; Sec
ond, Stewart, G. Height, feet | inch
establishing new record.
Shot put-First, Grove: second
Krall. Distance, 81 feet inches
breaking Groves own record.
100 yard dash, finals-First. Nc.
Laughlin; second, Krall Time. II
seconds; new record
Carrying the colors-Romans.
Broad jump-First, Mclaughlin. r.
second, Seitz. G. Distance. II feet u
inches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
intercollegiate Meet
Brings New Champs;
Two Records Broken
Special to The Telegraph

Cambridge. Mass, June In the
intercollegiate championship athletic
meet Saturday new records and new
stars were made.
Cornell won the meet with 401a
points. Penn was second with 81
points; Michigan third with 29h.
Two records were broken for the
meet, both by Cornell athletes ]. |.
Hoffm1re won the two-mile event in
minutes 23 As seconds, while Dave"
Caldwell won the half-mile race in
l minute SO 2-5 seconds.
The weather was fine for the great
games and the track was in good con-
dition. The star event of the meet
was the half-mile race. 1t was the
most-talked-o of event for weeks before
the great games and the running of it
was up to expectations. Dave" Cald-
well. of Cornell, won the event and
displaced the record set up by John
Paul Jones by two-fifts of second
when he covered the distance in | min
ute So 2-3 seconds
The new champions are:
100 Yard Dash - Bond, Michigan.
Time, 10 seconds.
220-Yard Dash-Seward Michigan.
Time, 22 seconds.
440-Yard Dash = Meredith. Penn.
iiiic, 10 20 SECONDS.
SS0- Yard Run - Caldwell, Cornell.
Time. l minute So 2-5 seconds (new
intercollegiate record).
One-Mile Run - Speiden, Cornell.
Time. minutes 20 1-5 seconds.
TWo-Mile Run-Hoffmeire Cornell.
Time. 8 minutes 23 4-5 seconds new
intercollegiate record).
120-Yard Hurdles Braun, Dart
mouth. Time, 15% seconds.
Time. 25 1-5 seconds
High Jump-Oler, Yale, and Mich
OILS. California, tied. Height, feet
2 inches.
Broad Jump-Nordell Dartmouth.
Distance, % feet Sh inches.
Pole. Vault-Milton. Cornell; Buck.
Dartmouth, and Camp, Harvard, tied.
Height, 12 feet inches.
Hammer Throw-Kohler Michigan.
Distance. 157 feet Y inch.
Shot Put-Beatty, Columbia. Dis
tance, 48 feet inches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Tech TRACK TEAM
W|NsAN0THERMEET
Give Gettysburg a Big Surprise;
Bring Home Silver
Trophy

Winning the dual track meet from
Gettysburg College freshmen on sat
lrday, Technical high school added
another silver cup to the many tro-
phies won this season. Techs score
WAS 65. Gettysburg had 81 points.
Hhe result was a great surprise to Get
tysburg athletes Tech had several
second team men In their events who
helped in landing the honors. The
cup was presented by the Harrisburg
alumni of Gettysburg College. Techs
team has not lost meet this year.
Captain Garland, Heffelfinger, Beck.
E,scheid. Anderson. Emanuel, Moltz,
Davies, Miller and Stansfield. Tech
has won out I'm the following meets
Championship of Pennsylvania in
state high school meet held in Harris
burg: Penn State interscholastic. at
State College dual; meet with Mer-
Mercersburg; relay race at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia, April 25, and dual
meet with Central high school team
Ipne week ago. The summaries:
1O0-Yard Dash---Won by H. Bos-
tock. Gettysburg: second. Weirman.
Hettysburg: third. Heffehnger. Tech.
Htme. 10 2-5 seconds
120-Yard High Hurdles Won by
Nightingale, Gettysburg; second. An
Lierson, Tech: third. Beck. Tech. Time.
n7 Is seconds
One-MiIe- Matz. Gettysburg: sec
Sond. Garland, Tech: third. G. Miller.
Tech. Time. minutes 33 2-5 seconds.
440-Yard Dash-Won by Bostock,
Gettysburg; second, Heffelfinger, Tech;
third. Stansfield. Tech. Time, 81 1-5
seconds.
Two-Mile--won by Garland, Tech;
eecond. Cannen. Gettysburg; third,
Mfoltz, Tech. Time, 10 minutes 25 LIS
seconds.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles - Won by
Nightingale, Gettysburg: second, Beck.
Tech; third. Lloyd. Tech. Time, 27 3-5
seconds.
Half -Mile-Won by Matz. Gettys-
pburg; second. Britsch, Tech; third.
DemIning. Time, minutes seconds.
220-Yard Dash-Won by Bostock,
Gettysburg; second, Weirman, Gettys-
burg; third. Davies, Tech. Time, 2S S-5
seconds.
Shot Put-won by Beck. Tech; sec
Emmanuel. Tech. Distance. As feet 2
Inches.
High Jump-Won by Fitzpatrick,
Tech; second, Bostock, Gettysburg;
third, Weishaar, Gettysburg. Height,
IS feet inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by Elscheid,
Tech: second, J. Miller, Tech third
Royer. Gettysburg. Distance, 12S feet
6 inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Bostock, Get
Fysburg; second, Eyster, Tech; third
Beck, Tech. Distance, 20 feet IL
Inches.
Discus Throw - Won by Elscheid
Tech; second. Royer, Gettysburg:
third. Emanuel, Tech. Distance, 106
feet inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Yoder, Tech;
second Anderson, Tech; third, Wei
shaar, Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Saturday Scores by
Big and Little Teams

Central League
New Cumberland, 4; Highspire, 2.
New Cumberland, 1; Highspire, 1.
Steelton, 8; Middletown, 2.
Middletown, 8; Steelton, 0.
Amateur Games
Linglestown, 10; Bressler. 2.
Millersburg, 6; Halifax, 1.
Enginehouse No. 1, 8; MERGERS
burg, 1.
Harrisburg Post Office, 2; Elizabeth
town, 2.
Harrisburg Post Office, 8; Elizabeth
town, 6.
Lemoyne. Ii; East End A. c., 10.
Lemoyne, z; East End A. c., 8.
Garnett A. c., 4; Enola A. c., 1.
Duncannon A. c., 16; Agoga, 0.
Duncannon A. c., %; Agoga 8.
Lebanon A. c.. IL; Airncliffe, 0.
Lebanon A. c., o.; Airncliffe, /.
St. Peters Jrs.. 5; Hemmel A. c., 4.
Progress, q; Hamilton, 4.
N. c. Federals, IL; Enola Y. M.
C.. A., 8.
Hemlock Sluggers 8; Eleventh
Street T.
Frog and Switch Stars, 8; West
Side, 6.
Enola r. B.. 15 Camp Curtin, 0.
Enola r. B., 1S; Camp Curtin, 14
Marysville, II; West End A. c., 5.
Marysville Jrs., ID; Lucknow Jrs., s.
Keener A. c., 8; Dauphin A. c.,
az innings).
Lebanon Valley, 5; Hershey. 0.
Oberlin, 5; Hick-a-Thrifts, a..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES

Cornell, 8; Penn, /.
Princeton, 3; Yale, 1.
Army, 6; Navy, 2.
Georgetown, 8; Fordham, s.
Holy Cross, 5; Dartmouth, 4.
Williams, 6; Amherst, a.
Lafayette, 2; Ursinus, |.
Delaware, 12; West Maryland, 2.
Penn Fresh, 3; Cornell Fresh, 1.
Michigan A. c., s; Michigan, /.
Chinese University, 4 Column bia, 2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Country Club Team
Wins Fifth Match

Harrisburg Country Club golf play
ers won the fifth match in the series
with the Reservoir Park club on Sat-
urday by a score of IL to A. These
contests are for the Boyd-Payne cup
and the club winning four matches is
entitled to the trophy. The series now
stands to Q in favor of Reservoir.
Tt Is probable the next match will be
played on the Reservoir links two
weeks hence. The winners on Sat
urday were:
Country Club-Payne, captain, Rob-
ert McCreath, Fownes. l.. McCreath.
Sides, Gross, Bent. Mcguire, Todd,
Dull. Mackenzie, Gather.
Reservoir Park-Corl, Kelly, Eager.
Longnecker.
The matches were refereed by Stew
art McEwan, the Reservoir Park pro-
fessional, and T. J. Dinan, the Country
Club professional.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Princeton Manager
Wins Many Honors;
Is Harrisburg Boy
Special to The Telegraph

Princeton. N. j., June Princeton S
hockey team, intercollegiate champions
of the past season. was managed by
Jackson III. Boyd, of Harrisburg, a
member of the senior class of the uni
versity. Boyd served as assistant man
ager last year. Greater responsibility
fell upon the manager and captain
this year, due to the fact that pro-
fessional coach for the team was aban-
doned.
The only defeat which the team
suffered at the hands of college play
ers was administered by Harvard in
the first of a three-game series.
Princeton won the other two.
The annual statistics of the present
graduating class ward Boyd the dis
tinction of being the "best dressed"
among his classmates. Aside from
this he has been a member of the
Right Wing Club, a senior organ
ization, taking an active part in the
interests of the club. He is member
of the American Whig Society and
belongs to the Ivy Club.
jackson I'll. Boyd is a son of the
late John Y. Boyd and has been ac-
lively identified with sports at Prince
ton for the past three years.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Saturday Winners
in Speedway Races

Winners in the automobile
speedway races at Indianapolis on
Saturday made new track records
The summary follows:
F'irst-Thomas, French entrant,
in Lelage car. Time, 6 hours,
minutes, as 99-100 seconds. This
breaks all track records Average
time S247 miles an hour.
Second-Duray, French entrant.
in Peugeot car. Time, 6 hours, 10
minutes, "a 29-100 seconds.
Third--Guot, French entrant, in
a Delage car. Time hours, IA
minutes, 75-100 seconds.
Thomas's pace was more than
one and third miles a minute.
1t was nearly four miles an hour
better than Dawson's time in the
1912 race. Thomas covered on the
average one miles in less than
three-quarters of minute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Exciting Games Are Promised
by Majsr and Minor League
Harrisburg Will Have Their st Doube-header at Island
Park With the Teutons Tomorrow

In the big leagues the Athletics and
New York hold the lead in their re-
spective organizations. Connie Mack's
boys have been working like Trojans
to get to the top.
In the Central Pennsylvania League
the New Cumberland team is going
hot foot after the pennant. With the
addition of the State College stars who
played Saturday 1t looks as If the other
teams will have to get more speed in
order to beat the cross river team out
New Cumberland took two games on
Saturday. The second was an easy
proposition, Highspire showing miser-
able work in the field and being un-
able to hit at the right time. Middle
town and Steelton had two close bat
ties and it looks as if these teams will
be hated rivals again this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday


Tri-State League
Allentown mt Harrisburg.
wilmington at York.
Trenton at Rendihs
National League
New York at philadelphia.
Roston ut Brooklyn q Eames).
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League
philadelphia mt New York G games)
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Federal League
baltimore at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
chicago Mt Kansas CITY,.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-State League
Allentown st Harrisburg.
Trenton at Reading.
Wilmington mt YORK.
National League
New York at philadelphia.
Boston mt Brooklyn q Games).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
philadelphia at New York q games)
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Federal League
Chicago mt Kansas City.
Buffalo mt Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis mt st. Louis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, I.
Cincinnati, ); Pittsburgh, (sec-
Ond game; o innings; darkness).
Chicago, II; st. Louis, L.
American League
Chicago, o; Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis, A; Detroit, 1.
Federal League
Chicago, L; Indianapolis, o.
Kansas City, 5; st. Louis, 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Second Honors For
Steelton High Team

In the annual invitation interschol-
astic meet at Reading Saturday, Steel
ton High came in second for honors
Reading was first Capturing every
thing but the weight events.
G.. Wilson, of Radnor High, broke
the record in the discus event 1T 10s
feet inches. The record was 1O3
feet. Summaries:
1o0-yard dash-First, Albert, Read
ing, and Krout Steelton, tie for first:
third, Dambly, Norristown; fourth
Strasmc. Steelton. Time-10 3-5
seconds.
220-yard dash - Won by Krout,
Steelton; second, Albert, Reading;
third, Pierce, Reading; fourth, Hook
er. Steelton. Tjme---24 1-5 seconds.
SSO-yard run = Won by Sellers.
Steelton; second, Hendricks, Reading;
third, Cornog, Radnor; fourth, Red
cay, Reading. Time-2.07.
One-mile run-Won by Hendricks,
Reading; second, Kleinspehn, Read
ing; third. Redcay, Reading; fourth.
Jeffries, Steelton. Time-4.54 is.
15O-yard high hurdles Won by
Lerch, Reading; second, Shipp, Steel
ton; third, Miles, Reading. Time
Is 2-5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles - Won by
Charlton. Reading; second, Dayhoff,
Steelton; third, Kremp, Reading.
Time--29 2-5 seconds.
One-mile reday-Won by Reading:
second, Norristown; third, Whining
ton; fourth. Radnor. Time-S.4O 10.
High jump-Won by Lerch, Read
ing; second, Perot, Norristown; third
Finn, Norristown; fourth, Yearsley
Wilmington. Height feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Shelly, Steel
ton; second, Downing, Radnor; third
Newsletter, Reading; fourth, Albert.
Reading. Distance-20 feet Az inches
Pole vault-Tie for first, Shoffner.
Norristown, and Schmael. Reading;
tie for third, Shelly. steelton, and
Phillips, Norristown, and Newsletter,
Reading. Height 10 feet 8 inches.
Shotput-Won by Wilson. Radnor:
second. Crump, Steelton: third, Cor
nog, Radnor; fourth, Dambly, Norris
town Ristance-42 feet 2H inches.
Discus throw-Won by Wilson. Rad
nor; second, Dambly. Norristown;
third, Crump, Steelton; fourth, Troup.
Reading. Distance-10S feet inches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Newport Takes Two
From Methodist Boys

Newport, Pa, June 1.-Two victor
les marked the opening of the base-
ball season here Saturday. Newport
defeated the Methodist Club in the
morning, score to 1 and in the att
ernoon, II to Z.
A home run, one of the longest hlts
ever made on Marshall field, by N.
Ford featured the afternoon game.
The score by innings:
Morning Game R'H ~; :
Methodist ... 00 90 30 O-l .
Newport .... 0 0 l 0 2 0X-S IL L
Batteries-N. Ford, Light; Horner,
Waltz.
Afternoon Game R.H. e.
Methodist ...O004O O. IL 4
Newport 020 A XII /!
Batteries-Heffiefng and Llght'
REGISTER and r. Wagner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Nv ssTTn,nS

Things happened in the baseball
world Saturday Results put new
teams in the lead in many of the
league races and brought others closer
up in the chase.
Harrisburg broke even on the day.
Reading took two victories and tied
up with Harrisburg for first place.
Three Tri-State teams loom UP as big
factors in the chase.
Harrisburg will play Allentown to-
day, and the first double-header with
the Teutons tomorrow.
Byers is out of the game with a
torn ligament and will be in the hos
pital for two weeks. Rote will play
with Harrisburg and hold down third
base, If he can arrange to get away
with the team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Two Cup Defenders
Will Have Dual Race
BY Associated PresS

New York. June 1.-Two of the
three cup class yachts. Resolute and
Vanitie. were ready to-day for the
first trial contest tomorrow in the
long series of races which will termi.
nate in August In the selection of a
defender of the Americas cup. The
third yacht, Defiance, will not be pre-
pared to meet her rivals until the last
of the week, perhaps not until June 10,
owing to radical alterations which are
being made in her top hamper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01

If you're going to be in the swim
better dive into our stock - mo-
danger of touching bottom.
The full tide of fashion is shown
in our suits for men
Swimming suits $1.O0.
Vacation suits Sis to $50.
Business suits $50 to SIS.
The practical, exacting man will
find here exactly his particular
suit. Pencil stripes on bluesI
grays and browns; checks and
indistinct plaids - distinct and
distinguished.
Tartans - everything as you like
it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
Millersburg Wins
in Opening Game
Special to The Telegrdbh

Millersburg, Pa, June 1.-Before
crowd of more than one thousand
baseball fans Millersburg easily de-
feated Halifax on the local grounds
Saturday. An error in the fourth in
ming gave Halifax their only run. Bow
mans home run drive in the third
inning. which brought in three other
runs, couple with Frankes pitching,
were the features. The score:
n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-01
TELEGRAPH TO PLAY ACADEMY
By "Bud'' Fisher

The Telegraph baseball team will
play the Harrisburg Academy on the
noon. The team will leave Market
Square in uniform at $50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

ruos against your skin the chances
are that you will be inoculated with
some of the "staphylococci" germs.
At once little boil. which may
grow into carbuncle, is produced.
No matter in what good condition
your blood may be, that caught
boil will appear. But the person
whose general health IS good Will
soon throw off the caught" boil. just
rs he might pneumonia, scarlet fever,
or some other caught" ailment.
But not all boils are delivered to
us by the laundry boy with our sup
posedly clean linen. Hair dressing es-
adjustments. Turkish baths, barber
shops, public retiring rooms. street
cars, and other public places, all help
to spread them. You may be infected
in any place where your own flesh
comes IN contact with things that
have touched the flesh Of others
One Of the most extensive crops OF
contag ious boils which l ever knew
20 spread through community be-
gan with a handshake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

anu-boil incubation, such is given to prevent
bolls.
And to avoid spreading the trouble to your friends
take extra care to disinfect yourself with borax or
other disinfectant addition to the frequent and
free use Of soap and water.
Once boil has found its way into your system from
your linen other source lose applying
some antiseptc lotion. saye ointment Your doctor
VIII recommend good lotion we'll prick the In.
fictitious bubble at the proper time Hot ONT
ments and other hot dressings and bandages should bc
used Often too boils should be anonted with ca
lated oils and various soothing bams.
Radium and chromium well the X-rays have
proved Of much value in stopping these germ hills as
they ftingly called
The fact that these little VOLCANOES of microbes and
matter are more epidemic in the Spring is largely
the resurrection Of last years lingerie linens and the
like we'll 10 the heating up skin by outdoor
exercise which gives the better opportunity Tor
incubation.
. 10 become immune to bos the unti-boi vaccina.
ton has been devised AT intervals ten days three
doses OF dead staphy "streptococc are in
1eced into the arm In the way that dead typhoid
oaciili are driven In to prevent typhoid Thousands OF
millions OF these germs thus vaccnated into you three
times within month Will save you from all danger az
boils for from three to five years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

the smell Of the smoke though more
pungent at the time Of smoking, is
the hrst to pass away.
The same Is true with a pipe. To-
bacco that bites" is tobacco OF a
grade Of leaf and Of a sub-variety Of
plants where combustion Is either
more rapid or more thorough The
smoke usually Is hotter, and q
greater acrldity Of fumes follows. 4
smooth" smoke Is obviously one In
which combustion Is slow and steady,
and where the smoke Is not so VIOLA.
tile. Being less volatile, 1t lasts
longer.
Even more consplcuous!y is this
true of cigarettes. The natural Viz
ginia cigarette leaves disagreed BILE,
stale odor. But 1t is harmless In this
regard as compared with Turkish or
Egyptian clgarettes-that is to say,
to the blends which 60 by those names
In the trade.
The pleasant flavor Of Turkish to-
bacco and the enjoyable aroma 1t
gives at the time Of smoking change
very rapidly. Many compounds ex-
list In the smoke which are chemically
unstable and which, after cooling and
the lapse Of an hour or more, dis
integrate and form other compounds
that are far from agreeable In odor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

as cannon ball. and, of course, the wheel
would act in similar manner to cannon
ball--it would be mighty projectile that
would go through almost anything 1t is this
oanger which keeps the size and speed OF
nywheels down in practice, especially aboard
ship.
1t is possible that projectiles Will vet be
MADE on this principle for certain purposes.
mink what an army could do at short range
II 1t was equipped with hundreds Of big fiy.
Wheeis that could be released. They would
rave, along the ground at great speed and
way. The only drawback to the use OF fly
wheels In this way is the resistance OF the
ground and that would not hold for dis
lance as short as half mile
While an ordinary projectle hits In one
spot only. the flywheel would cover an area
as wide as the wheel and as long as the path
over which it travelled Therefore 1t is
hardly possible that any wheel would become
spent without doing great damage. It could
De pretty accurately aimed, and, on account
or Its gyroscopic effect would travel in prac-
ucally straight line. It's gyroscopic effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Everybody
Threatened by
the GERMS That
PLAGUED JOB
BY L. X. HIRSHBERG.
A.B., MA, MD. (Johns Hopklns).

Oils receive their name because It used to be
II lieved that they were due to the bloods becoming
too hot and boiling in different parts of the
body. Until very recently most persons suffered
with bois would go to druggist to doctor
for blood tonic"
Every Spring boils to be in evidence than
at other periods OF the 1t almost impossible
to separate the Spring from fevers bos tired
feelings There is at this time Of the neverending
rush for blood purifiers, Spring toncs" medicines
to drive these terrible outbreaks of bo as many
describe them.
You must never cure boil by outside applications"
is falacy that lots OF good people believe because they
say II will drive the poison In and lead some more
serious trouble.
This mistaken idea has been widely fostered by the
entirely observation that scarlet fever measles
and other diseases often when they are
accompanied by only slight eruption. Indeed ecara.
tina IS liable TO Is very faint or
only present for hour
This however positively does apply boils They
may often be cured from the outside and there is no
OF your driving them in although legion of
careful grandmothers believe go.