TT TT TT LT Tor HE rT ® ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegetable Preparation forks As- similating the Food and R ting the Stomachs and Bowels i INFANTS © (Enh N iN i Promotes Dig Diges lion Chee rful- ness and Rest Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC Aperfect Re medy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Roll Worms Convulsions Feverish- “) "Hi ness and LOSS OF SLEEP I i. | ! | Windrgree Flavor “ ba ; Ph Fac Simile Signature 0 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. At6 months old 0 hada rE MS kd Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years THE ORNTAUR QOMBSANY, NEW YORK SITY. HAD OLD LADY'S GRATITUDE Stories Boy Had Absorbed May Have Been Inventions, But She Was Satisfied, fine of 40 angles, a day or two ago. and it happened but arose from his seat and gave it to a stout lady. The stout lady looked up at him. “You're a polite lad,” she sald, "Few boys nowadays would do the like.” “Il guess you didn't read yesterday's paper,” sald the boy. “There's a story about a boy who gave up his seat in a street car to a lady, ast week she left him $7,000.” *{ didn’t see it,” sald the lady. boy who carried the old woman's bas ket and she gave him and a moving picture theater?” “No,” said the lady; “I didn't that one either.” “There was another one, went on, “about the lower berth in th’ sleepin’ car an’ gave it to a sick lady an’ she her fortune, I don't know *" the lad how much Hardly Good Material for Angels A little girl of eight, living on the side, asked her mother: “Mam what are boys after they are ~glfg 7 “No, “ti dead dear,” replied her mother, are angles, as all other people are when they dle, if have been good. Why do you think they would elfs “Well,” the child answered “I didn't think boys ever could be angles, I should think they would be brownies, or elfs, or kewpies, or something lke was the child's answer —Kan ‘ity Star 10 they be sa= { | Suffered With Rheumatism years and could not tend to my ' writes Wm. A. Parker, Horoers- N. J. “I took all kinds of treat without any result until last for ment Jones' Break-Up. Now I can follow the and feel like a 16yearold boy.” We fund your money. Ordinary cases can if not at your dealer's, bottle will be fot. You see how it is-—you can't af- ford to risk any chances.” The lady solem: those stories,” she solemnly Cleveland Plain Dealer i ——— Logical Result romance? “Depends the fell Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly coms pel a lazy liver to do its duty. Cures Con- on yw's income” eadache, | and Distress After Eating. Genuine must bear Signature Sen Fra, Sore Throat Break-Up, Ine, New Egypt, N. Y— Neighborly Bitterness. Mrs. Murphy —Take in that face and put out your pup's Mrs. Maloney—I did this morn everybody passing by Murphy ing. said: "Syd ney Bulletin. Something Different. us get up a plscatorial “Let sion.” “Can't do it. [I've just go on a fishing pasty.” axcur arranged to IF you’ RE GROUCHY I is likely that your liver needs stin ing up. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pi Ils will set you Sieh! quickly. Adv. its Kind. ‘How do they propose to entertain the convention after business hours? ‘1 supposed with canned music’ Only One “BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA- TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cares a Cold ia la One ay. le Don’t talk so much. People do not MEAL BSTATE NEMS NNN NA NNN NN POR SALE-3TW A NR PAIRFAX, FAIR fax co, Va. 60 a cuit ary, ete 8B Browning, ant Falls Church Va won HALE fngham co., haen, ete Cc On TR ADE 1.406 A. i. C K Va; 200 a. cult, 2 heen, I tenant I. Bogs RB. 3. Scottaville, Va A ————— that eough from your system Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops surely help you-—b¢ at all Drug Stores, —————— 5 A ——————" Some fellows are so clumsy that they can't even talk without making Dr Yosrr's Vermifuge “Dead Bhot” kills and expels Worms in a very few bours 1 i ) er AI AH i We can readily believe that many people are saddest when they sing. ZZ. | YALE MAY RACE PENN ARRANGE DATES WITH ELI CREW. Rowed Over Course on Schuylkill ~=Hope to Revive Interest of Former Years. The rowing season at Pennsylvania next spring promises to surpass past oe i oarsmen if the plans of the rowing committee of the university material ize. The other day the committee, ¢com- posed of John Townsend and John Arthur Brown, graduate members, and Manager Sharpe and Captain Watrous, undergraduates, held a meet ing in Philadelphia, and after re-elect- ing Mr. Townsend as chairman, the members discussed 1914 season. Although nothing in the way of accepting invitations to was announced made varsity that an effort will be and freshmen crews of Yale on the Schuylkill It has been years since the Yale crew raced Penn, and the revive interest of former years sidered crews in the entering of the that the entered In the negie, but announced and Blue would not be race with Cornell an Charles river at listed for May 16 Although no definite arranged with next spring, it and i will, send the varsity away to meet Severn vn The Cambridge, lias been for a race is thought that the Red as in former and freshmen eights the Middies on the date Annapolis @ years, re Te ted Penn committee Thomas Sr, as representa. the board of stewards of the ate Reath, tive on inte the reollegl Rowing association Apparatus Indicates Ball Would Have Gone~—Fine for Golfers to Practice On, You would think that test for golfers would acres of ground, but an been & contest ca a driving con- require a ¥ gpparatus Nas n be held in a small room Drive 300 Yards Indoors A platform has a slot in the middle and movable in this slot is a rod with a ball on the end. This rod operates against powerful tension, consisting of a coll spring in the bottom of the plat. form. At the free end of the spring is a free ball that runs up lato an indi cating tube when kicked by the spring. Retarding devices in the tube are so ar ranged that when a contestant swals the machine for a 25-yard drive, the ball moves only a short distance, but the Indicator shows how far it would have gone if the stroke had been made in the open on a real course. Fine for a golfer to practice up on his “long game." RARE ESSE CASH IN ON SHAPE Football players in the Uni versity of Chicago have been cashing in on their physiques at the rate of two dollars an hour by posing for artista who draw advertisements for men's cloth: ing houses, A report from the bureau of employment of the Midway school shows that six football men have been picking up spending money in this way since the gridiron season closed, SAE SEE $11,000 for Cup Defender, The old cup defender, Reliance, wee a . ne Co 3 ol SEER Eee a— em —— ——————————_ TS A A ago, was sold at auction the other day for $11,000. Capt. Len Miller, owner of Hawkins’ shipyard at City Island, is the purchaser, The Reliance, after be ing hauled out on the sand at Coney Island, will be rigged and trans formed into an amusement resort One Thing in Which St. Louis Led. The St. Louis Browns led the Amer. fcan league in something. They made 124 double plays. But for this profi clency in cutting off runs the Browns never would have given the New Yorks such a battle for last place, NGLAND as-catch-can wrestlers pare favorably with products of America Englishman, the mat however, who Yankee style of grappling. His name ambitious and dethroned at the experienced game-—strong, When Gotch was crowned wrestlers he was promptly challenged by the defeated champion Defles were hurled at him also by and Jim Parr. The far- mer lad announced that he would de fend his title against all challengers Gotch and Parr met in a finish 1904, at Buffalo, N. Y., before & crowd that packed the Olym- pie club from ringside to rafters welghed 175 pounds and Gotch the head” was sald to have opponents, half He to Parr had hold, with defeated a strangling them in succeeded in fasteniog Gotch twice, but the CGotch broke the lish a "scissors on which he thousand mission this hold manner in grip caused th pronounce grappler o sub wrestler the fo strongest call of showed he In Parr rushed at Gotch at the time with a fury that tended testing his cour: age Jotch, however, had learned the | art of rough and tumble wrestling on sxpansive acres south of and in the Klondike to enjoy that sort of milling After five minutes Parr dived Gotch's legs and secured a firm on the American's right leg Goteh, putting all his power maneuver, broke away opponent's the boldt Hum- | He seem for | grip | but the up in amid an This exhibition of strength was the first tip to the Englishman concerning the power of the wonderful wrestler with whom he was battling He made | lunge for Gotch’'s legs. but Gotch sidestepped and brought Parr | to the mat with a waist hold and the | big crowd roared its approval Gotch punished Parr with a leg and bold which the Englishman after a struggle Parr put broke NANNING ah Joe P killi Billy W agne r a at Windsor AP PPP ny ££ Se SPAN * { Providence defeated an eight-round bout ® . - Fred Falkenberg in winter works as clerk in a book store. He can get "em off the top shelf without a ladder - » * Mike Mowrey will have to stick with the Pirates now until 1817. Mike re- cently signed a three-year contract. - . * The New York Yankees have signed Frank Ruddy, a semi-professional play- | er of New York. He is a catcher and is sald to be a bright star. ® . » Manager Griffith expects to have his | regulars report at Charlottesville on | March 10, * * - i Cables from Russia say Capablanca | and Yusif-Smorlewewles were tied up | for three hours over one move in their | championship chess game. - - . Cy Young and Jiggs Donahue will both play with the same team this year, the Washington and Lee outfit. Needless to say they are not the origi nals, * » . President Farrell, of the New York Yankees says that Frank Chance val ues Joe Tinker's services at more than $50,000 and advised Farrell to grab him at that figure if possible. - * Mr. Billings has bought Margaret Preston for use as a brood mare, She is by The Director General and out of the famous Paronella. In the spring she will be mated with The Harvester. a . % 9 Bill Bergen, the veteran catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Balti. more Orioles, has a farm where he ways he will pitch hay rather than ac cept a Job to play next season in the New York State league. Gotch's head in chancery and the Humboldt Ind was free only after a battle lasting several minutes GCGotch secured a half nelson but Parr spun out on his head and came to his feet Parr tried to get a leg hold but once more went under In a mixup the wrestlers came to their feet Parr finally secured a leg hold and went to the top. It was at this point that the wonderful strength of Gotch was revealed to his opponent. Parr swung around and fastened a scissors on the head, his famous grip. By sheer strength Gotch raised up, lifting his opponent, and Parr went filylng over the American's head The crowd cheered and then laughed at the Eng lishman's plight Gotch bored in and put but the latter again in chancery and punished him The battle with the wrestlers up and down alternate ly until Gotch pinned Par with a toe lock and half nelson in 49:10 Parr evidently figured he hurry in the second all He rushed Gotch nearly mat soon after the call of Gotch pulled Parr's head f{« the Eng Parr down, placed Gotch's geverely continued must win n the bout, if off time and to 8 Knees in a ward lishman went & mix-up ran but Gotch put him down a double ne Jsammeriock. but wary these and escaped Par and wrestled Goteh great excl Parr and then made smpting to secure a re and Gotch escaped hed in and slammed Parr to the mat and the crowd arose and cheered The American champion reached gseross and secured a further arm hold and Parr came to a bridee in this position Goteh jumped in and fastened a scissors on the body and the game Englishman gradually sank hack after twenty-seven mintues of the fastest seen In Puffalo After the match Parr sald he ted to meet United States, but met several in one, an equal contest (Copyright. 1912. by Josep) his again and the dan. r came away on hands (3¢ teh then tried for for a bar shman Eripe Ison Was of serous to his feet the amid itement the mistake of atte nelson Goteh rus Yerse in defeat wrestling ever had one citizen of the in Goteh he had which was hardly B Bowles) PP PNP Who Gained Fame by Near ly Knocking Out B% Fitzsim- mons, to Teach Pitt Students. Interest in amateur boxing in Pitts burgh has been aroused to its highest by the announcement that Joe the ex-prize fighter w ho fame years ago by nearly Bob Fitzsimmons, bad Pitt of the manly art met all in the prize Sullivan, al a three-round exe in the Chorngki great fighters of his day ring, ing John LL. id box university exoept Professor Joe Choynski. hibition with the old gladiator. The only fighter who ever laid Joe low was Peter Maher, who knocked him out in six rounds at New York on Neo vember 16, 18086. Coffroth, Successful Promoter. James J. Coliroth has made $1,000. 000 through his success at pro moting prize fights in San Francisco for the past 13 years. Forty matches, mostly championship affairs, made up this stupendous total. His biggest drawing card was the Jeffries-Corbett bout in 1903. These two heavies drew $62,340 Into the coffers. Stovall's Pitchers. George Stovall expects to have a fair pitching staff on his Kansas City Federal longue team next season. George has Hogue, Sanford and Hen. ning. three of the most promising men in the country. VAGARIES OF CYCLONE ARE IN COMPREHENSIBLE. the Work of Imaginative Writers of Fiction, Though They Carry Only Actual Truth, Cyclones of the sort that recently devastated the colliery valleys of South Wales are very rare in this cous try, says Pearson's Weekly. This particular storm, the fiercest ever known in Britain, carried a man near ly a quarter of a mile through the alr before dashing him down to death. {t threw tombstones about, huried shop goods into the street and took the roofs off hundreds of houses Cyclones as a rule occur only in bet countries. Their flerceness is dus to a sort of a hole in the atmosphere The air all around rushes in with tre mendous force to fill up this hole. Be a cyclone is really a sort of a carl wheel of winds, flerce gales blowing along each spoke toward the hub, which is called the of the cy clone. In a cyclone the “cartwheel” Is much smaller than ia an ordinary storm, and the winds are correspond ingly flercer. There are authentic ia stances of cyclones driving fiving nails into trees and planks right up to the head. Straws, too, have been driven half through stout doors. A very curious thing about cyclones is that a house caught in the eye of one has its doors and windows burst outward, not in. This was noticed in Wales, and accounts for the contents of shops being b into the street The reason is that the a tor nado being empty of air, the pressure of air within a closed house against the makes the house b contained ge of dvuamite Alr everywhere has a pressure of fourls pounds to the It “ay a™ srl od alieq eye of empty E outside ir it pace ard as a char that make «in fom 5 BR CY pty bot- raw yrks from any es § it ‘Bada in its Any one cavght in a cyclone alten finds that dust or mud is driven into s clothe un pressure that peat uabings elu it us liftin the eye of a cyclone is = by ven sheds inte fact that it ler such remove io 1 he tremend power at ng hown not only its hurling men and « the air. but by the curious fa leaves every in its path dry It is this gpward suction that accounts for wal erspout s at sea intries where cyclones are com- Sry usually well juite k ne cel- woen a cy ever) a close at is on ise hand for fn Way a8 use cione The only as compared is that the 1 els is alws is seld bry track whe good point about a cyclone rith an ordinary storm rack along which it trav 8 8 Very Darrow ol Its om more than 200 or 200 On each side of the clone spreading the weather is © path yaras ad © in a death and destruction often quite average in the Trades. a Women Has any one e€ plumber? There sons who ©¢ tive, but the cen lating there are ing of plu ver seen woman many per uld reply in the affirma- according the report of us of England and Wales re occupations and industries, women who ply the call Of these 77 are wid- ows. The same blue book, which has just been issued, shows thal women have succeeded in establishing them- selves a number of industries where their presence is unexpected. There are 70 women paperhangers and whitewashers, four bricklayers, all of them women, but only one woman coachman. Three women appear un- der the heading of “clergymen, priests and ministers,” and four are coal heav- ers. There are 347 car men and wag- oners and 231 women blacksmiths and “strikers.” Only one woman OCOU- pies herself with making patent fuel, only three women are shipwrights, five women are “tramway car makers” and finally, England and Wales can boast of 58 women carpenters and joiners and 14 women masons are not to io 86 mber in Electrifying Terminals. An investigating committee, financed by the railroads themselves, is sald to have drawn up a report in favor of electrifying all passenger lines within the city of Chicago, including thse devoted to suburban service. Such a report should end all controversy on this longdiscussed matter, and usher in the era of action. The city council should provide for prompt elcetrifiea- tion in any terminal ordinance that may be passed, and the executive branch of city government must see to it that such provision is enforced. This will make a beginning-—and only a beginning-—in the work of clearing smoke and soot out of Chicago's at mosphere. Railroads are not the only offenders in this regard, though of necessity they are the most conspice Germans in Mexico. There are between 5,000 and 6.000 Germans in Mexico. They are promi nent as promoters of electrical indus try, and they lead in the brewery bus iness. There are large German brew eries In Monterey, Toluca and Orizaba while In the state of Oaxaca half of the coffee crop is in the hands of the Germans. They have suffered small i i Latest in Typewriters, One of the American typewriters sold extensively in India has pen fected an arrangement by which it can print the 560 characters and signs of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers