davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25

send total of 1000 militia officers to
the maneuvers at federal expense.
The number of militia officers from
each state and territory, authoriz ed
by the department to join the regular
troops on April 5, follows:
At San Antonio-Alabama 6. Arkan-
sas 3, Connecticut 8, Delaware 1, Dis
trict of Columbia 3, Florida 2, Georgia
5, Illinois II, Indiana 4, Iowa s, Kan
sas 8, Kentucky 8, Louisiana 8, Maine
8, Maryland 4, Massachusetts II, Mich.
igan 5, Minnesota 5, Mississippi 8, Mis-
souri, 6, Nebraska 2, New Hampshire @.
New Jersey 2, New York 20, North Car
DINA 4, North Dakota 1, Ohio II, Okla
homa Q, Pennsylvania IS, Rhode Is
land 2, South Carolina 4, South Da-
kota 2, Tennessee 8, Texas S, Vermont
s, West Virginia 8, Wisconsin 4.
At San Diego-Californi 10. Ari-
iona 2, Colorado 8, Idaho Q, Montana
2. New Mexico 8, Oregon 5, Utah 2,
Washington 4, Wyoming 2.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that. is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain Lin.
iment. Give it trial. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the quick relief
which it affords. Sold by Hays &
Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25
HANDSOME scARF-PIN FREE.
A Phenomenal Offer Made by a New
York Firm.

Thousands all over the United States
are taking advantage Of a generous
offer of the Gotham Company, 1165
Broadway, N. Y. City, making request
for a beautiful goId-plated scarf-pin
FOR lady or gentleman, which is mail
ed to any one sending name and ad.
dress free Of charge.
This offer is made to introduce
their catalogue of general merchan-
disc, household goods, jewelry, novel.
ties, &C. Readers Of this paper are
requested to send name and address
Immediately, enclosing five two-cent
stamps to cover packing and postage.
Send today and receive without
cost piece of jeweIry that wou will
e proud OF. 1926 Sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25
~~**%=* ; : . !: !, !.
SCIENCE NOTES.
~~~~~%~~%%%~~%% !.

France has thirty-five aviation
schools.
Lake Huron contains more islands
than any other known lake.
England exported 42,5OO,OOO pounds
OF biscuits and cakes last year.
New South Wales by irrigation has
reclaimed more than 100000 acres of
land for farming.
Manufacturers in the United States
exported 104,SS3,SsS pounds of print
ing paper last year
A form of vaccination against small
pox has been practiced by the Chinese
since ancient times.
There were 35,SO7 patents issued by
the Patent Office at Washington last
year and 22,76S expired.
More than 16 square yards of
surface can be covered with the gold
leaf beaten from a $40 gold piece.
The fur seal will not breed in can
tivity, as does the hair seal, the kind
used for exhibition purposes.
A Chinaman, employing Chinese
workmen and machinery, has estab-
lished semi-artificial food factory in
Paris.
A stove for camp cooking that
Colorado man has invented folds into
q compact bundle of rods when not in
use.
Nearly 500 acres of ground near
Paris are devoted to raising young
trees Of peculiar shapes for umbrella
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25

handles.
An Ohio man has invented a re.
frigerator dish for dining tables, pro.
viding it with hollow lid to hold
crushed ice.
On 100 acres of land that woman
has donated the Argentine government
will establish model school of agri-
culture.
Because man can withstand extreme
cold better than extreme heat more
persons are killed by sunstroke than
by freezing.
A pistol so small that it may be held
In the mouth and discharged with the
teeth has been invented by a Berlin
artist.
Equal parts of turpentine and kero-
sene, applied with a piece of flannel,
makes cheap and effective furniture
polish.
The worlds oldest chain bridge is in
China, where it forms a roadway half
a mile long from one mountain top to
another.
A shovel with sieve attached so that
ashes can be sifted before they are
removed from heater has been in
vented by Michigan man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25
MILITIAMEN TO
GO into CAMP
Two Hundred officers From Various
States To Be Sent To Texas
Border April 8.

Washington, March 25.-Appor-
toned among the states and territories
according to their militia strength,
200 national guard officers will be sent
by the war department to San Antonio,
Texas, and thirty-five to San Diego,
CAL, on April 5, for two weeks instruc-
tional service with the modified reg
ulars. The department expects to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25
In Bad.

"Tll never offer any more friendly
advice"
wouldn't he listen to you?'
He listened to Inc carefully and
then struck me for So OF course I
had to cough up Detroit Free Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25

Troubles comparatively seldom come
to us; II is we who go to them--Sir
John Lubbock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
BRILLIANT ORATOR.
A. S. Watkins IL. D. To Speak AT
Court House Tomorrow.

1t is not often the opportunity to
hear such removed speaker as DR..
Aaron S. Watkins, who will speak
here tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock
at the Court House, is afforded An
napolitans.
DR.. Watkins is a brilliant orator,
a keen logician and a genial humor-
list. He is a lawyer, educator, min
lister, college president and a speak
er Of national reputation. He is high
ly endorsed by the press throughout
the country.
The meeting to be held at the Court
House tomorrow night is under the
auspices of the Prohibition party and
will be called at 8 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited. Don't fail to
hear DR.. Watkins speak. You will
enjoy his keen wit and genial humor
and will hear brilliant orator. See
ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
Two Birthday Parties In One-Y Young
Men Out For Football.

Little Mildred Carter, daughter of
Mrs. Gertrude Carter and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jungers, of
Maple Hill Farm, was six years old
on October 10, and she had a birthday
party to be long remembered. Her
little sister will soon be three years
old, so both birthdays were celebrated
together.
One cake had six candles and the
other three candles. Some of the
neighbors' children were invited and
they all had an enjoyable time, the
big folks as well. Children looked
too cute sitting around the table.
They had all kind of nice things TO eat
and played games. Now they expect
a party every day. One and all wish
the two young ladies long life and
prosperity.
I Miss Victoria Arth, of "Twin
Cedar, Z" has left for short visit
with her sister in Washington, d. C.
sThe young men around Igleharts are
speaking of forming a football club
to meet at different members homes
and play at different places or where
they decide is the best place. Some
more bones to be broken perhaps.
Those in favor of the club so far
are: Fred Arth, of Twin Cedar" {"
Louis Woytych, Harold Grimmel, Karl
Wagner, of Poplar Level, Raymond
Jungers, of Maple Hill, Reuben Polu-
yanski, of Belvoir, H. Henry Viking,
Jr., of Igleharts, George Viking
and John Remillieux. L. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
Valuable Real Estate In The City
And County Changes Hands.
THE FULLER PROPERTY SOLD.
Arundel Realty Company Sells Land
In Third District.

The following transfers of real es.
tate have been reported at the Court
Clerk Office during the week:
Mary Kiluk has sold to Stanislaw
Szwabowski and Warya Szwabowski a
lot and dwelling on Curtis avenue,
near Curtis Bay. Con. $4,000.
James Pack and Sarah Pack have
sold to Debbie d. Brice small strip
of land in the bird district. Con. s25
The South Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company has sold to
Joseph E. CLANCY and Rosey A. Cha
ney lot of ground at Brooklyn. Con.
SIS, etc.
George B. Clarke and wife have
sold to Egie Mazka and Barbara Mazka
5 Ia acres of land in the county.
Con. $500.
Benjamin B. Friedenwald and others,
executors, have sold to the Dawson
Chemical Compny tract of 107 Ia
acres in the county. Con. SIT,
George T. Melvin and Maria l..
Melvin have sold to Howard H. Man
cha two parcels of land, comprising
q acres, in the Third district. Con.
$40, etc.
= Bruner r. Anderson has sold to
Marvin Wells IA acres of land in
the Fourth district. Con. $40, etc.
Florence E. Yewell has sold to the
Arundel Realty Company, of Balti-
more, acres of land in the county.
Con. SIS, etc.
The Arundel Realty Company has
sold to Albion j. Conway, ,Jr., 9 63-1C0
acres of land IN the Third district.
Con. SIS, etc.
Annie M. Klein has sold to George
K. Hooper 10 1-2 acres of land near
Benfield. Con. SIS, etc.
Thomas J.. Charvat and Annie NJ.
Charvat have sold to Emil Gross and
Nina F. Gross a lot of ground at
Woodlawn Heights. Con. $40, etc.
James M. Munroe, as attorney, has
sold to Samuel Brooke, the Fuller
property at Eastport. Con. $4,000.
Solomon j. Hecht and others have
sold to the Dawson Chemical Company
tract of land in the county. Con.
SIS, etc.
Laura Owens has sold to Henry
Owens and Mary Owens IL 25-100
acres of land in the Fourth district.
Con. SIS. etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
Mr.. HOWARD INDIGNANT.
He Scores Registers For Treatment OF
messes Morgan And Johnson.

In an interview in Baltimore yester-
day, Mr.. Allen Bowie Howard, of this
county, denounced the action of the
registers at the registration Office at
the Curtis Bay Police Station Tues
day in ejeeting Mr.. Philip Morgan
and Mr.. Holmes R. johnson from the
registration Office and in ordering
their arrest. In discussing the ques-
tion Mr.. Howard said:
''It seems to me that the Baltimore
press, read as it is, every day in the
week by almost everybody in Anne
Arundel county, should have centered,
more specifically than it has done, pub
lie attention upon the high handed ac-
tion of the election officials and a dep
uty sheriff in the Third precinct of
the Fifth district of that county in
their brutal treatment a few days ago
of Mr.. Philip Morgan and Mr.. Holmes
r. Johnson.
These gentlemen, as | understand
the case, and as l tink it is commonly
understood, were entirely within
their rights by being inside the regis
tration Office and refusing to leave it,
their declared purpose being to ask
and insist that the lists be purged of
some 180 fraudulent names. Even had
they exceeded their rights no man
who believes in even common decency
could hold for a moment that the
action of these officials was defensible.
Il know Mr.. Morgan personally.
He is gentleman of the highest
standing and character in Anne
Arundel county and in Baltimore
city, where he is engaged in busi-
ness. Mr.. Johnson is not known to
me personally, but know that he,
too, is man Of equally high stand
ing and a member of both the Bal
timore and the Annapolis bars.
The ejectment of these gentlemen,
under the circumstances, was, it
seems to be, most arbitrary and with
out justification and their arrest an
outrage. But to handcuff them to-
gether, to deny them the treatment
which should have been accorded
even an animal, and to take them pub
licly through the streets of Baltimore
and by public conveyance to Annapo-
lis and lock them up in the county Jail
was damnable. and should be resented
by every man to whom the facts are
known
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
WELL DESERVED RECOGNITION.
William Bladen LOwndes Vice Presi-
dent OF The Second National Bank
Cumberland Called To An I'm
pOrtant Position In Bal
timOre.

In recognition of his ability as \
financier, Mr.. William Baden Lowndes
of Cumberland, has been elected vice
president of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, of Baltimore, one of the strong.
est monetary institutions in the coun-
try.
As vice-president of the Second
National Bank of Cumberland, and
president of the First National Bank
of Mt. Savage, Mr.. Lowndes, although
young man, has shown marked abil-
ity as financer and .his selection to
the vice-presidency of the Fidelity
Trust Company will afford him wider
opportunities for usefulness in the
financial world.
Mr.. Lowndes will remove his fam
lily to Baltimore the first of the
year, taking up his residence in Ro-
land Park, one of Baltimore's beauti-
ful suburbs, but will retain his large
interests in Cumberland and Mont
gomery county, to which he will make
frequent visits. Mr.. Lowndes will
also retain his position as vice-pres
dent of the Second National Bank Of
CUMBERLAND.
Mr.. Lowndes is the fourth son of
the late Lloyd Lowndes, Governor of
Maryland, and was born in Cumber-
land on November 23, 1875. In 1902
he married Miss Hannah z. Randall.
the oldest daughter of State Senator
John Writ Randall. of this city, and
since then has resided at Mt. Savage,
in Montgomery county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
ENTHUSIASTIC FISHERMAN.
Throws His Knife Overheard Instead
OF His Line Big Catch The
Cause.

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Chance.
Barber and the Rev Alex. Bielaski
went on fishing trip to Tolley's Reef,
and never did fishermen have better
luck, and this is no "Fish story"
either.
This was what they caught: Thir-
ty-five toad fish, 90 cells, l6 rock of
good size, IL fine white perch, several
founders, trout and 75 crocus.
The excitement at such an unusual
catch ran high, and Mr. Barber, who
had been using a good knife to cut
the bait, attempting to throw his
line overheard, threw his knife, in
stead, and was minus a knife as the
result of the fishing trip.
His friends, thinking that sympathy
was due such an absent-minded fisher
man, today presented Mr.. Barber
with new knife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
HARVEST SUPPER.
Tonight AT West Annapolis Help The
Firemen.

Under the auspices of the West
Annapolis Volunteer Fire Department.
the harvest supper given SO success
fully last night will be repeated to-
night
The supper is being held at the West
Annapolis Station, and good supper
is served. Oysters raw and in every
style known to the cuisine are served
on the menu, and q ere is variety of
good things on sale.
The proceeds are for the volunteer
fire department at West Annapolis
which should be encouraged. The
weather is ideal. the night is beautiful
and short ride on the Short Line
will take you to the scene of the sun
per tonight. Generous patronge is
earnestly solicited.
The ladies organized as an auxiliary
body to assist the men. The follow
ing are the heads and assistants:
Supply Table-Chairman, Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. Engel, Mrs. Oaksmith and Mrs.
Kershaw.
Supper Tables-Mrs. Jussin. chair
man; Miss Elizabeth Rehn, Miss Eva
Smith, Mrs. Albert Monday. Mrs.
Waters, Mrs. League, Mrs. Fred
Shaw, Jr.
Confectionery Table-Mrs. Alex.
Prosky, chairman; Miss Sallie Oak
smith.
Ice Cream Table-Miss Margaret
Rehn, Marion and Lillian Shaw, Eliz-
abeth and Mary League, Ethel Oak
smith, Katherine and Evelyn REIN
and Anita Waters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
ENSIGN KING A BENEDICT.
Young Naval Officer Weds Virginia
Girl.

A wedding of interest in naval
circles took place Wednesday evening
in Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, Norfolk, Va, when Miss
Helen Cynthia Crosby became the
bride of Ensign Rufus King, u. S. N.
The brides maids were Miss Dorothy
Kinkaid, of this city, daughter of
Captain Kinkaid, U. S. N, Miss
Mabel Hemingway, Miss Laluce Mich
OILS and Miss Julia johnson, of Nor
folk. The maid of honor was Miss
Bessie Crosby, sister of the bride, and
the best man Ensign James McC.
Irish.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Thomas Smooth, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. James Owens.
of st. Paul's Church, Norfolk. Va.
The groom..is graduate of class 1908,
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
A Warning To Saloon Keepers!
Communicated !

Mr.. Editor:-Saloon keepers who
sell liquor to men who have been
drinking heavily while in their saloon.
then fill two or more large bottles
to take home with them when the
party buying same can i'll afford to
buy it, are reprehensible, to saw the
least. The family of such man must
suffer his abuse at home. There is a
law believe to prevent the saloon
keeper from selling rum to a man if
his wife forbids him to do so or lose
the license. 1T seems there is ''navy
man" in this town in middle life who
drinks up every cent he can get his
hands on-borrows from anyone who
will be foolish enough to loan him
money. He never will pay it back.
as he hasn't it to pay. Saloon keepers
bewarei G. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
AN EXTRA" HOP.
Tomorrow S Dance AT The Naval Acad-
emy A Formal Affair.

What is classed as an extra" hop
will be given at the Naval Academy
tomorrow evening by the midshipmen.
LISA misnomer to call the dance
an informal" as it must be under
stood that nothing informal will be
Given al the Naval Academy this sea-
son. All dances viii be formal affairs.
At tomorrow nights dance Mrs.
Logan. wife Of Commander George w.
Logan United States Navy, Com
mandant of Midshipmen, will receive
with Midshipman A. s. Merrill, of
the first class
This hop will be the same as others
except that il is in addition to the
regularly scheduled hops, the invita-
tons to which are not out, and the hop
tomorrow evening will have no pro-
grams A large number of visitors
from nearby cities are expected in ad-
diton to the usual city and Naval
Academy contingent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
LICENSED TO TEACH.
Teachers Who Pass Successfully Get
Certificate For Only Six Month
And Must Make Good.

La sending out their certificates tC
those who had been successful in tn,
recent teachers examinations. the
County Superintendent sent the follow.
ing letter of advice:
Dear Teacher:
| send herewith your certificate.
According to law it is good as a Ii.
cense to teach for six months only.
If you make good, that is, show that
you take an earnest and proper view
of the important work you have un.
dertaken, and strive. in every way in
your power, to succeed, this certif-
cate will be renewed at the end of
this school year; otherwise it will be-
come void.
This first year will be your hardest
trial and will be a success or failure
according as you make it such. Moth
ing but hard and constant effort will
bring success. Prepare each day your
work for the next, and never go into
your classroom without having clear
ly mapped out in your mind just what
you are going to do in each grade and
in each branch of study. To neglect
to do so will be to invite failure.
Make Dinsmore's Teaching of a
District School, which should be in
your school library, and Shaw's School
Devices your constant com 2anions
and guides. They will be of the
greatest help to you. In the latter
part of the School Devices you will
find the portions of Scripture to be
read each day at the morning exer-
cises. Keep your school house and
premises clean and tidy, and inculcate
in your pupils a spirit of neatness
and order.
Don't allow yourself to be inter
rupted while having a recitation.
To avoid this, give your pupils plenty
of interesting seat work to do. The
discipline will then take care of
itself. Kindness penetrates deeper
than the rod, which should very rare
ly, if ever, be used. So, be kind
to all your pupils, especially to the
little ones. In this way they will
learn to love and respect you, and
when you have once gained their love,
they will be as wax in your hands
and you can mould them in any way
you choose.
Get out daily in the fresh air with
your pupils and join in their sports.
Don't undertake TO boss their games,
but let them be free and spontaneous.
If you see disposition on the part
of any to be unfair, it will be proper
for you to interfere and point out the
wrong. You will thereby teach the
practical lesson in morals.
Hoping you will take this advice
in kindly spirit, and wishing you
much success in your years work,
] am
Yours very truly,
SAMUEL GARNER,
County Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
A HUGE POTATO.
Measures Nearly Two Feet Around
Longest Portion.

For a potato of huge dimensions, as
potatoes go. a specimen left at The
Capital Office yesterday afternoon
bears the palm. - -, -
This sweet potato (for it is sweet
was grown on the farm of Mr.. A. A.
Stinchcomb, prosperous and success
full Anne Arundel farmer of the
Third district, on the Magothy river.
1t weighs three pounds and six
ounces, and measures 23 1-2 inches
around its longest portion (nearly
two feet) and IA IA inches around
the middle.
1t is quite some potato, and is a
curiosity in these parts. 1t excited
a great deal of comment at this
office, and is enough for meal for a
family of ordinary size.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13

Former Governor and Mrs. Edwin
warfeld. who are spending the au-
t1mr at Oakland, their home in How
.rd county. will not reopen their
cffv home on Linden avenue, Balti-
rrors. until the middle of November.
Miss Rachel French is visiting re-
Iatiyes in Washington.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Arthur
p Keating, the latter formerly Miss
Iogiss Ogle Bell, of Baltimore, are
smo1q the guests Of Mr.. Ferguson,
n New York. on a motor trip through
New England. Others in the party
,rrIrde Count and Countess Louden-
tbanI-Livan, of the Austrian Embassy,
and Countess Mostitz
Mrs Harry Westbrook, who has
bsen on an extended visit to her moth
or in New York, has returned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
TONIGHT'S RECEPTION.
Epworth League Honors New Members.

Tonight the Epworth League of the
First M. E. Church will give a recep-
tion in the lower rooms of the church
on State Circle in honor of the new
members and the cadet squad from
st. Johns College, who attend the
church.
A program of much interest has
been prepared, and during the course
of the evening refreshments will be
served. There will be music by the
college orchestra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
Cardinals Reception.

Cards have been received at this
office from The Tabernacle Society of
Baltimore City to the reception of His
Emineuce, James Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Of Baltimore. The recep-
tion will be held on Tuesday, October
II, from to o'clock, at No. Q West
Mulberry street, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
Friday-The Thirteenth.

Today is another hoodoo day-Fri.
day, the thirteenth. Columbus came
near discovering America on the un.
lucky 18th, but he did discover it on
Friday. If anything happened today
out of the ordinary, blame it on Fri.
day-the 18th, a hoodoo day, so they
say.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
Still In The Business.

Mr.. Ennalls Waggaman, real estate
and insurance agent, who closed his
office during the summer vacation, has
reopened the Office in the Advertiser
Republican Building, where he is
pleased to attend to all business in
his line. See ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
TWO GAMES TOMORROW.
St. Johns VS.. Medicos v.
Washington And Jefferson.

Lovers of football will catch the
sport going and coming tomorrow, for
there will be two games.
In the morning the st. Johns Col
lege cadet team will play University
of Maryland, on the college gridiron,
and in the afternoon the Navy will
play Washington and jefferson.
Both games promise excitement
for lovers of the favorite sport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-13
Wedding Announced.

Mrs. Edward Roget Robb has sent
cards announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Virginia Roget to Lieut..
George Ralph Meyer, U. S. Army.
The wedding took place here on We'd
nesday evening, October IL.