davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
Ask Grandma.

Ask Grandma.
 Don Reake, the E. M. F. auto mobile booster, is again on the job.
 Mrs. J. C. Milligan, who has been seriously ill, is improving nicely.
 Six men were badly injured at Phoenix Wednesday by falling scaffold.
 Mrs. Chester A. Black is among the Winslow visitors attending the celebration.
 Ladies Home Journal and Wo- mans Home Companion at E. Hooks. Sept, 20 If Joel w. Rice expects to leave for California soon to remain until he recuperates his health.
 Wood and Coal.-Now is the time to get your winter supply. It will pay you to see Wm. Bee son, phone }.
 Miss Nolan entertained small 
 party of neighbors last evening at her new home. It was a house warming affair and pleasant one.
 The new minister of the Prcsby- tyterian church, Rev. C. A. Fore man, will preach next Sunday morning and evening. All are welcome.
 This is to remind you-all kinds of chicken feed, poultry supplies, feed for that milch COW, hay and grain delivered on short notice. - Wm. Beeson, phone 3.
 MT. C. C. Harvey, of the Ari- zona Central bank, was called home to Iowa Saturday by a telegram advising him of the serious illness of his mother. Word has been received that his mother passed away before he reached home.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

Charles Hawkins, the expert pitching horse buster, was in Flagstaff this week.
 w. H. Switzer now owns the Blake harness shop. Open all the time with first class repair man in charge. New line of horse goods.
 The Santa Fe has commenced the construction of block system between Flagstaff and Ash Fork. Material has been distributed the past few days and construction gangs are now at work on the new system.
 Miss Groenendyke, a teacher in the Pasadena schools, who has been spending her summer vaca- tion at the Thomas ranch on Oak Creek, came in Monday and left Tuesday evening for her home in California.
 Dr. Nelson Brayton and wife came in Tuesday from the Indian reservation after having visited the snake dances and other points of interest in the Indian country in their auto. They left Wednes- day for Phoenix.
 Antoine Deloria, postmaster at Garden, Mich, knows exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: From my own experience recommend Foley Kidney Pills as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills" Will Malar Pharmacy.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Ask Finley.
 Try the Charter Oak stove the Anti-Reno stove.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Pitts of Ash Fork are in the city visiting friends.
 Mir. C. H. Spencer, the mining man of Pahreah, Utah is in the city this week.
 Dr. R. H. Blome was in Phoe- nix this week on official educa- tional business.
 Brakeman Joe Roth is now on a regular freight run between Will liams and Seligman.
 Julius Herman was in Williams Monday attending the Mexican celebration and other business affairs.
 Registration is now going on again after the primary lapse. If you want to vote don't forget this important duty.
 MT. T. F. Goding of Salt Lake and c. 5. Perez of San Francisco, two cattle buyers are in Flagstaff looking for cattle buys.
 There are few deer left in the woods yet and the second opening of the game law will find the sportsman out after them.
 John Smith, who has been do- ing few weeks layingof in Los Angeles, is back again to help make the A. L. & T. logging trains run.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

A really effective kidney and bladder medicine must first stop the progress of the disease and then cure the conditions that cause it. Use Foley Kidney Pills for all kidney and bladder troubIes and urinary irregularities. They are safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently. In the yellow package. Will Marian Pharmacy.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga., has used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years, and says she always recommends it to her friends. 1t never fails, to cure our coughs and colds and pre- vents croup. We have five chill dren and always give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for a cold, and they are all soon we'll. We would not be without it in our house. Will Marian Pharmacy.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR SALE Ranch 50 acres. Large bungalow'with bath, heat, lighu and water. Stable and hen nery. Pure stream of water runs through property. C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona. May sI-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR SALE-Range and heating stove. Apply to C. O. Bainbridge, residence, or Rabbit Bros. meat market. sep. .2o-It
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

LosT-Gentleman's thin model gold watch, monogram on back, in Schulz Pass or Doney Park. Finder return to this office and re- ceive reward. sep.I3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FoR SALE-Must be sold at once, six room we'll furnished house and four lots on corner. Inquire Sun office. Aug. 3o-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR SALE-New five room house 9 lots located foot Observatory hill will sell at cost. Apply to L. E. Johnson Aug g t-f
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR SALE-7 room house 6 lots sI.25o, good, saddlehorse. Cheap. 2 lots S25o,oo. lots SI8o,oo. 2 lots $500. Phone I66. june7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR SALE-hve room house, fine location, can be made into nine rooms. Apply to John Donahue. Sept 6 t-f
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR SALE-8-room house on south side; handy to F. L. M. mill. Inquire for terms of C. B. Wilson. sep.I3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR SALE-Second hand heating stove cheap. Enquire: Mrs. ]. P. Harrington, or at electric light office. Sept. I3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

WANTED-44-4o or 38-4o calibre rife in good condition. Box I77 Flagstaff. Sep. 2o-I
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

LosT-Green and black lap robe please leave at Sun office or return to Mrs. Colin Campbell. Sept. 20 Tt
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR RENT-One three-room and one four-room furnished bunga- low. Apply Sun office. sep. 3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FOR SALE-I Stakeholder wagon. Mrs. H. M. Simington. sep.I3-4t
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR RENT-Large front fur nished room. Apply to Mrs. H. Heller. sep. .2o-2t
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FoUR-roomed house to rent inquire of A. s. Worthington or D. S. Lewis. Sept. 20 Tt
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-20

FOR RENT-2 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at Sun office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Open the Question of Lighting Spa
Creek Bridge-Appoint Com
mission to Investigate
Matter.
THE DOG LICENSE TAX.
Counselor to Board to Go After De.
linquent COnstables to Get Fees
Turned in.

The question of the system of string.
ing wires and erecting poles. etc.
across Spa Greek bridge. which has
been the subject of discussion for q
long time, is up before the Board
again. Commissioners Beard and Wal.
ton and Engineer Green, were appoint
ed commission to investigate the
matter.
Counsellor Melvin was instructed
to take the steps to collect from GER
tain county constables the money Sc
cured by them in the way of license
fees under the dog tax law. and which
has not been paid over to the County
Treasurer, as required by the law.
1t is said that there are several delip-
gents.
1t was ordered that the assessment
of the Rasin-Monumental Company be
corrected to read as follows. Land.
5 1000; factory building. SOS, 600 !;
chamber building, $50, 600; and that
the other assessors valuation of real
estate to remain; also, the total valu-
alton on real estate to remain as it
now appears on the books, amounting
to $l27, $50, and the plant exemption
of $751; is allowed.
The list of applications for ahate-
ments of taxes and plant exceptions,
which have been filed with the Board,
was held over for consideration at
next weeks meeting.
Clerk Tilghman submitted his report
showing the proportionate rate of
taxes expended from July 81, 1911. to
January 81, 1912, as follows;
First district, l3 cents on the 500:
Second district, 20 cents; Third dis
trict, 27 cents; Fourth district, 81
cents; Fifth district, 26 cents; Eighth
district, Is cents; general county rate,
81 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Valuable Real Estate in the City
and County Changes Hands.
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT.
Mr.. Eugene lglehart Buys Property on
College Ave.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded at the Court
Clerks Office during the past week:
j. Charles Linthicum and Helen A.
Linthicum have sold to Minnie Lam.
bert three lots of ground at Fairfield.
Con. SIS. etc.
John r. Uhler and Others have sold
to Bruner r. Anderson 80 acres of
land in the county. Con- SIS, etc.
Francis }. Schaub and wife have sold
to Josephine A. Link three acres of
land in the county. Con. 81, etc.
Hester A. Harwood has sold to
Mary c. Dugan property on Maryland
avenue, this city. Con. 81, etc.
Max Greengold aqd Mary Greengold
have sold to Louis Cohen property at
80 West street this city.
Margaretha Hansen and husband
conveyed to Henry t. w. Heimiller
four lots of ground at Fairfield. Con.
SIS, etc.
Henry T. w. Heimiller conveyed
the same property to Arthur Hansen
and wife, as tenants by entreties.
Con. $5, etc
Harry C. Duvall and Carrie l..
Duvall have sold to Alonzo Merrett
eleven acres of land in the Fourth
district. Con. $40, etc.
Eliza M. Hodges hs sold to Eugene
W. Iglehart the property at 1I8 Col
lege avenue. Con. SlO, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Celebrates Washington's Birthday With
Exercises-The Program.

st. Johns College observed Wash
ington's birthday with the followin,
program:
Hymn" America.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
DR.. Thomas Fell, President.
Introductory Remarks-Prof. E. S.
Armstrong.
Address-Ho Andrew ]. Cum.
mings, of Montgomery county.
Greeting-Hon. Nelson II. Fooks.
of Caroline county. :" -
Song Maryland, Ny Maryland. "
Address-Dr. b. v. Cecil, Vice
President.
In his Introductory remarks, Profess
sor Armstrong referred to incidents
in the life of George Washington, and
to the proprieIy of observing the day
especially set apart in his honor.
The Hon. A. J. Cummings dwelt not
so much on the historical facts of the
life of General Washington as on the
underlying principles which had
guided his early life, and by which he
became fitted to meet the emergency
when it arose. and to be the one man
who could take the helm in the affairs
of State, holding him up to the stu
dents as an example and an incentive,
to fulfill with faithfulness the appar-
emily trivial tasks of the day, if they,
too, would be ready for the great
works of life in later years.
The student body was so enthusias-
tic over his address that they called
upon him at the close of the exercises
for second speech, and he responded
by giving them few humorous incl
dents out of his own career.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
A FREAK OF THE WIND.
Blows Off Car Roof and Nips COlOred
Bows Head

Last nights terrific windstorm, and
that of this morning are reported to
have done damage in various ways
in all sections of the town and
county.
Window shutters left loosely hang
ing were blown off, windows shat
tered. roofs raised and near Balti-
more gentleman on a car coming
to Annapolis this morning, saw the
roof blown off moving train.
The wind played a trick at the
Short Line freight depot. 1t blew
the tin roof off handsome B. & o.
freight car standing at the freight
shed in the Short Line station. After
the heavy tin was blown to the ground,
it doubled up, took another turn and
fell upon a colored boy, William H.
Wilkinson, who is in the emplo of
Mr. A. B. Suit.
The tin pinned the Wilkinson boy
down and nipped him on the head a
little. but he was not seriously hurt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
DATES FOR ST. JOHNS.
Annapolis Warriors to Meet Teams Of
Own Caliber This Year.

The following is the schedule of
the St Johns College football team
for the season of 1912.
September 2S--Rock Hill College,
at Annapolis
October 5-Franklin and Marshal
at Lancaster
October 70 Dickinson. at Carlisle.
October 19-W Washington and Lee,
at Lexington.
October Maryland Agricultural
College, at Annapolis.
November 2-Haverford, at Haver-
ford
November 9-Virginia Military In
stitute, at Lexington.
November l6-Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore.
November IS Washington College,
at Baltimore.
The ST. Johns management has
adopted the policy of scheduling
games only with teams presumed to
be of about the same standard as Sc
johns. For this reason no effort has
been made to schedule games with
such teams as the Naval Academy, Uni
yersity of Virginia and Georgetown,
which in former seasons were among
the opponents Of the local collegians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
The BOSse- Hopkins Nuptials at Ger.
town-Reception and Guests
Entertained.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
w. Hopkins, 297 West street. was the
scene of a pretty wedding last night
whens their only daughter, Miss Har-
| iiet Pearl, became the bride of Mr.
Harry l.. Bosse, of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. II. r. Harrison. of Baltimore
assisted by the Rev James II. Bill
ingsley. of Severn Circuit. the
bridesmaid was Miss Rose Marshall.
OF Baltimore, and the groomsman was
Mr.. Adnorm b. Bosse, brother of the
groom. The bride was becominglv
attired in white satin. trimmed i'm
pearls, and carried white carnations.
The ceremony, which took place in
the parior, was witnessed by large
number of relatives and friends from
Annapolis and Baltimore. After the
wedding a reception was held, when
the bride and groom received the con
gratulations of all present AtlO.2O
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosse left on the W., r.
q "A. car for short wedding trim.
after which they will take up their
residence at l722 Presbury street.
Baltimore.
The groom is promising young
business man of Baltimore,
Among those present besides the
brides parents were: Mr.. and Mrs
l.. I. Bosse, father and mother of
the groom; Mr.. A. L. Bosse, Miss
Reba Booze, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sapping-
ton, Mr. f. H. Richards, Mr.. A. L.
Bosse, all of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Gotfried Deninger, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs Bertin Glow.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Kenchington
and daughter, Nettie Mae, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Basil and daughter.
Lillian, Mrs. John Beard, Mrs.
Charles Andreast, Mrs. v. Nichols.
Mrs. G. d. Purdy and daughter
Esther. Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs.
b. Owens, Mrs Clarence Machin.
Miss f. Jones. Mr.. Charles Kerr.
Mrs. s. Woelfel, Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Scherger and Mr.. Thomas Nichols.
The bride received hundreds of
beautiful and useful presents from
her relatives and many friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
Old Glory on State House Dome.

The United States flag was foaeed
to-day from the dome of the State
House in honor of the occasion w ash
ington's Birthday. The flag was not
raised until late owing to the probable
strong wind or negligence.
The absence of the flag on the
dome until nearly 10 O'Clock this
morning excited the patriotic ire of
some citizens and D. A. r. called
mp the Executive Department at the
State House to know why the flag
was not on the dome. She was re-
ferred to the downstairs phone"
After considerable ringing of phone
man was finally secured to come
to the telephone and when asked
about the fiag~n being on the dome
on such a patriotic day as this, he
replied: We're jest going to, hist, il
now" and it was eventually hoist
od
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
AT GARDEN FARMS.
Good Amateur Performance at the Hall
All Actors Did Well.

Tuesday, Feb. 20. very successful
and provoking farce was played
in the hall at Garden Farms 1t was
entitled Cabbage Hill School," and
| presented the trials of new "SkewI
Marin" on opening day, and the be-
-havior of the pupils in the presence
of august visitors on closing day.
The proceeds from this play will be
used for the benefit of the Garden
Farms Improvement Association and
for the purchase of a library for
School Is. All the actors took their
parts well, doing credit to the efforts
of their coaches. Miss Clara B.
Kent and Mr.. Daniel Sprogle. The
school children expressed their an
probation to their trainers at the
close of the entertainment by present
ing Miss Kent lovely bouquet of car
nations of different hues, with maiden
hair fern, and Mr.. Sprogle fragrant
potted hyacinths. white and pink.
Humorous recitations by Miss Rhea
Smith, of Annapolis. were very much
appreciated, and called forth much
applause. Both vocal and instru-
mental music were enjoyed. Refresh
ments, consisting of cream, cake and
caramels were for sale, and. in all.
about SIS was realized.
The cast of grown-ups was as fol-
lows: Miss Merton, the new teacher.
Miss Anna Tilghman; Mr.. Silas Bas-
com, the supervisor, Mr. Edward Ho-
Jer; Mrs. Brown. patron, Mrs. Harry
Beane; Mr.. Henderson, a lover of
Miss Merton's, Mr.. Harry Beane;
Miss Jerusha Jones, maiden lady,
Miss Esther Yeatman; Mr.. Ike Hen
derson, a young countryman, Mr.
Thomas Stevens; Miss Caroline Day,
Ike Henderson's fiancee, Miss Clara B.
Kent.
Children from the public school TAX
ing parts as pupils were: Misses Eva
Yeatman, Ruth and Lula Miller, Bar
bara and Mary Machovsy, Margaret
Hinton, Marion and Helen Jones, Je-
rina Tauser, jamie and Marie Wood
ward, Messrs. Allan Snader, Lawrence
Yeatman, Joe and James Machovsy,
Oswald and Bernard Tilghman and
William Hunter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
STREETS CLEANED BY RAIN.
Thunder Storm Wakes the Snakes in
Town and at Legislature.

What the Civic League and the City
Commissioner failed to accomplish was
done for them by the heavy rain last
night. The rain cleaned the streets
and cleaned the sidewalks that the
housekeepers refused to clean.
. A thunder storm accompanied last
nights rain and a severe electrical
storm lasted about twenty minutes
The peals of thunder were long and
deep.
1t was an unusual thunder storm for
February and if it didn't wake the
snakes in and around about Annapolis,
it certainly must have caused the
snakes at the State House to squirm in
some of those bills.
During the night the temperature
dropped several degrees and there was
marked change in the atmospheric
conditions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
YOUNGER CHILDREN.
The Smartest and Strongest-Unless
We Can Have Bigger Families as
a Nation We Shall Weaken
Both Mentally and
Physically.

The first two children in a family,
in majority of cases, are not as able
mentally and as strong physically as
those that come later. This is an
astonishing authenticated fact Just
demonstrated in London in a great
laboratory, which has been examin-
ing and tabulating thousands and
thousands of cases. The results of
this tremendously important investi-
CATION are published by Albert Jay
Mock, in the N arch American Maga-
zine.
1t is clear that this discovery is of
enormous significance to the people
of the United States, where eco-
nomic pressure has been reducing
the size of families. Translated into
plain language, it means for the
United States that. unless the cost
of living decreases and families be-
gin to increase in size. we shall
have weaker race, both mentally
and physically.
For this new statistical science puts
be fore us the effect of a strange nat
ural law of primogeniture. 1t shows
that the physical and mental condition
of early members of the family-first
born and second born-sharply differ
entiated from that of later members.
Where, for example, tuberculosis,
insanity, criminality and albinism
are found in family, they are found
to predominate tremendously in the
first and second born.
In England the size of families has
decreased. The cause was the pass
age of stringent child labor laws a
generation ago. These laws made it
impossible for children to work in the
factories. This at once resulted in a
decreased birthrate, inasmuch as
working people could not afford to
have children unless the children
could work and become an economic
asset.
This decrease in the size of fami-
lies was followed by an increase ir
tuberculosis, crime, insanity and abb.
nism The Galton Laboratory took
hold of the matter and has produced
in documentary form the results
| briefly summarized here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
OLD NAVY PASSING.
The Pensacola Sold and Stricken From
the Naval List.

Another of the wooden vessels which
composed the old navy has been sold
and her name has been stricken from
the navy list.
The Pensacola, which has been do
ing duty as the receiving ship at the
San Francisco Naval Training Sta.
tion was sold yesterday for S12,025
to Henry ]. Rogers, of San Francisco,
Gala. The vessel was built at Pensa-
cola, Fla, in 1862.
Coupled with this announcement
came an ominous one for the FIVE
other old vessels of the navy. A gen.
eral board of surveyNhas been order
ed to examine the receiving ships In
dependence and Lancaster, the prison
ship Manila and the converted yachts
Sylvia and Vixen.
The Manila was a Spanish vessel
captured during the Spanish-American
war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-22
FIRST LENTEN SERMON.
Arch Deacon Helfenstein breaches at
St. Anne s-The The Remission
of Sins

Following the service of Evening
Prayer, choral service and the Pen,
itential Office, with the usual services
Tor Ash Wednesday. which lasted an
hour. the Ven, the Archdeacon OF
Annapolis, E. T. Helfenstein. preach
ed the first lenten sermon of the sea-
son last night at ST. Anne's Church,
the Rev. DR.. Joseph p. McComas, Rec
tor.
A large congregation was present.
The clergyman took for his text St.
John goth chapter and 2Srd verse
"Whosesover sins We remit, they
are remitted unto them; and whose
ever sins ye retain. they are retain
ed"
| The clergyman's theme was the re-
mission of sins. He said these words
are used at the solemn moment of or
dination to the "order of Priests. +"
They mean something or the Church
would not use them. The Church
means something by them or would
scorn to use them at any time The
Church means to apply them to the
sacred Office of the ministry to which
the Priest is ordained.
From this the Archdeacon went on
to show in what way the lay Christian
is authorized TO remit sins. He is a
member of Christ and what the Priest
does in his Office for the whole con-
gregation the Individual Christian
does for his fellow Christian. He re-
mits the offence against himself and,
in Gods name, assures the offender
(who has shown repentance by seeking
forgiveness) that God has forgiven
him.
From this point Archdeacon Helfen-
stein went on to urge the practice of
forgiveness upon the followers of
Christ. He urged them to be ready
and willing to forgive; to help others
to seek to be forgiven and to be for
bearing towards offenders, and not to
turn the other way, aside, when we
meet them.
The Offertory anthem was from
the book of Baruch :21, Have
mercy, we pray Thee, o God," by
Goss. The Rector. announced that
upon the other Wednesdays of Lent
when there was a sermon by a visit
ing Clergyman that the service would
only consist of the Litany sermon
and offertory anthem and concluding
prayers. The Litany will be sung.
This will make the service very short
and leave more time for the sermon.
Achdeacon Helfenstein $ sermon was
very short tonly fifteen minutes) but
very full of matter. He is a logical
thoughtful preacher and is much in
demand outside of his own parish,
which is st. Johns Howard County
near Ellicott City. As Arckdeacon of
Annapolis; he is in charge of the
Diocesan Missionary work in the three
Southern Maryland counties, Howard,
Anne Arundel and Calvert.