davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
ORDER NTsF.
GRAFTON ID. RIDOUT, Executor. ct. al V
DENNIS CLAUDE, ct al.

DENNIS CLAUDE, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
No. Sib9 Equity
Ordered, this 24th day of July, 1911
Thst the sale of the property mentioned ir
these proceedings. made and reported by
Grafton ID. Ridout. Trustee, BE ratified
aud confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
G6th DAY OF AUGUST, NEXT,
ls0vided copy OF this order be inserted
In some newspaper printed and published in
Anne Arundel County, Maryland. once in
each of three successive weeks before the
26th day of August. next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
GRO. WELLS. Clerk.
TRUE CoPY--TEsT
ms GEO. WELLS Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

All aboard for the primaries. Next
stop August %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

First District, first precinct Thomas
s. Iglehart, democrat, of Harwood; and
William 5. Glover, republican, OF
Galloways.
First District, second precinct-Char-
les L. Stockett, democrat, of South
River; and Benjamin Collinson. repub-
lican, of South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Thar the
Nsubscriber has obtained from the Orphans,
Court Of Anne Arundel County, in Maryland.
Letters Testamentary on the personal estate
Of
HERMINE II. C. ZIMMERMAN.
late Of Anne Arundel County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased-
the vouches thereof, TO the subscriber. on or
before the
SOTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1911.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from al dement, OF said estate. All persons in
debted to SAID estate are requested IA make
inn mediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April. 1911.
CHARLES A. ZIMMERMAN.
Admr q L a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

Third District, first precinct-James
r. Williams, democrat, of Marley; and
George Dauman, Jr., of Armiger.
Third District, second precinct
Leon Brown, democrat, OF Robinson;
and c. c. Brice, republican, of st.
Margaret's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

JUANNA.
Cookies from Gold Medal Flour, are
the best ] ever tasted SOPHIA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

Swat the fly and boil the water.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

Fourth District, first precinct-D. f.
Headley, democrat, of Laurel; and John
f. Clokey, republican, of Patuxant.
Fourth District, second precinct-Ber-
nard Warfield, democrat, of Annapolis
Junction; and Byron Phelps, republican,
of Odenton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
ENGINES FOR SALE.

One 8 H. p. White Il MIDI eton Gasoline
Engine.
One II. p. Otto Engine. ,.-,,re.
New and secondhand Marine EHs'"
from H. 7. up, Gasoline.
Fittings OF all kinds y,uer
Apply to HARYEY's Machine an -,
Works, 100 Compromise St. H'-5'"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05
JULIAN BREWER,
JULIAN BREWER, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Lot and Dwelling

IN ANNAPOLIs. MARYLAND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

Auctioneer..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-05

Fifth District, first precinct-Geo. II.
Potee, democrat, of Brooklyn; and John
f. Stroh, republican, of Brooklyn.
Fifth District, second precinct-W. II.
Linthicum, democrat, of Linthicum's;
and William Fairbanks, republican, OF
Hanover.
Fifth District, third precinct-Robert
r. Cooke, democrat, of South Baltimore;
and Hartman i. Rassman, republican,
of South Baltimore.
Sixth. District, first precinct John r.
Fouch, democrat, of Annapolis; and
Clifton j. Russell, republican, of Anna
polls.
Sixth District, second precinct-James
c. Porter, democrat. of Annapolis; and
James f. V. Phillips, republican of An
napolis.
Sixth District, third precinct-Charles
f. Myers, democrat, of Annapolis; and
Elmer f. McNemar, republican of An
napolis.
Eight District, first precinct-Thomas
p. Moss, democrat, of Jewell; and VII
bur F. Petherbridge, republican, of Nut
well.
Eight District, second precinct-Ro-
bert II. Price. democrat, of Sudley; and
Joseph II. Ward, Jr., republican, OF
Sudley.
G.. w. MUNFORD,
Clerk of the Board of Election Super
visors.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
INNOVATION IN MAN.
NER OF BREAKING
STEAM AND GASOLINE RIGS HAVE TO A
GREAT EXTENT TAKEN THE PLACE
OF HORSES.

The horse is being still farther
deposed and shut out from earning
an honest living by the gasoline
and steam breaker. The bicycle,
motorcycle and automobile de-
prived this noble animal from much
of his old-time privileges and the
time now seems almost at hand
when they won't even let him lug
a breaking pillow.
1t it is probable that within the
trading vicinity of Timber Lake,
the coming season will see between
five and six thousand acres of vir-
gin prairie turned over by steam
and gasoline power. Two or three
of the outfits that will work here
during the next three months, in
tend not only to break but also at
the same operation, pulverize and
SOW the land as they go along. H.
J. Peterson, who lives east of town
has a big, new Case rig, and in
tends, little later on to do the
whole thing in one operation. He
has already done considerable
breaking and is sure that the other
attachments will work satisfactor-
lily as soon as they need them.
We are informed that the follow
ing persons have either steam or
gasoline rigs and have already
started or will soon be under way:
F. Swenson, who lives north of
Firesteel; James Hamilton; Ward
& Becker; E. Studley; ]. P. Runck;
Ed. Long and Chas. Brakhage.
Bowder brothers and S. ]. Simon
sen also expect to have rigs here
very shortly.
1t will thus be seen that incom-
ing settlers intend to give this
country a thorough test as to its
adaptability to purely agricultural
purposes. Little doubt is enter
tanned, however, by those best
qualified to speak, but what intel
ligent, systematic efforts will be at
tended by ordinary success.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
ACTIVE WOMAN YOUNG.

The longcst-lived men are those
engaged in healthy outdoor occupa-
tons, such as farming, simply be-
cause they lead an active, muscular
life in the open air.
Bodily activity keeps at bay the
diseases of sedentary middle life.
Gout and rheumatism lie in wait for
the man who does not walk five
miles in a week, who hates games
and believes that golf is "waste of
time"
1t is the active, busy woman who
keeps her complexion when she is
past forty years Of age, and girls
twenty years her junior grow sallow
and anaemic for lack of outdoor ex-
ercise.
You must live a sedentary life,
YOU say2 I don't believe it. Even
if your day is spent in an office or a
shop, you have the early morning
for a club" and 20 minutes with
dumbbells. You have your evenings,
and you have your week-ends.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
OLDEST TOWN IN STATES.

Arizona prides herself on having
the Oldest town in the United States,
Tucson. Ancient parchments dis
covered in the old mission Of San
Xavier, near this town, are claimed
to establish the fact that Tucson
was settled in $50, and that Mar
cos de MIA, after exploring Arizona
in 1889, made such a glowing report
on the country to Charles I.-suc-
cessor to Ferdinand and Isabella
that that monarch sent out the COL
ony whose descendants were found
at Tucson by missionaries more than
a century later. This find enlisted
Tucson in controversy with New
Mexico's capital, Santa Fe, whose
claim to being the Oldest town on
this continent has long been disput.
ed by St. Augustine, Fla.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
BUILDING OF LAKE
BRIDGE DELAYED
LEGAL BARRIERS PREVENT THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS FROM ACT.
ING NOW.

There has been a current belief
that a bridge might be put in
across the narrow part of the lake
this spring and of course the people
both in town and those who live
north of the lake have been greatly
interested in the project. Every
one recognizes the necessity for a
crossing at this place and it seemed
to be taken for granted that the
county commissioners could 60
ahead and authorize it's construc-
ton. Acting upon this assumption
a petition was presented to the
commissioners some time ago, and
c. c. Lever, as chairman of COM
mittee of the Commercial Club,
solicited work to be given by home
steaders and others in putting in
the two long fills that would be re-
quired at either end of the bridge.
Upon full consideration of the
matter by the commissioners how
ever they were convinced that they
have no legal right to issue war
rants for the construction of this or
any other bridge at this time.
While Commissioner Ash ex-
pressed himself, at the meeting on
Tuesday as being opposed to the
construction of this bridge under
any circumstances, both of the
Other. members, Flower and Fett,
fully recognize the necessity that
exists for such a crossing and have
at all times been ready and willing
to do all that they can under the
law.
While there will Of course be a
temporary disappointment that this
matter cannot be pushed to an
early completion yet with proper
understanding as to the causes for
the delay, people will of course be
willing to wait several months
longer.
This is simply one example OF
where a worthy public improve
ment must be delayed because the
county has not been organized
long enough to be in position TO
do many such things. The same
obstacles will, be met with in town
but the people will
have to be content when the best
is done that can be done.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-04-07
OLD PENNSYLVANIA TAVERN
Noted HosteIry Where Great Stage
Coaches Put Up Half Cen.
fury Ago.

The old Stone house at the juno
ton of the Franklin and Pittsburg
pike with the Erie and Pittsburg
pike is one of the noted historic
spots in Butler county. Half CEN
fury ago the great stage coaches
over these noted highways put up at
the Stone house for the night.
Buckwheat cakes, honey, country
ham, sausage, Indian mush, dough-
nuts, roasted potatoes and mince
pies formed the larger part of the
menu at this noted hostelry.
The building was erected in 1917
and is still occupied. 1t stands at
the crossroads and is surrounded al
most entirely by a dense forest. 1t
was the first house built, possibly,
on the thousand-acre tract of land
taken up by the Mcclure family and
is still in their name.
= There are many wild and weird
stories connected with the famous
house which the old people in the
neighborhood tell, but they lack the
element which make them true his
tory. However, it is not too much
to say that previous to the Civil war
strangers were known to enter the
old Stone house who we're never
again seen. These were in the days
of counterfeiters, stage coach travel,
open gambling and open barrooms.
-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
SECRETARY WILSON
CELEBRATING HIS
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
Is Seventy-six Years Old and
Holds Record for Cabi-
net Officers.

Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son, called Tama Jim, and reputed
to be the only permanent Cabinet Of
ficer, is celebrating his seyenty-sixth
birthday TO-DAY. He is on vacation,
but Secretary Wilson's vacation com
prises series of lectures and at
tendances upon agricultural meetings,
where he breaches the proper union
of science with practicability.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Ayrshire,
Scotland, August 16, 1895, and came
to the United States with his parents
when he was sixteen years old. They
settled in Connecticut, but they need
ed more space-they wanted to farm
They moved to Tama county, IoWaj
and some say that Jim gave the coun-
ty the name, while others hold that
the county gave Jim the name. He
farmed there, and incidentally, was
successful in politics.
He was q member OF the assembly
of Iowa for several terms and was
member of the Forty-third, Forty
fourth, and Forty eighth Congresses.
He was also a member OF the State
railway commission.
He became Secretary of Agriculture
in President McKinley's Administra-
tion, in 1897. He has been reappoint-
ed by President Roosevelt, and Presl-
dent Taft He has held his portfolio
longer than any other Cabinet OFFICER
in the history of the Government.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Il. R. .RATHBONE, AIDE
TO LINCOLN, IS TO
Be BURIED TO-DAY
Major in Civil War, He Was
Stabbed by Booth in
Ford's Theater.

Major Henry Reed Rathbone, veteran
Of the civil war, military aide to Presi-
dent Lincoln, and former consul general
to Hanover, Germany, died in the
asvIum for the criminal insane in Hill
desheim, Germany, where he was in
carcerated in 1887. He will be buried
in Hanover today. Major Rathbone had
been i'll for more than a year.
He was American consul at Hanover
when his mind became deranged, and
he killed his wife. He was convicted
and committed to the asylum, from
which he made several, attempts to
escape.
Major Rathbone was born in Albany.
N. Y, in 1887, and served with distinc-
ton during the civil war, being ap-
pointed major In the volunteer corps
November 1862. He resigned from the
service in 1867.
1t was Major Rathbone who was in
the box at Ford's Theater with Presi-
dent Lincoln on the night OF April IA,
1S6l. when Lincoln was assassinated.
After the shot Rathbone grappled with
Booth. and had not the latter been
armed with a dagger, with which he
stabbed the major, Booth would not
have escaped.
He was appointed consul general at
Hanover in 1887. but lost his reason
soon afterward.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Battenberg braid
guimpes for Csc

Hand -made-and think of the
price-only Csc. Value S1.25.
These can be lined and worn as
a dress" waist later in the sea-
son-or the original use-as a
guimpe NOW.
Sizes 36 to AZ. These at Neck
wear Section tomorrow-1st floor.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
AGE RET|RES REAR .
ADMIRAL SCHROEDER
AFTER FINE CAREER
Advanced for Conspicuous
Gallantry, Drops Active
Command.

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, L. s.
N, will be retired for age tomorrow.
After a remarkable career, in which he
has achieved the reputation of being
one of the finest officers the navy has
produced, he is now at the Naval War
College at Newport, where he has been
since he relinQuished command of the
Atlantic feet June l.
Rear Admiral Schroeder was born in
the District of Columbia, and received
his appointment from South Carolina
from President Lincoln in 1864 After
graduating from the Naval Academy IN
1865, he had his first service at the Pa
cific station. He was promoted to en-
sign in 1869. While on the Benicia, in
the Asiatic station. he took part with
Read Admiral Rodgers in the expedi-
ton to Korea in 1870.
After service in the photographic of
flee. he assisted in the removal of the
obelisk "Cleopatra's Needle" from
Egypt to New York during the years
1S79-1SSO. He served with the fish COM
mission steamer Albatross, was assigned
10 the Bureau of Navigation, and had
special service in connection with the
building of the dynamite cruiser Vesu-
ViVS. He was executive officer of the
Massachusetts, during the Spanish war,
and was advanced three numbers for
conspicuous gallantry. He has seen
service in every part of 'he world, and
in practically every branch Of the serv-
ice
When the rear admiral lef! his ship
June ! he was shown unusual honors.
AS he approached the gangway of the
Connecticut the usual six ''Sideboys'
were replaced by six of his officers, and
the younger officers of the Connecticut
rowed him ashore.
Read Admiral Schroeder's home IN
Washington is 1916 y street northwest.
He is a member of the Metropolitan and
University Clubs.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
The "Riding Millers"
Pay Visit to Capital

The Riding Millers" are in Wash
ington.
Leaving Toronto, Canada, June 3,
without a cent, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f.
Miller arrived in Washington last
night. having completed 1900 miles of
a l0,OOO-mile tour through the United
States and Canada. They intend to
return to Toronto June 3. 1912, with
money in their pockets made from the
sale of their photographs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller called on Com
missioner Johnston today to obtain his
signature 10 a book containing ths
names of the mayors of the cities
through which they have passed. They
came To Washington from Baltimore, and
after spending several days viewing the
sights of the Capital will leave for
Harrisburg, Pa, and will go thence
into West Virginia, Virginia, and the
Southern States.
Both are in the best OF health and
thoroughly enjoying the trip. Mr.. Mil
lerS bicycle has not suffered pune :
ture, but Mrs Miller has encountered
nine such accidents. Mr.. Miller is twen-
ty-seven years old and his wife niLe-
teen.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
To Probe the Charges
Against Catholic Editor

The charges made against DIR. Emil
Scharf. editor of the Catholic News
Agency, by Representative Johnson of
Kentucky are being considered by the
officials Of Washington Council, knights
of Columbus.
Representative johnson charges that
DR.. Scharf approached him with prop
osition to deliver" for a Considera-
ton" the Catholic vote IN his district
during Mr.. Johnson's last fight for re-
election.
Both DR. SCharf and Representative
Johnson are members of The knights
of Columbus The investigation IS likely
to prove of interest to Catholics
throughout the country.
meeting of the Washington Council
was held last evening, when arrange
ments for the inquiry were completed.
The meeting was called by Grand
Knight George R. Repetu, and was an
executive one.
The council has not investigated the
charges" Mr.. Repett said this morning.
1T is not likely that a decision will be
reached until October
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
Capital Industries
Show Big Increase

Capital invested in factories in Wash
ingtOn increased between the years 1900
and 1909 more than $l3,OOO,0OO, or - per
cent, and the value of products from
Washington factories in that time in
creased by $11,574.O0O, or 20 per cent. ac-
cOrding to figures upon manufactures
In the South which will appear in this
weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record.
Phe increase in that period for fifteen
Southern States was at the rate Of l42
per cent in capital invested and 104 per
cent in value of products. In 1900 the
capital invested in factories in the Dis
trtCt was S17.96O, 900, and in 1903 it had
increased to Sa0,g71,OOO. In 1900 the value
of the products Of these factories was
ST., ,426, O00. and in 1909 it was estimated
to be SOS, ,0OO,0 600.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

These Folding Lawn Settees
are and Aft. long. have painted
uprights with natural finish
seats, seat consists of Stats
with 2 cross pieces in back
Comfortable and we lay stress
on its durability.
Be among the early buyers to-
morrow.-4th floor.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
ESperantistS to Hold
Open Air Meeting

Delighted by the popularity of two
successful outings, the members of
KrfsteRa Grupo of Esperantists win
hold an open-air meeting at Chevy
Chase Lake next Monday night at s
o'clock.
NJ. Mitout, Of Limoges, France, will
preside. The first business will be the
drafting of a resolution to be sent TO
the International Esperanto congress,
which Convenes at Antwerp, Belgium,
next Tuesday. Though many members
of the grupO are out of the city fo-
for the summer, the hot weather meet
ings so far have been well attended.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
sec to 75c
Trimming bands
19c

Widths range / inch to 2 inches.
Many different kinds to choose
from.
Trimmings bands on net or silk
foundations with embroidered de-
signs or soutache or silk en-
broidery, some beaded effects,
and any suitable for trimming a
real dressy frock.
Tomorrow only at 19c q yard
for choice-1st floor.
The Washington times., 1911-08-16
peduced Fares TO Rochester.

on account Of the G. a. r. National En-
campment at Rochester, n. Y, August q
10 26, excursion tickets to Rochester will
he sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad on
August Is, 10, 20 and q. good to return to
original starting point by August 30, at
REDUCED fares. Consult ticket agents
AdVt
The Washington times., 1911-08-16

S21.4o to Detroit and Return,
August IS. l9 and 20. good to return until
August 81, Pennsylvania Railroad. Con-
venient train service. Consult ticket
agents.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Spang!lIe:s

rade 10 swing 70 his tail when I taxs
nv four into the ring walk behind ard
hold 10 the last ones tail. n seems TO
compensate him for being last
While YOU are IN the elephant depart-
ment there it. usually some ono who calls
m tho shades Of other days by relating
the story Of the small boz who gave NE
elephant chew Of tobacco. That IL one
Of our oldest friends.
Here. Willie, Willie" says one ANXIOUS
father: don't throw paper 70 the elephant
when ne f. asking for peanuts. Didn't you
ever hear what happened 20 tho ht'le BOY
who gave the elephant chew Of TO-
bacco?"
Willie hasn't. and he doesn't quit unth
father has divulEed II all, even down -
the name Of the boy and what circus ~
was You've heard it? About the ilttle
how who. when the elephant raised hi'
trunk and opened his mouth. threw in thar
onouin- some plug cut. Just what the
boz was doing with the plug cut history
fails TO state. But the elephant never
forgot and never fOrgave lie waited--ele-
infants are very patient and yenSefui.
Forty years later when tho little boz had
grown TO be q biz man-as big even as I
am my son--he went to the circus ITO
take his children The elephant VINO
still remembered the tobacco. happened ~
be IN the rnenagerie. The minute his little
red eyes nj on the man they Zlittsren
evillv. The man came nearer, nearer. and
tile elephant reached ont his trunk'
coiled it about the mans body and before
anv one could say scat" had thrown him
through the top OF the tent fIe lit in the
adjoining Congressional District.
Thus was the chew Of tobacco avenged
and the elephant lived happily ever after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

may 10 IN prayer or II may he IN the ior-
nation Of a popular diving attitude There
is whistle from below, = shout, and she
dives into the not Tar. far below. Oi
course. site never gets hurt but the ever
present chance that she will gives her act
it- unusual value.
Another trick Of tho trade is that of care
fully preparing details OF acts that VIII
make il appear 10 the audience that there
has been a slip. This is 10 break the mo-
notopv Of having everything 20 off with
nachine-like precision. They still make
legitimate use f their founders idea that
the public likes 20 he fooled
OF course. il Is impossible to have every
act now on M the start Of each season.
There are d good many Of our old friends
on the programme and a whole lot of new
ones. The old ones in many instances nave
been polished up and remodelled until you
would hardly recognize them. What Great
est Show on Earth would be complete with
out a trick mule. with reward for any
che who will ride it? Barnum Bailey