davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Eating MEAT REGULAR CLOGS THE
KIDNEYS, then YOUR BACK HURTS

glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activi-
ty. 1t also neutralizes the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen-
sive; axes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys Gle n, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.
Agent, Q,Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
ROCKVILLE ANDC COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Legislature Will Be Asked to Au-
thorize Kensington
Bond Issue.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of The. Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd, January 10, 1914.
1t is understood that the legislature
now in session at Annapolis will be
asked to authorize the town Of Kensing-
ton. this county, to issue bonds to raise
funds for the construction Of a water and
sewer system. The survey has already
been made, and ]. Dawson Williams,
town attorney. will prepare the necessary
bill.
The legislature will also, it is an
nounced, be asked to provide, for the
construction Of state road from Olney,
this county. to Laurel, in Prince Georges
county, by way Of Sandy Spring, Spen-
cerville and Burtonsville. Much Of the
farm produce Of the eastern section of
this county is hauled to the railroad sta
Ption at Laurel.
Warren Adams of Kensington. who last
year played with the Ludington and
Cadillac base ball teams of the Michigan
State League, has signed contract to
play the coming season with the Mil
waukee team Of the American Associa-
ton, and will report for practice March
15.
Everett c. Hobbs Dead.
Everett Cartwright Hobbs, former
Evening star., 1914-01-11
WARREN GETS HIGH SCORE.
Weeks Results in Rifle Champion
shin Match Are Announced.

Warren. Pa, carried of the high score
honor in class A Of the interclub gallery
championship rifle match this week, max
ing 994 out Of a possible 1000. Kings
Mills. Ohio, still leads in class B. Scores:
Glass A-Dickinson, N. d. $50, vs.
Cleveland. 9s2; District of Columbia, 9s6,
VS.. st. Paul, 954; Warren, Pa, S94, VS..
Bridgeport, Conn.,, $40; Bucyrus, Ohio.
9ae VS.. a.a"s Mi.waukse IKE Old Guard: $50; MI
94S: Birmingham. Ala. 979. VS.. Man
chester, N. H, 976; Adrian, Mich, 963,
VS.. Tacoma, Wash, 939.
Glass B-Marion. Ohio. 947. VS.. Madi-
New Orleans. $50: Bedford. Ohio, 95S. VS..
Hopkins, Mimi, 946; Kings Mills. Ohio,
9s4. VS.. Rochester, n. Y. s92: Walden,
Col, $685. VS.. Louisville. KY, s97; Boston.
945. VS.. Helena, Mont, SIT: Minneapolis,
Mimi. eSs. VS.. San Francisco. 793.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
DEATH CLIMAX TO TRIAL.
Mother of Boston Men, Just Fined,
Succumbs From Excitement.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, January 10
Death followed the trial of several men
charged with gambling in the police
court today. Louis Coppolo, a former
policeman, and his brother Ralph had
just been fined when Mrs. Mary Coppolo,
their monther, rose from her seat in the
courtroom, walked to the door, screamed
and fell over the threshold dead. Her
heart had been overtaxed by excitement
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Flush your Kidneys occasion
ally with tablespoonful of
Salts to avoid danger.

Most folks forget that the kid
! neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
}severe Headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder dis
iorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
J of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take a tablespoonful in a
Evening star., 1914-01-11
RESOIRcFS
LIABILITIES.
Deposits and Capital.

rms showing might create the i'm
pression that the Bank of the Metro
polls was run with the express purpose
or accommodating the public paving,
salaries to its officers and assisting the
government, for it had but s112.OOO in
deposits against a paid-in capital of
a half million. 1t has long been a
recognized rule of banking that il re-
CURED three times the capital in de-
posts before a bank may be said to
be on a paying basis.
From 1914 to 1864 banks in the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia did business as pri-
vate institutions with a board of trus-
was an era of shin plaster money-an
era of expansion and contraction, of
panic and threatened disaster, follow
ed by the national bank act and the
succession of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank Immediately following the
enactment of the law with a charter
twice renewed, and the steady growth
down to the present day.
In closing the souvenir book, it's edi-
tor, Arthur T. Brice, one of the di-
rectors of the institution, says: But
three banks Incorporated in 1814-17
survive to the present time-Farm-
ington, and the Bank of the Metro
polls.
we begin our second century with
a clean record, free from entangling al
llances and with malice toward none,
with charity for ALL
Bank has 100000 capital, surplus
and undivided profits of $616,OOO and
deposits of more than s4,000,000.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
For Free Trade Zone at Panama.

Representative Copley of Illinois is pre-
pairing a bill to make the Panama Canal
Zone free trade territory in which mer-
chants of the world may store goods
waiting distribution to South America
and the far east Mr. Copleys bill is
inspired by Germany's free trade terri
tory at Hamburg. There are other free
ports at Honskong and Singapore.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

service examination for the Courtland
post Office. J. T. knight took the same
examination today at Franklin. the coun-
ty seat of Southampton. knight bears
large petition Endorsement for the Court
land post Office and is being urged as the
successor Of Miss Tyler. The case Ii one
that will probably not be determined
without big fight at Washington.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

resident of BrowningsviIle, this county
died recently at Spokane. WASH, where
he was engaged in business. He was
son Of Samuel Hobbsl Of Browningsville.
He is survived by two daughters and
son, He also leaves four sisters. all Of
this county. Mr.. Hobbs taught for sew
eraI years in the public schools Of this
county.
Chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. James II. Loughborough
Of Bethesda was elected historian of the
chapter. and Miss Margaret Fields and
Mrs. David II. Warfield were designated
to copy important records pertaining to
Montgomery county.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to
Sewell NJ. Corbett Of Arlington. Va, and
Miss Mildred Newman Of Silver Spring.
this county.
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers of real estate were recorded
in the Office of the clerk of the circuit
court here during the week, as follows:
Michael F. Hackett to George B. R. UNI
stead, 1873 acres; James Halpine to VIII
liam H. Thompson. 60 acres; Samuel B.
Milford to John NJ. Sullivan, "a acres;
Robert B. Peter, trustee, to Joseph w.
Thompson, "a acres; William Fulks to
Harry Riggs, sss acres; Sarah E. Lynch
to Norman L. ingalls,, 3 acres: Otho
Simms to NJ. Donaldson Knight. 5a.
acres; Margaret S. Dawson to Thomas
Dawson. ~ acres; Samuel B. Milford to
Lutte Veirs, lot: Julia H. H. Crosley to
Robert W. Fulks. lot at Takoma Park;
American Land Company to Fannie l..
Harvard, lot in Cabin John Park; George
W. Ricketts, to Maud Boag, lot in Ameri-
TTnivarSifv +. Grimes
William H. Grimes, lot at Chevy Chase;
William E. Harmon to Laura J. Craw-
ford, lot at Woodmont; Wolf Mueller to
George T. Hobson. lot at Chevy Chase:
Anna C. kistler to Carl L. Davis, lot in
Norwood Heights: John w. Stohlman to
A w. Sulzer, lot in Somerset Heights;
Savings Institution of Sandy Spring to
Emma A. Becker, lot in Northwest Park.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

bank. The Institution remained at that
corner until July. 1886, when the pres
ent location was chosen. and a rather
ornate two-story structure erected for
the banking house. The last traces Of
this building disappeared in 1907, when
the present handsome white marble
seven-story structure was erected.
An Aid to the Government.
The National Metropolitan Bank as a
youngster maintained intimate relations
with the government and with the city,
and April 10. 1915. it loaned the govern
ment 100000 to assist in rebuilding pub
lie edifices Of Washington.
During the war Of 1912 the government.
sadly In need of funds, was assisted by
the bank. In 1916 the bank subscribe ed
Ior oOO shares to the Bank of the United
states January /, 1888, it loaned So
Wy 70 the city. March 20. 1893, it loan
ca $s.aa5 33 to corporation of Washing
ton toward paying its subscription to the
STOCK OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
ana few months later loaned double
tnis amount, and was then made a gov
ernment depository.
the records show but one old-time
statement state of condition. September 2S
1888, as follows:
Evening star., 1914-01-11
BARRED BY THE AGE LIMIT
Granddaughter Of Former President
Tyler Likely to Lose P. o.
Commission.

NORFOLK, Va, January 10.-Miss
Matte Tyler, aged sixty-eight years.
Granddaughter of John Tyler. President OF
the United States, and incumbent post
mistress at Courtland, Southampton coun-
ty, Va, was by reason of age limit bar
red from an examination today ordered
from Washington for a list of eligibles
for the CORTLAND post office. Miss Tyler
Notwithstanding this fact is a candidate
for retention in the Courtland office and
will seek on the ground of her relation
ship to former President. to hold on.
She is bitterly opposed at Courtland be-
cause certain business people say she re-
fuses to keep the post Office open as long
as they think it should remain open each
day
Claims She Is Within Regulations.
Miss Tyler, however, holds that she is
within regulations in her conduct of the
Courtland office and, though repeated ef-
forts have been made to oust her, the
former Presidents granddaughter has
succeeded in holding on continuously as
postmistress at Courtland since she was
first appointed by President Benjamin
Harrison. Miss Tyler's income from the
post ,,nce is estimated at between 500
and $500.
Miss Cole of Courtland came to Nor
folk today and took the required civil
Evening star., 1914-01-11

she stood bravely at her post and threat
ened to thrash any blooming Britisher"
that started anything around the Me-
tropolis. History does not say how she
did 1t. she simply did it, for which she
received s10O-no small amount of money
in those days.
The National Metropolitan Bank sur
vfved wild cat currency, shin plasters,
pestage stamps. personal forms of cur
r@cy and a score of panics and is today
- - " fixed apparently in perpetuity.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Banks Present Officers.

The present officers of the institution
are: George w. White president; o. H.
P. johnson. vice president; George o.
Watson, cashier; J. Gales Moore, auditor;
Arthur T. Brice, William f. GUIDE, John
3. Henderson, jr., A. A. HoehIing, jr.,
Charles Jacobsen, o. H p johnson,
Rudolph Kaufman. William S. Knox,
A. Lisner, Henry Leonard, John H.
Moore, ]. H. Ralston, Hugh Reilly, Will
liam H. Saunders George Truesdell.
John F. Wilkins, W. A. Wimsatt, H. K.
Willard and George w. White, directors
Evening star., 1914-01-11
IN INTERNATIONAL ROW.
RUSSIAN PRISONERS GO
Complications Avoided When Court
Rules They Were Not
Immigrants.

NEW YORK, January 1O-A de-
portation case which threatened to
bring international complications de-
veloped today when Julia Pokowcawa,
tWenty-seven, widow of a wealthy Rus
sian confectioner, and Nikolag SWEET
kof, twenty-four, formerly in the en-
ploy of her husband, were sent back to
Russia to answer charges of numbering
Pokowcawa. vain appeal which they
made to the federal courts was follow
ed by clash between the Russian
consulate and the federal immigration
authorities when officers of the Rus
sian steamship Kursk refused to obey
writ OF habeas corpus served in be-
half OF the couple The federal off,
cials yielded when the United States
court decided that it had no jurisdic-
tion to detain the Russian prisoners
under the immigration laws.
The prisoners arrived here January
ON the Kursk from their home in
Smolensk. in the province of Courland,
Russia. When the vessel was two days
out of port Capt. Kirschfeldt received
wireless message from the Russian
ponce directing him to arrest the man
ana woman and take them back to
Russia.
Get Habeas Corpus Writ.
Today the couple obtained a writ of
habeas corpus which was served upon the
first officer of the Kursk. He declined
to heed the order and turned the matter
over to Capt. Kirschfeldt of the steamer,
who notified the Russian consul general
The latter appealed to Federal Judge
Mayer. After the sailing of the Kursk
mad been delayed nearly three hours
Judge Mayer in the district court decided
that he had no jurisdiction in the case
The man and woman had not come into
this port as immigrants, but as prison
ers, and Capt Kirschfeidt had notified
the officials at Ellis Island that for the
couple in detention New York would be
merely port of call. Judge Mayer ruled
that the Russian authorities and the cap
tain of the Kursk had taken all neces-
sary precautions and dismissed the case
with the understanding that tffe first
officer of the vessel apologize for hav-
ing refused to obey the writ of habeas
corpus.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Scout Master.

On the outside of one of the celluloid
covers is a picture of the American flag,
with the words, 1.-The Boy Scout plan
not military teaching, however, loyalty:
patriotism, chivalry, advocating universal
peace" The opposite side of the cover
ciyes the continental Morse alphabet,
numerals and punctuation.
On he outer sur ace of the other cover
is shown familiar Boy Scout picture
and the words BE greparsa anaas,ta and e,ds DO 20
the cover gives the scout oath and scout
AS soon as the membership certificates
have been signed by Mr.. Martin they are
to be forwarded to the several troops.
The Chamber of Commerce has voted to
award a silver medal to the Boy Scout
who passes highest in a competitive eX-
animation on civic information relating
to Washington. Mr.. Martin is making
arrangements for the contest.
Norris Gaddess Of Troop No. 80 and c.
Throckmorton of Troop No. have sue
cessfully passed the examination for
merit badge for surveying. The examl-
nations were given the scouts by H. C..
Dickinson, member OF the merit badge
faculty, who has recommended that they
be awarded the badges for surveying.
The following scouts successfully
passed the examination Tor advance
ment to the first-class yesterday at
the scout rendezvous at Rosslyn, Va:
Roger D. Gessford, Troop No. 80:
Horace N. E. Wood, No. AZ; Arthur
Blakesley. No. 80; Edward Pardoe. No.
81; Charles Thurtell. No: 80. jackson
Somerville and Arthur n. Burdine OF
Troop No. 81 successfully passed the
second-class examination. Those who
conducted the examinations were NJ
P. Junkin of the headquarters staff,
Bert E. Grabow Of the United States
Signal Corps and Corp. NJ. E. Brooks,
United States Field Artillery. sta
toned at Fort Myer. Va.
Charles P. Neill, former United States
commissioner of labor, and former
resided Of this city, has been elected
a member of the executive board OF
Evening star., 1914-01-11

Everett Cartwright Hobbs, a former
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

one 81 the most important matters
about which women concern themselves
II lheT tuture status as a grandmother.
and she Is wisdom itself who knows ~
or learns " that famous remedy Moth
er's Friend This is an external appli-
cation Tor the abdominal muscles ana
breasts. II certainly has a wonderful
influence, allsys all fear. banishes All
PAIN, is most grateful encoura cement
." lhe Young eNpectant mother, and per.
lnlt> her 10 80 through the period happy
IN mind, free in body and thus destined
:" anticipate WOman's greatest happt-
ness as nature intended she should
The action ~ Mothers Friend makes
me mus, les free, plant and responsive
'o expansion Thus all strain and ,en-
son upon the nerves and lgameuts is
avoided and. iu place Of period 81
discomfort and consequent dread n Ia a
season OF calm repose and joyful ex-
pectatluu
There is no nausea. no morning sick
ness. no muscles twitchinK none OF thar
constant strain known to SO many won,
ru, hence Mothers Friend is really one
devised
This splendid and certain remedy can
be had Of any druggist At 81 90 q bottle.
ana is sure to prove OF inestimshle val.
ne, not only upon the mother but upon
Nh" health and future ~ The child. Write
g. Brddneld Regulator Co. l8. Lamar
1905, Atlanta, Ga. Tor their book TO
cApeutsnt mothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

depart, 4i45 p. m, 43 minutes late.
Train No. u, to New York, due to
depart 500 p. m. % minutes late.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
Train No. 3. from Nashville, due to
arrive 7:10 m, . minutes late.
Train No. 80. from Chicago. due TO
arrive 1925 a. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. 70, from Rome, due to ar
rive 1920 a, m, IS minutes late.
Train No. SO, from Nashville, due to
arrive 11:45 a. m, 81 minutes late.
Train No. /. from Nashville, due TO
arrive 1875 p. m, minutes late.
Train No. 95. from Chicago due to
arrive $50 p. M, minutes late.
Train No, "a. to Chicago, due to de-
part S a. m, 90 minutes late.
Train No. SO, to Chicago, due to de-
part S:25 a. m. 80 minutes late.
Georgia Railroad:
Train No. 80, from Union Point. due
to arrive $3.50 a. m, 8 minutes late.
Train No. %, from New York, due
to arrive 500 p. M, 25 minutes late.
Louisvil and Nashville Railroad:
Train No. 81, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive 1895 a. m, minutes late.
Train No. 3S, from Cincinnati due
to arrive 8: so p. m. hour and 5 min
utes late.
Train No 80, to Cincinnati, due to
denart 7:12 a. m, % minutes late.
Train No. 4, to Knoxville, due to de-
part 1885 a. m, ; minutes late.
Train No, "a. to Cincinnati due to
depart $40 p. m, 3 minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

he felt mlsgiyings as to his mission,
he had doubts as 10 his fitness for the
task perhaps 1t wanted lawyer
scientific man capable OF acting and
speaking, without exposing himself TO
the risk ~ compromising his com
radcs. But a self-reyolt never failed
to restore his equilibrium. No, no
lawyers, they were but a lot Of scoun-
drels profting by their knowledge to
fatten upon the people, Let come
what may, the workingman ought 70
look after his own concerns. And his
dream OF becoming A popular leader
got the upper hand once more; he be-
held Montsou at his feet, Paris in a
distant mist Who knew? Why no.
seat in Parliament one day, the
tribune Of a gorgeously decorated
hall where he pictured himself ful-
minating against the masters, In the
first speech ever pronounced by a
worklngman in the French Legisla-
turc'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
CHAPTER ".
Trials Of the Strike.

fortnight went by and on the
Monday of the third week the time
sheets sent i'm To the director showed
still further increase In the mum
her of Workmen gone down, ON tina
morning "A resumption OF work had
been confidently expected, But the
cbstinacy of the board OF management
eSasperated the miners II was no
longer the Nureux, Creyevoeur, Mlron
and Madeline pits that were stand
ing sim. there WAS scarcely fourth
~ the men at the Victoire and Feutry-
Cantel. while St Thomas itself was
catching the contagion. The strike
was i'm a fair way Of becoming gen
cral
"A the Voreux pit heavy silence
had settled upon the inclosure. II
was the deathike void of the great
factory, the solitude Of the industrial
center wrapped IN a deep sleep Tn
der the laden, lowering bccrult-t
sky. along the high gangways, two
tt0r three forgotten trucks increased
1.-THE mute sadness of everything
shround. Below, between the tail, lanl
: 'upriehts ~ the settle boards. the
stock ~ coal was getting less and
less, and already showed the black,
bare soil underneath, while the stacks
frequent showers At the landing
place OF the canal a half laden
lighter lay in a state Of torpor in the
muddy water. and on the deserted
mound of shale, the smoderiug sui
phur Of which emitted It's smoke in
spite OF the dripping rain, cart up
lifted It's empty shafts as il in de-
spair The unoccupied buildings
themselves seemed to have been
struck with mortal paralysis, the
sitting shed, with is closed lattice
shutters. the shaft top whence no
longer uprose the roar OF the landing
staiths the boiler room gloomy and
cold the towering chimney. too large
for the rare puts OF smoke that is
sued from IT,
Steam was only got mp Of morn
ing for The pumping with the
pumping engine, The stabcmen
went down With the horses
fodder the viewers alone re
manned below, working az their old
trade Of hcWers looking to the trac-
iionWaNs that are apt to get dam
aged when not used for traffic and
mendcd regularly Then, from the
hour OF nine. the rest Of the business
was done by means of ladders. And
amid this doathlikc torpor Of the
deserted buildings, wrapped in theI
should Of black dust, there was moth
ing heard but the dun thud OF the
pumping engine with its thick and
Ions -drawu breath. il was the last
sign of life of the pit threatened with
destruction by the water II the
breathing ceased
Opposite ON the tahleland, the vii
lage OF the 1.-TWO Hundred and Forty
seemed deal also The prefect ni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

In shifting for position in Georgia
political circles nowadays, the whlch
many ambitious ones are doing, Ut
tie account mas been taken thus far
OF the probable doings OF the State
Executive Committee. to meet soon.
And yet a very great deal depends
upon the sort OF primary that com
mittee, in it's wisdom. elects to call.
Suppose, for instance, the commit
tee should call a sort Of free for all
primary-that, is a primary in which
every fellow necessarily was for him
self, the devil being more than well
come 20 the hindmost?
suppose that instead of ordering sep
arate prima ries-that Is. separate
races-for the long and short term
Scholarships, the committee should
say: Here are two Senatorships.
Georgians-one for six years and one
Tor four and one-half years Mix 1t
up just so far ms you like, then when
the show down comes, the man who
gers the most votes gets the long
term nomination, and the man who
gets the next highest number OF
votes gets the short term nomina-
tion?"
Now, the committee COULD say
that. If it wished-and really!
well, II certainly would break into
fractional lines somewhat, and ii GER
tainly would break into sectional
lines, tool
Those who liked Senator Smith
best would vote for Senator Smith,
ana those who liked Governor Sla-
ton best would vote for Governor Sla-
Ton. ana so on down through Hard
wick, Fielder ct al.
MOFpOVar South
such capers as they saw fit. and
North Georgians could do the same
thing, and
It wouldn't be the worst scheme in
the world, now would it?
or course, there may be divers and
snndry objections to this plan and
thls writer merely outlines IL because
well, because II is fashionable to
suggest peace plans in Georgia now
adays Of a quality likely to bring on
a fight!
Anyway. this is to be a year OF no.
lltical activity, with all sorts OF side
shows going on, and the plan outlined
mere would at least shut off a lot OF
partisan gable and sectional nom
sense that hasn't any too much sin
certify behind it, in large spots. any
how
1t has been suggested that Muir
phey Gambler chairman of the Rail
road Commission, may be a candidate
for Governor.
II he does. this scribe ventures the
assertion right now that il will be
man size job to beat him,
lie is clean. capable, effective and
carries level head ali the time.
Ihere are not a great many men
OF Murphey Gamblers class in Geor-
gla-and, partisan or not. he will
round up more votes than comforta-
Oily may be counted in one afternoon.