davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
A New Stomach
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore
Lifeless Organs to Normal
Condition.
A Trial Package Free.

Many a sufferer from Dyspepsia. In
digestion, ami kindred ailments Of the
digestive organs carries around an alb
soIuteIy useless stomach-a dead load.
and a cesspool for ever-increasing dis
orders. The muscles are seemingly worn
out, the mucous lining has lost its secre-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
200 student. Suspended.

Paris, March ls.-Two hundred students
Of the Paris High School of Commerce
have been suspended because one OF their
number protested to the faculty when he
found worm in an article served at
luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
MANN HUSTLES SPRING.
Minority Leader Brings Enstertidc
RegaIIa to the House.

Fellow Representatives of Minority
Leader jim Mann yesterday accused
him of beating the flag" in the annual
change OF Congressional fashion from
winter to spring clothes. Mann appeared
yesterday in brand new suit of navy
blue, with pin stripe effects of latest
Partisan decree. He doffed the familiar
brown togs, which had done valiant serv-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
Women Lose I'm New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., March 19-By a vote of
II to the senate of New Jersey this
afternoon defeated Senator Gebhardt's
resolution providing for an addition to
the State constitution giving the right OF
suffrage to women
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
Bingo! Bing!!
corn's Gone!
Wear Smaller Shoes, Larger Smiles.

Let every
corn victim
r e ic . (!
w o n d e r.
full "Bingo"
stops sever
Q S I c o T n
D a 1 n 8 a I
oncei Just
D ain I the
corn-a sec
ond's time
say" "Bingo."
pains gone!
Greatest in
vention for
foot growths
since Adam.
Means quick
riddance to
worst corns,
c a IL ouses,
bunions that
ever g r Q W
on h u m a n
Z e e {. Not
partial rid
d a n c q -
W h o 1 9
p ! a & u e d
VhNH- -.a.N
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

Of Congress. foreign diplomats, foreign
naval attaches, and to various govern
ment oficiaM
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
PROMINENT SCIENTIST AND TRAv-
ELER DISCOVERS LONG SOUGHT
SECRET REDUCED HIS OWN
WEIGHT IoO POUNDS. NO ONE
NEED REMAIN FAT NOW.

How to Reduce Fat One Pound n Day
and Then Always Remain slim. No
Drugs, Medicines, Starvation Diet,
ExercIsInG, OF Apparatus Used.
Finds simple Home Trest-
uaent Works Wonders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
PLAY DICKINSON TO TIE.
st. Johns Puts up Great Game Against
Heavier Opponents and Has Sue
cess With Forward Pass.

AT Carlisle, Pa, on Saturday, the
light but plucky team of St. John 3
College, of this city. played the
heavier eleven of Dickinson college,
a drawn game. The final score was
6 to 6. Each team scored a touch
down, but railed to kick goal.
The local collegians could not do
much against the heavy forwards of
the Dickinson aggregation. Conse-
quently they fell back to great ex-
tent to end sprints and other open
tactics, and again had much success in
the exploitation Of the forward pass,
which was largely responsible for
their 19 to 0 victory over Franklin
and Marshall College on the preceding
Saturday.
Clark, Wilson and Mellon, who
make up the St. Johns backfield, all
did great work, both in advancing
the ball and secondary defense play.
yellow" Clark scored the touch
down for St. Johns, while that for
the Dickinson eleven was tailed by
Captain Dunn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
REFUSES TO REDUCE BAIL.
Friends Of Samuel Brown Alleged Pick
Pocket Would Gain Freedom for
Him Under Smaller Security.

Baltimore friends of Samuel Brown,
~ Philadelphia, the alleged pickpock-
~ now confined in Baltimore city
.ail awaiting the action of the grand
i1ry at the October term of Court
have been in consultation with
states Attorney Nicholas H. Green
during the last few days in an effort
10 secure a reduction of bail, and
giye the young man his freedom until
the grand jury convenes next Monday.
A reduction Of bail, however, has
been denied.
Brown was arrested at the Laurel
race track course on October 5,
charged with rifiing the pocket Of a
Mr.. Werner, who lives at Laurel, of
$50. The offense was committed on
the grandstand at the race track. At
q hearing before Police Justice
Phelps, of the Fourth district, on
Tuesday the accused man was held
under $50 bail and in default was
committed to Jail.
The wife Of Brown, a rather at
tractive young woman who lives at
/ 333 Fairmount avenue, Philadelphia,
also was in the city last week seeking
assistance to secure the release OF
her husband, but her efforts were in
vain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
WORKMEN UNEARTH
A HUMAN SKELETON
Bones are Probably Of One Of the
Brice Family.
FOUND NEAR CARVEL HALL.
Part Of Tombstone Bearing Name Of
Brice and Other Things Dug Up
on Site OF Garage.

That the ground in the vicinity of
the Brice and Paea mansions, two of
the colonial residences of the city,
at the intersection of Prince George
and East street, was once burial
ground. probably private cemetery,
is indicted by the gruesome find which
men employed in the excavations for
the automobile garage being con-
structed in connection with Carvel
Hall, on Saturday, together with
other things that have been unearthed
since the work was started during the
summer.
On Saturday force of workmen,
while digging about the roots of a
huge locust tree, which, it has been
found, will be impossible to extricate
from the earth without the use of
dynamite, the bones of a human skele-
ton, apparently that of a man, were
unearthed. Practically all of the
bones of the body, the skull, arms,
legs, etc. were found. Nothing was
found that would lead to the identifi-
cation of the remains, and the bones
were gathered in heap and buried
in another spot at the instance of the
management of the hotel.
The Carvel Hall hostelry was for
merly the gubernatorial residence of
Governor William Paca, while the
Brice-Jennings house, a much larger
structure fronting on East street, and
now also Owhed by the hotel company,
was erected back in 100 by Edmund
Jennings, who later presented it to
his daughter, who married a Jen-
nings, as bridal present.
In the course of the excavations
that have been going on, the work
men have also dug up a number of
old curios, including many English
coins of various denominations and
other foreign coin, also a pair of
sugar tongs, made of Sheffield silver.
In June there was unearthed part of
marble tombstone, which, by part
of the inscription it bore and could
be made out, indicates that some of
the Brices must have been buried
there.
That part of the inscription which
could be discerned was: "Body of
--- Brice," the initials or the
first name had been possibly worn
out by age. This tombstone has
been preserved by the hotel authori-
ties, who had it cleaned as well as
possible and set it up as slab in the
hostelry.
The old locust tree where the skel-
eton was brought up with the pick, is
near Martin street, a small thorough
fare that runs at right aagles from
East to KING George streets, the spot
being closer to the Brice mansion
than the Paca dwelling. Thus it is
believed there must nave been a fam
lily burial ground in the rear of the
Brice property, for, in addition to the
| skeleton, other bones, apparently be-
longing to a human frame, also nave
been unearthed by the workmen. In
cidentally, the locust tree is said to
be considerably more than one hun
dred years old. It's trunk is Of nam
moth size, as well as the roots being
or huge proportions and tightly i'm.
bedded in the ground.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
PRICE ONE GENT
SMITH AT GLEN BURNIE.
Democratic Candidate for Congress Ad-
dresses Mass Meeting in Town
Hall.

An enthusiastic mass-meeting un
the auspices of the Glen Burne Pro-
gressive Wilson -Marshall-Frank o
Smith Democratic Club opened the
campaign in Anne Arundel county
Saturday night The meeting was
held in the Glen Burnie Town Hall
and was we'll attended a number of
women being present Music was
furnished by the Glen Burnie Brass
Band.
Mr.. Albert Hamlen called the
meeting TO order and DR. Thomas II.
Brayshaw was made chairman.
Speeches We're made by Congress sman
J. Charles Linthicum, MIR. Frank o.
Smith, candidate for Congress-; Mr..
Robert E. Lee, of Baltimore. and Mr.
Robert Moss, of Annapolis. Mr..
Clayton Splitter is president of the club
and Mr.. Albert Hamlen secretary
and treasurer.
Before the meeting DR.. Brayshaw
entertained at a typical Maryland
dinner the speakers and number of
others. Among those pre- sent, be-
sides those named, were Messrs.
James Smith, president of the Anne
Arundel County Board of Commits
sioners; Samuel Boone, Edward Wood
fall, Benson Warfield, Frank $.
Revell, Capt. Charles Tyler. Albert
Homberg, w. Craig Lord, Rufus d.
Phelps and Fulton Kelley.
Among the ladies present were
Mrs. Rufus d. Phelps, Mrs. Samuel
Boone. Mrs. Frank Revell, Mrs. Harry
Tyler, Mrs. Albert Homberg, Mrs.
James c. Splitter. Mrs. James Smith.
Mrs. Albert Hamlen, and Misses
Tubbs, Brayshaw and Woodfall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
To Mountains for Health.

Mr.. John Basil, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Basil, of Germantown, left
here yesterday for the Blue Ridge
Mountains, where he has gone for his
health. Mr.. Basil has been a stu
dent at the George Washington Uni
versity, at Washington, ID. c., for
the past year and resumed his
studies at this institution this year,
but upon the advice 0 { a number
of physicians, it was deemed advis-
able or him to take a rest and try
and regain his health. Mr.. Basil
was a former student at St. John $
College and has a host of friends
here, who hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
PURSE STRINGS "SEwED UP"
Merchants and individuals Alike Felt
Result Of Closed Banks on Sat-
urdaYs Legal Holiday.

The purse strings of Annapolis were
pretty tightly "sewed mp" on Satur-
day.
1t was Columbus Day a nationa
and state holiday. As a result the
local banking institutions remained
closed throughout the day and with
Sunday intervening made it very m
convenient at least to those persons
having daily transactions with the
banks.
But worst of all was the situation
that developed through the failure
of number of the merchants of the
city to exercise forethought and get
sufficient funds from the bank to care
for the usual rush business of Sat
nrday. There were many persons who
wanted checks cashed, but only few
were fortunate in prevailing upon
the merchants to oblige them, be
cause it was a question of keeping
enough cash in the drawer TO run the
days cash business.
But some of the business houses
felt it quite as much as the individu-
ais, for the sum of il all meant a
decrease in the days cash receipts.
Wherever possible the merchants
accepted checks in payment of bills,
but otherwise many additional charge
accounts were carried over for the
week end.
There was a number of instances
where the proprietors of business
houses sought the aid of other mer-
chants, in order to get sufficient funds
to pay their force of employees the
weeks stipend. and failure of their
efforts resulted in only part payments
in some cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Governor Guest of Honor.

Governor Goldsborough, of Mary
land, was guest of honor at a COM
memorative service held in the shadow
of independence Hall, Philadelphia on
Saturday to celebrate the one hundred
and twenty-ffth anniversary of the
framing of the Federal Constitution.
Following the ceremonies the Cover
nor, with his staff. was entertained at
luncheon in the Union League Club
house. In the afternoon the entire
party saw the historical pageant at
Belmont from Governor Tener's box.
State officials and prelates of promi-
nent churches were present at the
morning exercises.
~~-~~~O~O~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-
won and won deservedly. How Prince
ton managed to defeat them 35 to O
was question asked by many. The
lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Found in Boat ParaIyzed.

Mr.. Benjamin Holiday, an aged
citizen and waterman, was found in a
boat on Spa creek on Saturday last
in a paralyzed condition. The old
man was found by Anthony Bass. He
was unconscious when found, having
been paralyzed in his right side.
He is father of Officer John Holiday,
of the city police force, and is a we'll
known waterman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Bitten BY Pet Cat.

Mrs. Elliott, wife OF Mr.. R. G..
Elliott, real estate agent and we'll
known business man, met with Pc
culiar accident few days ago. A
friend of one of her sons brought a
pet dog to Mrs. Elliott's home on
Charles street, and to shield fright
ened kitten, the family pet from the
dog, Mrs. Elliott grabbed the little
cat suddenly. The animal, in its
fright, turned upon its mistress and
bit her on the third finger of the left
hand. Nothing was thought of the
cat bite at the time, but on Saturday
the finger began to swell and show
signs of infection from the cat-bite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks office at the Court House in
clude the following:
Bigbie--ltsynson--W William H. Big
bic, 30; Eleanore E. Itsynson, 20,
both of Philadelphia. Applicant,
Warner l.. Hewlett.
Mills--Tucker-Leroy H. Mills, 81 t;
Muncie, Ind. Cassie L. Tucker, 18,
Annapolis. Applicant, Robert Her
bert.
McCarter-A -Alvey--Olin r. McCarter,
%; Mayo; Margaret d. Alvey, 20,
Salem. Applicant, Mayne r. Cole.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
At the Lyric.

Tonight Manager Rosenberg, of the
Lyric Theatre, offers very attractive
bill. One of the pictures will be
1.-The Polo Substitute. The great
polo game is played on horseback aud
is exciting and interesting. Another
picture, sThe Suffragette Sheriff, :"
is a sidesplitting Western comedy,
and stall another, 1.-THE Man on In
side Attacked by the Western
Gang" will furnish entertainment.
Don't miss the bill at the Lyric to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Social Service Club.

Tonight at o'clock the Social Ser
vice Club of Annapolis, will hold its
monthly meeting in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday School ROOM Duke of
Gloucester street. The speaker will
be MIR. Charles r. Woods, attorney at
law, of Baltimore. His topic will be
THE Principles of Prohibition (non I
partisan) The public are cordially in
vited, and voluntary discussions are in
Vited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
HOIy Name Meets Tonight.

The Holy Name Society of ST. Mary's
Church, will hold meeting tonight af-
ter the October Devotions to make
final arrangements for attending the
event in Washington in honor of the
Holy Name of Jesus, next Sunday
st. Mary's will send between so and
loo members of its Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Accident.

Mrs. Reardon, who resides on
Charles steet with her daughters, met
with painful accident Friday.
While going downstairs she fell and
sustained painful fracture of the
wrist. Although past middle life.
the estimable lady bore the injury
bravely and philosophically.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

This is to certify that the residence
of Mr.. p. A. Macaluso, l39 Prince
George street, has been thoroughly
fumigated and disinfected, and that no
infectious or contagious disease exists
in his family.
VIM. S. WEIGH.
1t.o14 Health Officer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14

Touchdowns-Pazetti. Sawt lie.
Goals from ouchdowns-H Hoban.
Referee. Weymouth of Yale. Um-
pirer. Tyler. of Princeton. Head
linesman, Armstrong of Yale. Time
of periods--Two of Il and two of 10
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Important Meeting

The Civic League will hold a meet
ing tomorrow night, October Is, at 8
o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce
Hall. Everybody is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
BALTIMORE, OcT. ? 1912.
DEAR MRS. READY

Am awfuy sorry that could you in Annapolis but
your letter about the Short line started the wanderus had
to truth well told is worth repeating impress on
your mind the fact that the the Short Line which IS
the only logical travel every half hour on the
hour and half hour from in the morning hourly from
to Then every half hour from to in the afternoon The
night trains at z g. 1045 and Has can set your
watch by the arrival and departure of Love to all
MRS. TIMEKILLER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
PROHIBITION
MASS=MEETING!
Tuesday, Oct. IS, at 8 P. M.
In NJ. E. Church Hall,
Eastport.

Rev. H. ID. TODD, and other
Speakers will address the meeting.
No admission fee. Everybody in
vited. Refreshments served after
the meeting. OH At
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
Oyster Supper Committees to Meel.

4 The members of Saint Anne's Chapel
congregation, who are arranging for
the Oyster Supper to be held this week
will meet tonight at the Chapel at z. 80
O'Clock to perfect their plans. Tickets
for the Supper will also be distributed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Cloudy tonight, rain south por-
lion; Tuesday probably fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-14
DON'T MISS 1T

II you are going from home let
The CarITAL follow you. II will be
like q daily letter. Don't miss L..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-04

the proceedings promptly. Chairman
John ID. Mcmahon Of the committee on
permanent organization reported that
the committee had selected ex-Judge
Parker as permanent chairman. This
was the signal for the first demonstra-
ton Of opposition to Judge Parker's
selection.
1t was led by Mr.. Mott who, as a
member of the committee on perman-
ent organization, submitted a minority
report and urged the selection Of a
progressive instead Of Parker. he de-
clared that Mr.. ParSer is most con-
spicuously identified with reaetionary
policies. He presented the name of
John X. Sague, mayor Of Poughkeep-
sic, for permanent chairman.
John d. Mcmahon eulogized Mr.
Parker as a Democrat and turist and
declared that Mr.. Parker and all Demo
Gratis are progressives and Judge
Parker one of the most progressive.
1t was on this vote for permanent
chairman that the real strength Of the
majority and the minority In this con.
vention was made plain. Judge Parker
was elected by vote of Alp to 35 fol
Mayor Sague. Judge Parker was then
escorted to the platform.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-04
Condition Satisfactory. but
Not Out of Danger.
HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY.
Ex-Heavyweisht Champion Of World
Said to Be Much Better and Will
Recover IL He Continues His
Present Rate Of Progress.
Wife at His Bedside.

Philadelphia, Oct 3.-James J. Cor
bett, pugilist and actor, who Is seri-
ously Ill at the jefferson hospital, was
much better last night. His condition
Is now regarded as satisfactory, al
though he is not yet out of danger.
Corbett was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis and peritonltls developed.
He rested we'll after the operation and
the attendant physicians say he will
recover If he continues his present rate
Vt progress.
Mrs. Corbett was summoned from
her home in New York and reached
the hospital late last night.
Corbett was stricken while on his
way to the theater. A physician was
called and ordered his immediate re
moval to hospital. The operation
was performed at o'clock by DR.. E.
]. Klopp. Corbett objected to being
placed under an anaesthetic and said
he could stand any amount of pain
He finally submitted to ether.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-04
De PALMA WINS VANDERBILT.
Goes Over Course at Average Speed Of
Sixty-nine Miles an Hour.

Race Course, Wauwatosa, Wis. Oct
3.-Ralph de Palma, driving a Merce-
des car, won the eighth Vanderbilt
cup automobile race in 4 hours, 20
minutes and 1854 seconds for dis
tance of about 200 miles. This was
an average speed Of siXty-nine miles
per hour, or five miles per hour slower
than Ralph Mulford's time last year
at Savannah. Hughie Hughes, Mercer,
was second, AZ 4-5 seconds behind De
Palma, and Spencer Wishart, Merce-
des, third. Hughes averaged 90 As
miles per hour.
His victory, cheered by thousands
of enthusiasts crowded In the stands
and along the route, was the most
popular ever received since the game
has been In vogue. De Palma, who Is
noted for his nerve, kept the machine
surging along the road at the high
speed almost from the very start. He
never cared to lag behind. The faster
the going the better he liked 1t.
Only after the complete outlay had
| traversed seventy miles did De Palma
slow up and that was for forty five
seconds In order to change tires.
Teddy Tetzlaff, who, with De Palma,
ruled favorlte before the race, led AT
the end Of 100 miles. he was min
utes and II seconds ahead Of the ulti-
mate winner.
At 230 miles De Palma led Hughie
Hughes, In a Mercer Special, by !
minute and 80 seconds. Wishart, In
another Mercedes, was third, two
minutes back Of Hughes. De Palma's
average speed for that distance was
sixty-nine miles an hour. Twenty
miles further on De Palma still led
Hughes by forty-eight seconds, witt
only forty nine miles yet to go before
the finish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-04

several days last week with his
brother. W. s. Dix, on Lookout ave-
nue..
Miss Frieda GrifIiths, of Morgan
street, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Moses Taylor
hospital yesterday. Her condition
is as well as can be expected.
Miss Florence Kelly, of Carmalt
street, was rendered a surprise last
evening when a number OF her
friends gathered at her home to cell
ebrate her birthday anniversary.
Music, games and other diversions
caused the evening hours to pass
pleasantly by, and at a seasonable
hour Mrs. Kelly served dainty
luncheon.
Master Byrant Cleveland, of Main
street, who underwent an operation
at the Mid-Valley hospital last week
for appendicitis, is rapidly convalesc-
ing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-04
PLEASANT MOUNT.
Especial to The Citizen)
Pleasant Mount, Oct.


Rain and frost is the order of the
day here. Monday morning in the
low lands there was frost that did
much damage to gardens that were
not protected. The rains of the
past week have filled the springs and
wells.
Prof. Dietrich has moved his
household goods to Stroudsburg,
where he has accepted a position.
Miss Grace Winner held a box
social at the Meredith school on
Thursday evening of last week and
all enjoyed a very pleasant time.
The proceeds were fifteen dollars,
which will apply on an organ for the
school.
A ball game was played on Sat
urday, Pleasant Mount VS.. White
Mills, score 8 to 8, in favor of the
former team.
Fred Dix, of Carbondale, spent
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-04
CITY EMPLOYEES WAKE UP.
So Says Philadelphia Mayor In Add
ina to Workday.


Philadelphia, Oct 3.-Employees Of
the city had uncomplimentary remarks
for Mayor Blankenburg for having
changed the hours of those employed
by the city from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, to
0 a. IN. to p. m, but the man In the
street chuckled to himself as he read
the news item in his morning paper.
Hereafter the city employee will have
to go to business at the same time as
the rest Of the business world.
In explaining his reasons for the
change Mayor Blankenburg said:
"Since have been mayor l have put
In the same hours each day as | did
In my private business. am not ask,
ing the city employees to do any more
than am willing to do. do want all
city work to be cleaned up at the end
Of the day, however, and If 1t becomes
necessary TO add two hours or more to
the official day l shall do So"