davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-08

Dandruff did it--destroyed the
hair roots-started the hair fall
ing out. Result badness.
Don't wait until these facts ap-
ply to you. Start In tonight us
ing HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Cleanse your scalp of every trace
of Dandruff. Keep II clean. Stop
the falling hair and give the new
growth a chance.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
regularly and you'll be entirely
free from Dandruff-from gray or
faded hair--and from badness.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will
keep you looking young.
st.00 and soc at Drug Stores or d.
rect upon receipt of price and deal-
er's name. Send Toe for trial bot
tle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark.
IN. ].
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
ny CROWN DRUG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-08
NO DEFENSE
FUND FOR
LEADERS
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 8. -
Judge Alton Il. Parker Of New
York. former democratic presiden-
tial candidate against Roosevelt, is
to defend the 32 or more labor men
indicted here for alleged particl-
patton in countrywide dynamit-
ing conspiracy. This Information
was given out today by labor lead
ers here who, 1t is believed. may be
among the men indicted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-08
VARICOsE ULCERS AND
RHEUMATISM CURED

DR.. M. c. Macy, City.
Dear Sir: I had been bothered
with rheumatism and varicose
veins for long time previous to
taking a course of your treat
ments, in fact, my leg was SO
painfully liberated I could not
walk at all. After taking one
treatment was so much i'm
proved that L walked to the car
line a mile distant. Now my leg
is healed and I am feeling fine. I
recommend your Treatment to
those who want results.
MRS. A. 3. HALL,
1918 South Cedar 81,
Tacoma. Jan. Is, 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-08
OF INTEREST
TO MEN
'ACOMA TRUNK FACTORY
QQ1 n CT
931 G st

desiring treat
ncnt for vart-
cacele. hydro
cele. blood and
skim diseases,
painful SWELL
Ings, burning,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
BASKETBALL.f AND DANCE
Middies Will Have Busy Day To-
mOrrOw-St. Johns Also Opens
Season on Indoor Court.

Tomorrow the opening Of the win
ter season Of athletic sports will be a
busy day for the midshipmen athletes,
as we'll as from a social side.
The calendar of sports for the day
at the Academy calls for basketball
game and fencing match. In bas-
ketball the midshipmen will meet the
FIVE of Baltimore Medical College.
The game will be played in the ar
mory, starting at 2 80 o'clock.
At 4 o'clock the midshipmen fen
GERS will engage in series of bouts
with the experts of Washington Fenc-
ing Club. This will be the second
appearance of the fencers. Last Sat
urday the middies met the swordsmen
Of Baltimore Athletic Club in exhi-
bition bouts.
The days sports will eliminate
with dance in the eveding. 1t will
be one Of the regular series of hops
arranged by the midshipmen, and will
be held in the gymnasium, starting at
8:15 o'clock.
The basketball season at St. John q
College also will get under way to-
morrow. the Collegians meeting the
GalIaudet deaf mutes of Washington
in the evening. The game will be
played in the College gymnasium.
The FIVE Of st. johns College, Re-
serves will journey to Baltimore to-
morrow to meet the Polytechnic In
stitute team. A return game will be
played here later in the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13

man, Mrs. Robert G. Heiner: secre
tary, Mrs. +. Marbourg treasurer,
Mrs.. Roscoe C. Bulmer.
The following subcommitCees were
named: Postoffice Mrs. Heiner
Mrs. Soule. Mrs. Bulmer.
Bank and Shop-Mrs. Rittenour, Mrs.
Douw, Mrs. Brereton, Mrs. C. S.
Alden.
Carvel Hall Hotel-Mrs. Mar
bourg. Mrs. Dawson. Miss Jessup.
Hotel Maryland Mrs. Dashiell and
Miss Isemann.
Naval Academy and Marine Bar
racks Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Royal and
Mrs. Mccormick.
Publieity-Mrs. q. A. Gage.
Working Men Mrs. w. c. Cole.
The following are the members of
the Annapolis tuberculosis Seal Cam
paign Committee: Mrs. J. p Nc
Comas. Mrs. Heiner, Mrs. Brereton,
Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Royal,
Mrs. Mccormick, Miss Katherine Ise-
mann, Mrs. Marbourg, Mrs. Gage,
Mrs. Rittenour, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs.
Logan, Mrs. Bulmer, Mrs. Douw,
Mrs. Soule, Miss Jessup, Mrs. Alden.
1t is determined to make this COM
mittee permanent organization.
Action was taken at this morning s
meeting to ask the interest of the
wife of the Governor of Maryland,
Mrs. Goldsborough, and the wife of
the Superintendent of the Naval
Academy, Mrs. Gibbons, and to solicit
their aid in this good cause.
The sale of Red Cross Seals in An
napolis starts today. 1t is given ont
that if Annapolis sells $500 worth
of Red Cross Seals the State organi-
cation will make up the required
amount to furnish a district tuber-
culosis nurse of the city and county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
To Investigate Annapolis Gas and
Electric Light Company.

1t has been given out. unofficially,
that when the present investigation
of the Consolidated Gas and FL sctric
Company is completed in Baltimore
and the new rates have been estab-
lished in Baltimore city, the Public
Utilities Commissioners will resume
the investigation of the Annapolis
Gas and Electric Light Company,
whIch was commenced some time ago.
Ii will be remembered that the
Annapolis Gas and Electric Light
Company was ordered by the Commits
sion to improve its plant and service
at that time, but no decision has as
yet been rendered regarding rates On
gas and electric current. which the
company may change in the future.
There is great and numerous com
plant all over town about the poor
quality of gas.
Several burners have to be used
IN order TO get e.IOugh light at almost
every residence i'm town to read by.
The Public Utilities Commissioners
will resume the Investigation at an
early date, il is said.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
GOVERNOR SEES TAFT.
Visits White H.u.. With New Senator.

Governor Goldsborough and Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue John B.
Hanna were in Washington yesterday
to call on Senator Jackson.
Together they visited the White
House, and Although President Taft
had cancelled all engagements made
for yesterday and did not leave the
Whice House. he received his visitors
as soon as their names were sent to
him and spent nearly an hour vita
them.
President Taft feels the strongest
friendship for Senator jackson for the
loyalty asd firmness Mr.. Jackson dis.
played during the national convention
at Chicago and he appreciates in the
highest degree the splendid work done
in the last campaign by Governor
Goldsborough and Chairman Hanna.
After they left the White House
these gentlemen called at the Post
office Department. where Senator
Jackson made his first official call on
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
During the aftsrnoon Governor
Goldsborough and Chairman Hanna
were Mr.. Jackson's guests at lunch
con. They discussed for some time
conditions in Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
TO FoRTIFY CHESAPEAKE BAY.
First Appropriation Expected at Present.
Session Of Congress.

Brig. General w. H. Bixby, chief
Of the army engineers, appeared be.
fore the Notifications, subcommittee
Of the House Appropriations Commit
tee Wednesday aud urged the constFuc-
tion of = powerful seacoast fortifica-
tIon at the mouth Of the Chesapeake
Bay so that Baltimore, Washington,
Norfolk and other Chesapeake Bay cit
ties can be safely protected from 8
hostile feet.
: The amount OF money desired from
this Congress is $3.50, 600 with which
10 purchase land at Cape Henry fol-
the location of the fortress. The
fortress, completed, would cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000, coo oil
$4,000, 900. 1t is believed that the
initial appropriation will be allowed
at this Congress Congressman E.
e. Holland, of the Norfolk district,
who has been devoting his time Il
this measure. has assurances that il
will.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
RECORD is VOLUMINOUS.
Proceedings Of Last Session Of Con-
gress Fill Twelve Volumes.

The biggest Congressional Record
ever issued for single session OF
Congress is that for the last session,
which began in December. 1911, and
continued until practically Septem-
ber l, 1912, in bound form, it has just
been issued.
1t comprises, with the index, thir.
teen volumes. In the twelve volumes
which record the actual proceeding:
on the floor of the Senate and House
tn ere are 1880 pages. 1t takes 81
page to index the proceedings
The pages have double columns, anC
the type is not large.
One session of Congress some year!
ago lasted from December until the
following October. but the Record fol
the session does not show nearly such
Quantity of oratory as that for the
last session, the second Of the Sixty
second Congress. 1t is expected t.
hold for a long time the record OF
volubility.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
VoDEs PHYSICALLY RUN DOWN
u.,v Football Captain Not Afflicted
With Pneumonia as Reported
However.

with bic system in a badly run
lowr condition, due, it IS said, to the
eo,5 training incident TO the late
saotbaIl -easou. Midshipman Peter p.
poJss of Kentucky, captain of the
r,cfo- Navy eleven, is a patient
,ttt. Naval Geaeral Hospital on the
,.vsrrment reservation.
h vas reported this morning that
po5ss was seriously IN Of pneumonia.
brt inquiry at the hospital brought
18th a denial Of this. 1t is stated
,bat b.s condition today is sOmew what
.mnroya8. Rodes went to the hos
oital several days ago suffering with
a severe cold.
Ro4es has not been in the best of
,hape since an injury Of two years
sp, He was also hurt during the
esrly part of chis season, and was in-
,apaciiated for play for several
weeks ue uursed his injury along
carefully and when h. did round in
.baps. he worked hard in preparation
for the Army game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
ELECTRIC SHORT LINE.
New Schedule Of IS Trains Effective
Sunday December Is.

Such has been the demand on the
part OF the travt ling public for half
hourly service between Baltimore
and Annapolis, that the management
of the Annapolis She RI Line has de-
cided to go the public one better.
Not only will half hourly sched-
ule be put into effect on Sunday, De-
cember Is, but an earlier train viii
be placed in service and limited
trains operated every hour on the
half hour. This will give to travel
ers between Annapolis and Baltimore
sixty-five trains daily between the
two cities and will provide service
equal to that Of any State in the eoun-
try.
AT present the first train out of An
napolis on the Short Tine is at 6
O'Clock in the morning. As an earlier
train was desired, a train will leave
here on the new schedule, at 5 80
O'Clock daily except Sunday. Other
trains will leave Baltimore and An.
napolis at o'clock and thereafter
ever half hour on the hour and half
hour until and including o'clock.
Night trains will be run from either
terminal at 8, 9, 1911 and II o'clock.
AS further concession all of, the
trains leavinhg either terminal on
the half hour, beginning at 7:30
o'clock, will be operated as limited
trains, making but a few specified
stops. This will assure the through
traveller comfortable trip, few stops
and an opportunity of planning con-
nections with the large trunk lines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
THE PARCELS POST
SYSTEM OF RULES
Merchandise to Go through the
Mails.
ALMOST ANYTHING MAILED.
Except Books and Printed Matter NAV
Be Sent TO ii Pounds 10 Weight
and Not Exceeding 6 Feet.

Regulations to cover the working
of the new parcels post system. which
is TO go into operation on January ]
next. we're made public by Postmas.
ter General Hitchcock at Washing
ton. yesterday.
rhe new system will be effective
throughout the entire postal service
at the same time and will affect
| every postofice, city, rural and rail-
way mail transportation route in the
country. Every precaution will be
taen by the Postoffice Department to
have the mails moved with the usu al
dispatch and ell postmasters, super
intendents and inspectors have been
directed TO thoroughly famIliarize
themselves and their subordinates
with every phase of the new system.
Mr.. Hitchcock yesterday expressed
the hope that the public famlliarize
itself with the nature of the new SER
vice before attempting to use it. In
formation will be available at any
postoffice in the country in a few
days.
The regulations provide that par
cells of merchandise, including farm
and factory products Cbut not books
and printed matter) of almost every
description up to IL pounds in weight
and measuring as much as six feet
in lengch and girth combined, except
those calculated to do injury to the
mails in tranist, may be mailed at
any postoffice for delivery to any adj
dress in the country.
Delivery will be made Is the
homes of people living on rural and
star routes, as we'll as those living IN
cities and towns where there is deliv-
cry by carrier. Where there is at
present no delivery py carrier the
parcels will go to the postofice, as is
the case with ordinary mail.
The postage rate for the first zone
that is, within distances not ex-
ceeding 80 miles, will be cents for
the first pound and cents for each
additional pound. The rates increase
for each successive one Of the eight
zones into which the country is d.
vided, the maximum rate b1ing IL
cents pound, which will carry par
celacross the continent. or even 10
laska and the Philippines.
For fee of ten cents a parcel may
be insured, and if the parcel is lost
in the mails an indemnity to the
amount of its value, not to exceed
$50, will be paid TO the sender.
The law provides for the use Of,
distinctive postage stamps. and there
is now being distributed TO postmas-
tiers for use in the parcel post system
set of stamps of twelve denomina-
tions. Parcel post maps, with accom-
panying guides, are to be sold to the
public at the cost Of 76 cents through
the chief clerk of the Postoffice De-
partment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
MEMS MISSIONARY
MASS MEETING
In St. Anne's Church Sunday After
noon Following Evening Prayer.
CANON BRATENAHL PRESIDENT.
Work and Opportunities Of the
Third Department Of the
church.

For missionary work the dioceses
of the Episcopal Church have beer
grouped into departments and are
presided over by the Bishop, in whose
diocese the annual council is held, but
administered by a department secre-
tary. The Third Department con-
sists Of the twelve dioceses in the
states of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, the two Virginias and the
District of Columbia The Rev. Canon
Bratenahl, % the Washington Cathe-
dral is the Department Secretary.
Canon Bratenahl is holding mass
meetings for men in the interest of
missions on Sunday afternoons. He
will preach upon missions to st. Mar
garet's congregation, in this county,
Sunday morning, and will come to
St. Anne's for the evening service
a 80 p. m.) and hold the meeting
Immediately after-about s o'clock.
At this meeting women are well
come, but the men are only expected
to take part in the discussion. The
meeting will be held in the church.
After Canon Bratenahl has spoken of
the problems and opportunities of the
Third Department, discussion will be
welcomed from those present. Those
taking part in the discussion need not
be parishioners of st. Anne's Church,
but any other men who are interested
in the extension of the kingdom of
Christ.
The problems of the Third De-
partment are concerning the foreign
immigrants (esp scially in PhiIadel-
phia and Baltimore) the white people
of the mountains of Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia, and the large
ne gro population several Of these
states. This department Of the
church is charged with responsibility
for this work and as money comes
from the whole church to do it, the
Third Department is held accountable
for the best expenditure OF the appro-
priations.
This Department is also accountable
for it's share of contributions to mis-
sionary work elsewhere. The depart
ment system is in line with what is
called the Provincial System in other
countries, where ths dioceses of the
church are grouped into provinces,
presided over by an Arch Bishop.
This form of organization comes with
growth. Only few years ago the
General Convention, meeting every
three years, attended to such mat
ters, but it has found the business of
the church has outgrown the conven-.
tion. Now the missionary work, the
judicial work and consideration of
Christian education are assigned to
the Eight Departments, into which
the church is divided.
The missionary and Christian edu-
cation councils of the Third DeparG-
ment met last month in Norfolk, do
cese of Southern Virginia, and Canon
Bratenahl will bring fresh impress
sions from that large gathering of
clergymen and laymen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
RESTRICTED MIDDIES
CANNOT ATTEND DANCE
So Many Of Fair Sex VIII be
Minus Expected Partners.
LOSE PRIVILEGES FOR WEEK.
This is Punishment in Addition to Is
Dement'S Imposed Against Those
Who Bet On Game.

The hop to be given by the mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy to-
morrow night will be marked by a
simmer attendance than any func-
tion of the kind ever before held at
the institution. There will be fewer
midshipmen as well as girls on hand
20 enjoy the evening of dancing.
IL all results from the punishment
imposed by the authorities against
the four hundred or more midship-
men who violated the regulations by
betting on the recent annual foot
ball game between West Point and
Annapolis. and whose names were
secured by the board of officers that
investigated the affair.
Restrictions have been laid against
each of the offenders and in addition
demerits were assigned. While the
restrictions will not remain in force
for the length of time as had been
expected, as il was officially stated
this morning that all of the offenders
will be Ienied every privilege for a
week, beginning with today, and in
accordance with the official order,
none Of them will be allowed to at
tend tomorrow nights dance. The
number Of demerits assigned was
twenty-five in each case.
There is undoubted disappoint-
ment among mahy of those who will
have to stand the punishme nt They
had invited their out of town girl
friends to attend the dance with
them, but with the PRONUNCIATION of
the order imposing the penalty. there
was a rush to write notes and send
kilograms TO those Of the fair sex,
advising them not to come to Annapo-
lis, unless they otherwise cared to do
so.
ready are visiting in the city, some
of them having come from distant
points for the dance and also to re-
main until after the Christmas holi-
days. But through the iron-clad rules
Of discipline, they will be denied the
opportunity of seeing their MILDLY
friends ut least for a week.
Likewise, those members of the first
class who got their fingers into the
betting pool. will suffer the loss
of their Christmas liberty, ss the
holiday order issued yesterday by Su-
perintendent Gibbons stipulates that
the 48-hour furlough, with the privi-
lege to visit friends out of the city,
will only be allowed those members
Of the class who have not received
more than "a demerits from the be-
ginning of the academic term up to
and including December lS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
St. Johns $ Hop Tonight.

The first Of the series Of formal
hops given by the Cotillon Club of ST.
Johns College, will be held tonight
in the College gymnasium.
Mrs. Cecil, wife of Prof. Byron
Vernon Cecil, vice-president of St.
Johns, will receive with Cadet Fitz-
gerald. chairman Of the hop commit
tee. A string orchestra from the
Naval Academy band will furnish
music.
Many out of town girls, besides
the Annapolis contingent, are expect
ed for the hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
A Pleasing Enterla inment.

A, the leaves Of the old family
sIbum Of Aunt Jerdshy's were turn
ed over last night at the First
Methodist church, the audience was
conyused with laughter. Each Ii =
ing picture was well portrayed by
some young lady or gentleman of
the Epworth League, whose costume
was antiquaed and whose pose was
elective
Descriptive Of the Albums picures,
Mrs. W. II Rullman read the pro-
l)pue. and Clj Of his wonderful col
lection Of family portraits. The en-
tertainment was amusing and was en-
ioypd by large audience
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
DR.. MeDOweIIs Engagement AnnOun.
ced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
Noyes announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ruth to DR.. Ralph Wal
ker Mcdowell, u. S. N.
DR.. Mcdowell is stationed az the
Naval Academy. He is a member Of
the Army and Navy and Metropolitan
clubs of that city.
The wedding will take place the lat
the part of February
DR.. Mcdowell was surgeon in charge
of the navy football squad at Philadel-
phia a fortnight ago when he met with
quite painful accident. The automo-
bile in which the Surgeon was riding
was in collision with a street car and
he was painfully. although NOS serI-
ousIy injured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Fire in West Street Store.

Firemen of Rescue Hose Company
were called out at O. clock this morn
ing in response to an alarm from the
boot and shoe store of NJ. Kotzen. at
No. 50 West street. The blaze start
ed from an over-heated stove, but was
eHtnguished with but little difficulty
and the resultant damage, principally
Wvater. was slight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13

a meeting was
called this morn
imp at 1890
o clock ct the
Emergency Hos
pital and an or
ganizstion affect.
ed. The following
officers w e r e
alaofad. Nhoir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
AIethia and AIekO COminp.

Patrons of the Colonial Theatre who
had the pleasure of witnessing the
mystical performance of Alethia and
Aleko, at the Colonial Theatre early
last spring will hail with delight their
return to the Colonial during Christ
mas week. Alethia, through Aleko
reads thoughts and interprets same.
She is marvellous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Trying Out Flying Machine.

A flying machine sailing over the
Severn river near town excited con-
siderable interest this morning short
ly before noon, and was in full view
of the public school pupils who mani
tested keen interest. 1t is said, un-
officially. one of the aviators at the
naval aviation school was trying out
new flying machine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Attention Moose!

All members Loyal Order of
Moose are requested TO meet at
Rec Mems Hall on SUNDAY,
DEC. 18th, at / D. m, to attend
the funeral of our deceased Brother,
George ]. Gebhardt.
Members are requested to wear
white gloves.
J. L. MEDFORD,
2t-dI3 Dictator
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
NOTICE H. N. S.

Members of the Holy Name
Society are requested to meet at
St. Mary's Rectory 7.3O, Friday
Evening, to proceed TO the home of
our late member George J. Geb-
hardt, for the recitation of the office
of the dead.
RASMUS CLAUSEN,
dI3-It President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
ATTENTION COMRADES!

All members of St. Mary's Bay
Council, No. IT'S Catholic Benev-
eolent Legion are requested to
meet at St. Mary's Hall SUNDAY,
Dec. 18th l.3O p. m, to attend the
funeral of our deceased Comrade.
Geo. J. Gebhardt.
<R. CLAUSEN.
dI3-2t Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Getting on Nicely.

Prof. w. o. Stevens, Of the Naval
Academy, who was operated upon
Tuesday at the Naval Hospital. is re-
ported to be doing very nicely. Prof.
Stevens will probably be a patient at
the hospital fer q msntk. or lsRGsr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
TO SELL RED CROSS SEALS.
Local Committee Organized This Morn
ing at Emergency Hospital With
Mrs. R. G. Heiner Chair
man-Sub- Committees
Named.

Subject Ito a call issued by DR..
LJuis B. Henkel, of the Emergency
Hospital Staff, and an active membe r
of the Maryland Association tor the
Prevention and Relief of tuberculosis,