davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13
PRICE ONE CENT.
in THE SOCIAL WHlRL.
Teas and Card Parties Galore-A
Valentine Party.

! Yesterday afternoon there were
several afternoon teas and card par
/ ties.
4 The Misses Stockett and Miss Mar
\ garet Hall received at their residence
No. POI Prince George street. They
were assisted by Mrs Costet. Mrs
! Rosaro de Munoz Morrison, Miss
Watkins. Miss Kent and Miss Mary
Gearing. There were large mum
bef of callers. Next Monday. Febru-
airy 10. the last before Lent. will be
the last Monday reception of the
Misses Stockett and Miss Hall.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman received
yesterday at her home No. Reveu
street. Mrs Waggaman had assist
IN her MIS-. Meyers. wife Of Lieut..
G. p. Meyers. IT, S. N. Numerous
callers left cards and enjoyed the hos
pitaIity OF Mrs. Waggaman, who is "a
charming hostess.
This afternoon Mrs. Harshman, wife
of Professor Harshman. of the Naval
Academy. will entertain at cards at
her apartments in the Claude Flats.
State House Circle.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. McCrack-
en-, wife of Lieut.. J. J. McCracken.
u. 5. N.,will give a card party at her
residence, Ill King George street.
Mrs. Bullard has sent unique invi-
tations IN verse TO a Valentine card
party and reception to be given to-
morrow afternoon at her residence on
Market street. Mrs. Bullard is an
ideal hostess and her entertainments
are always attractive and elaborate
social events.
Tomorrow evening the first large
official reception will be given by
Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough al
the Executive Mansion.
On Thursday evening the play in
which the cast is prominent society
women and men, will be given al
the Colonial Theatre and promises
to be social event of interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13
WILL NAME GLADDEN..
Co,grss,nan Psrran said to be Backing
Local Man For Custodian of Public
Buildings Assistant.

~. .. .utuents were sent by Gov
.,r.~ e borough today to the Sen
.,. r.- confirmation. and il is not
.....- chat the personnel of the big
.a.-.. FIR Baltimore city will be an
...7. "a - tho Governor for a day or
... r.r.
I.. Governor was visited this
..~... tg Congressman Thomas
u.--.r a whose hands is said 70
..s, r.. final say on most Of the
.af.a- appointments in the Wilson
.ag ...es which help 10 make
.r ,.. Fifth Congressional District.
Il.- .aGarstood that Congressman
psr-a. the chief backer Of Capt.
John *. GLADDEN., Of this city. as as
...iar, custodian Of public buildings.
aaI t.at lhe Governor will eventually
ra... 8dcn 90 this place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13
Senator Griffith EuIoeized.

After getting through the regular
routine of business, the Senate this
afternoon took up as the special order
Of the day Senator Dukes joint reso-
luton Of respect to the mem oryof the
late Lewis Mex. Griffith. former
Senator from Calvert county.
The passage of the resolution by the
Senate was seconded by Democratic
Floor Leader Campbell, and was later
spoken TO by . majority Of the mem.
bers OF the Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13
LIQUOR HEARING THURSDAY.
Friet Of Anii-SaIOOn League Mea-
sure to Talk Before House Tenn
perance Committee.

Liquor and the wrongs it does. booze
and where it would be if it had it's
Just deserts as viewed by the
"antis" and the whole machinery of
the Demon Rum. will be assailed
in no measured terms in the hall of
the House of Delegates on the af
ternoon of Thursday of this week.
Chairman Newman, of the House
Temperance Committee, last night in
troduced and the House passed an or.
der, giving TO the Anti-Saloon League
the use Of the hall for hearing and
big mass-meeting at that time. The
meeting, which will be addressed by
Superintendent Anderson, of the
Anti-Saloon League, and others prom
inent in the advocacy of the passage
of the measure will possibly also take
a whack at the House Temperance
Committee and at Speaker Trippe, of
the House, and the measures discus
sion should prove a rustling hot one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13

An important meeting of the Brother
hood of st. Andrews of st. Anne's
Parish will be held at the Guild Room
of the Church tonight at which it is ex-
pected practically the full membership
Of the chapter will be present. The
meeting will be marked by the reading
and adoption of a new constitution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13

proposed by the private stockholders
and agreed to by the city. each side is
given the right 10 select, doing, ac-
cording 70 its own best judgment,
one arbitrator. with the provision for
a third arbitrator in case of disagree
ment. In the exercise of this right.
and after careful consideration, the
Corporation of-Annapolis has selected
Mr.. Douw, he being, according to the
best judgment of the members of the
City Council, the best equipped man
available for such position.
In reply to your protests against
his selection the members of the
Council respectfully call your atten-
tion to the fact that the only point at
issue, and the only matter to be
submitted to the arbitrators is the
question of placing a valuation upon
the stock of the Annapolis Water Com
pany, and none Of the objections re-
ferred to by you being pertinent to
this inquiry, and, as to this particular
matter. the members of the Council
do not believe Mr.. Douw is, to any de-
gree biased or prejudiced, but, on the
contrary, he is open-minded as to the
matter at issue and free to deal with
it fairly. impartially and intelIigently
and that, moreover. he will do so.
At the time your communication was
received Mr.. Douw had already been
selected, and the City Council had re-
ceived his agreement to serve, and the
members of the City Council see no
reason for resembling their action.
They trust and believe that Mr.. Douw
and the arbitrator appointed by you
will agree, without any hitch or undue
delay, on the matter referred to them
and that the object of the arbitration
will be attained to the satisfaction Of
both parties thereto.
Very respectfully,
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13
cry respectfully,
Phil. E. PORTER.
City Clerk

DIIy CItTk.
A committee composed of Messrs.
w. T. Williams, Theodore Corner, N.
7. Hatch. A. c. Braun, of Eastport,
addressed the Board on the annexa-
tion of Eastport, asking that the
Board appoint committee to confer
with like committee from Eastport
to take the matter under eonsidera-
ton. The Council took the matter
under advisement.
A number of bills were passed. and
the Board adjourned at l1.20 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13
Counsellor Resigns. ~

Be-. understood unotHcially mat MIR.
Ra..g g. Melvin. has rendered his
rg.y.uu1u as counsellor to the Board
Of Supervisors of Elections for Anne
Arur county Mr. Melvin. in addi-
zion holding this position is also
.asr B.. The Board of County Com
m.s#H.rs and occupies the position
Of l. Counsellor. These duties with
a. private practice are responsible for
bis determination to withdraw from
ta. ....n.. with the Supervisors.
Ja.. be- u.mbIe, Jack be quick. "A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13

Little Mamie NettIcoat in red pet
tlcoat. "A Close Call, +" Thursday
night, Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13

Ia. b.. uI mbIe, Jack be quick, "A
Close OaU' Thursday night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13
THE WEATHER

r.r Annapolis and Vicinity -
-... .-rl.1t and Wednesday, not
change IL temperatures
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-13

II you are going from home let
the CAPIrAT. follow You. II will be
like a daily letter. Dom miss it.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

Misses Minnie Murrell and Flor
ian VERIFY left Saturday for a tour
Of Europe.
Carroll w. stouffer and family
OF Colorado, are home for q visit
with relatives around Napton.
John c. Kuykendall and James
Armentrout we're here from Sweet
Springs yesterday.
Newton Walker and bride ARE
guests Of d. d. Duggins and fam
lily. The groom formerly resided
here.
o. W. Johnston was completely
surprised by a visit without notice
from his four sisters -Mesdames
j. X. Hartman, Of Caldwell, Texas;
w. t. Adams, and w. T.. Small, OF
Corinth, Miss. and s. r. Jacobs,
of Atlanta, Ga.-who all timed
their visit to arrive on Wednesday
Of last week. They have since
been enjoying a pleasant family
gathering.
J. W. Lowe, president OF the Ma
tional Old Trails Ocean-to-Ocean
Highway Association, accompanied
by a party including Walter Will
liams, Of Columbia, State Highway
Engineer Hill, a committee OF the
ID. A. r. and others will be in Mar
shall and hold a public meeting on
next Monday evening. Mr.. Lowe
Is on n trip from the Pacific Coast
to the East.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
WERE RACE OF CLAY EATERS
Frsnch eavsnts Have Proof That Pre-
historic ParisIans Ate Earth
~ q Food.

A French savsnt, DR.. Marcel Bau
douin. has discovered that Parisians
at one time were clay eaters. The
present generation. Of course, 10 on,
ciuded. The geophagous Parisians
were prehistoric ones. How he dis.
covered all these facts has been or.
planned by him to the Academy OF Sci
ence. The region Of Paris, he says,
was inhabited by tribes that made q
practice Of mixing clay with their food.
When they had no other food they sim
ply ate the earth. Montmatre clay, It
seems. was particularly nutrItiye. The
sand In the bed Of the Seine was an
excellent digestive. Children we're
nursed and brought up on both these
delicacies between the ages Of three
and seven.
Many of these vigorous prehistoric
babies had already worn out their
teeth. 1t was this very fact that
proves that they were a geophagous
race. Tho remains Of their teeth show
that they were worn and polished by
eating clay and sand, Just like the
teeth Of the geophasous or sasth-eat-
ing tribes OF Africa and the Pacific
ocean. We know that even n our own
day ~clay-eaters who have deCenerAted
from civilization are to be found IN
North and South Carolina. Their teeth
present exactly the same charaeteris-
tics a. those Of fhe prehiatcric Paris
wno are tnsretors proved =
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHeR'S
a SIC RIA
AYRES

Mrs. Sam McClain who has been
SICK FOR some time passed away Mon.
day night about 0 o'clock. Her death
was caused by paralysis. She leaves
many relatives and friends to mourn
her death.
Peat Dulaney visited j. r. Dulaney
and family Sunday.
Marvin Barlow and family return.
ed to their home In Moberly after vi.
sitting relatives here
Mrs. Maud Sullivan and daughter
were visiting v. e. Dulaney and fam.
lily Monday.
The steamer Scott" went IN the
river Friday at noon pushing a barQ
heavily loaded. The Snaeboat "Mis.
souri, came down the river the same
day.
Jake Lewallen and wife visited l.. S.
Cook Sunday.
The Sunday School at New Prospect
Sunday was well attended. Don't
stay at home but come and bring
someone with you. Preaching was
also attended by a large crowd. The
services were very interesting.
Mrs. Julia Walker is still improving
nicely.
The river here is still cutting. Some
people say they hate to see their 500
land go.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
THREE BUILDERS OF NATIONS
csvour, william the silent and George
Washington Never YIeI5sd to
Despotic Ideals.

As q nation-maker Cavour stands
with william the Silent and George
Washington. Each Of these men
fought through the agony of q war OF
liberation. yet never yielded for a mo
ment to the militarist or despotic
ideals so liable to be bred In zine sof
crisis; each loved free institutions
with HIS whole heart; each could have
said as truly as William the Silent. 81
was always on the side OF the people:"
yet each avoided the special faults or
the demagogue as completely as Well
ington or Peel; each planted justice
and mercy amid the chaos OF wrath
and revolution; each kept an heroic
equanimity OF temper toward all their
supporters. even toward the foolish
and the false who babe fair to ruin
their work; finally, each died leaving
az his ~handiwork a nation whose ev-
cry merit Is symboiized n the life OF
the map'who made It, whose every de-
feet IL due to the tradition which he
starteds being too lofty for imita-
hon. If Americahs can boast that
America Is more true to the traditions
Of Washington than Italy Is true to
the Traditions OF cavour. they may be
sure that their country IL reAping the
beneft In due proportion. Measures
and policies and con1titufions must
change with changing time. but the
spirit that insptres q Just policy IL the
same ~ tho eighteenth. the nine
lI.. 49, x-.--xfL -. -L.x .uD.Y.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Local Items

Miss CIarah Brown 10 home from
Georgia visiting her mother.
VIM. AuIgur returned last week
from California, saying he pre-
ferred Saline County.
Mrs. Jacob vanDyke went to
Kansas City Monday for a weeks
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Pearse.
Miss Mcleod, the guest OF Miss
Ethel Sharp for several weeks, re-
turned TO her home In Brookville,
Miss. Tucsday.
Mira c. q. Fisher and children
are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. Ed shannon and family, OF
southeast OF town.
w. c. Cover OF Durant, Okla,
was here on n visit last week.
He was Just back from a trip to
California.
Geo. Finley was here from Kop-
ing Monday on his way TO Ed
Finnegan's, west OF town, to look
ut some OF his "lop earedn stock.
Rev. q. II. Boulware filled his
regular appointment ut Sturgeon
Sunday. He said that vicinity was
visited by a destructive hail
storm last week.
DR.. II. l.. Jones and Mrs. ]. r.
Jones' OF Kansas City, were the
guests ut the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Jones, west OF town,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Al Wood OF Warrensburg,
who attended the funeral OF her
brother, A. L. Moffett, here sew
eral weeks ago, died at her home
suddenly last Thursday.
Thos. ID. Taylor, Of Lathrop, son
OF r. B. Taylor, OF this city, was
married TO Miss Eva L. C~oulson,
in Salina. Kansas, on Saturday,
June list. They will reside in La
throp.
The first band concert was Civ
en- on the square Thursday even
ing Of last week and drew a large
crowd. Come out and hear some
good music every Thursday even
ing. (,
Jennings Maupin OF southwest of
Marshall and Miss Flora Harri-
O OF the same community were
united in marriage at the brides
home on Sunday, June 9th at 9
a. m. by Rev. Yokley pastor of
Providence church.
Mrs. C. c. Mack came down last
Thursday from Grand Pass TO
visit her sister, Mrs. Allie Bar
ton several days. Mrs. Lawson
Byars, a niece OF Mrs. Barton,
also came down Friday for a short
visit.
Col. j. Fades Howe, the aMil-
iionaire tramp" Of st. Louis, was
in Marshall Sunday and Monday.
He was accompanied by a lady
friend and they were selling books
Miss Emily Wright is the guest
Of the family OF $. o. Grady, near
Miami. !
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

AGENTS wANTED-Both sexes,
we are distributors for the fastest
selling Speciality even Invented. A
postal card will bring you full
particulars; don't delay this 10 n
good one. Patterson Sales Co., Mar
shall, Mo. CAB N
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

PASTURE FOR RENT-7o acres
good blue grass, plenty water and
shade, season $40 cash, $50 note.
3 miles west OF Gretchen, known
as Earl Elsea farm. Geo. w. FL
YEA. Fay, Okla. Glib N
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14
Want and for Sale Column

FOR SALE-Good threshing out
fit cheap. Also saw mill. A. j.
odell, Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-6-room
house. 3 blocks west OF square.
See T. r. Fowler, care New York
Racket. 2ctf
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

FOR sALE-Two male Spite spa
eve months old, $500 each. j.
NJ Lindsey, at Lindsey & Jahrsi
shop, West North st. ietfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-14

Kirtley Ankrom left Tuesday on
a Western trip.
Postmaster Fowler informs us
that Nelson will have a postal
savings bank beginning July I.
The families OF Frank w. Tay-
Tor and Jake II. Fisher are camp
ing at Wilton Springs this week
and having a fine time.
Wesley Rohn, of Grand Pass,
was down one day lest week and
drove home in a new Auburn auto
purchased Of Louie Blosser here.
The residence advertised by Mrs.
Anna Duggins on the new post
office site was sold at auction on
Monday to contractor N. II. Chat
fee for $50, which certainly looks
like a bargain. He must remove
Il by June 2sth.
j. o. verts and nephew, James
p. verts, were up from Nelson OF
Tuesday and called to learn the
newspaper business. "Billy" is a
good Republican and since he's
learned the trade now may issue
a Roosevelt paper at Nelson in
time to help elect Teddy.
Joe Hinton came in Monday from
Maricdpa, Cal, to spend several
weeks with his parents. Mr.. Hin
ton is in the oil business there and
likes II very much. He sees no
danger of a shortage of oil as
predicted by the oil interests gem
orally. q,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. woodsmall
and daughters, Misses Mollie and
Annie, were among the shoppers
here Saturday from south OF town
They said Jos. Scott had just in
an acetylene light pant In
their residence and are pleased
with their new lights.
Notre Dame de Sion Academy
will hold its commencement ex-
ercises Friday afternoon, June q,
commencing $50. The class roll
Ia Marguerite Teresa Kellett, Brid-
get Elizabeth Barr, Regina Mar
garet Dohahue, Margaret Edna
onough, Amanda Van Writ
Keyes.
DR.. @. r. Nuckles last week sold
Lee Willis OF Slater n ISLANDERS
Four" motorcycle and In trying Il
out he came from Boonville to Mar
shall and back TO Slater inonc hour
and twenty minutes. Anyone want
ing the best made motorcycle see
DR.. Nuckles, who is the agent here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Scott, OF
Salisbury, were here several days
last week visiting Mr.. SCOTS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Scott,
and also her folks In the county.
They returned home Monday,
Mr.. Scott called to renew while
here and we were surprised 10
find how "fat and prosperous he
had become.
w. c. Goldman and grand-daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Goldman, left We'd
nesday for Kansas City to visit
his sons, Lester and Marsh God
man and Miss Ruth will visit her
and aunts for n few weeks.
r. l.. Utz was here from Blosser
OF last week. He said
. tree near his house was struck
by lightning while he was looking
1t. That's simple. He must
stared at it too hard.
Thos. o'Donnell says the storm
night was quite severe
OF town. Lightning kill
a COW belonging to his broth
n, VIII, a mare for j. V. Caldwell,
struck a tree near j. p. Colts home
md slightly burned Mrs. Colt
md stunned a child; lightning
struck eight times in a pasture
hear his place, he said, which con-
aimed many cattle but they for
unately escaped.
Mrs. S. E. Swift, OF Mesa, Ari-
'ona, returned home Wednesday
~ way OF %Clairmore, Okla, where
will visit her sister, Mrs. A.
H. swift several weeks. She spent
i've weeks here with her father,
Adam Clarkson, and friends very
pleasantly. She likes it very much
n Arizona and says they reside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

The downtown cafes did a roar
ing trade Saturday night Roar
lng- is used sdvisedIy. Tsse's, the
Hofbrsu and the Breakers were
,ammed TO the doors with royelers.
The talk was political. and the At
mosphere was optimistic--iiqniu'y
lnspired. The word went around.
They're coming In on every train,
and everybody UNDERSTOOD VINO
they. meant.
from ag far south as Los Angeles
..they" and their managers were
coming to Seattle TO share ~ the
aproauerity~ that Hi Gill would
bring elected.
"A Little Rat Of Man"
little rat OF man, with
,.cberous mouth and beady. swim
Isb eyes. held down table under =
phoney palm Mt the Hofbrau, ana
expounded political economy.
Hla clothes were OF expensive
material and modish cut. but an
artist in matters sartorial might
have called the pattern n SHADE
100 loud the shoulders a trifle too
generously padded. His hands
we're small and womanlsh, ana ms
fingers were yellow with cigarette
stain. -
~ wore . diamond ring, the
stone the sixe Of = pea, and 4 might
have been genuine and might have
cost thousands--but u wasn't ana
dldn't. Alas for an otherwise a.
most pcrfect ensemble, his finger
nails were not clean.
Thcy seemed to know him at the
uofbrau. The entertainers, In
passing, saIuted him ~ .Prune.
Women OF the town singled hlm
out. and joked with him. and they
seemed to enjoy his sailies OF w.t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

We, tho former members OF the last King county grand
jury the public that intent shown by
report Mayor Gill has been sconstrucd by the public
1t the purpose OF the jury Mr. Gill but
rather for the fact that had found indictment
against him.
We further that in opinion Mr. Gill -
only unfit for mayor Of Seattle but it would be calamity
reelected We feel that months recently
investigating the underworld and affairs OF this city
saying to the public that not per cent OF the
of Seattle do be made comprehend the
hesh condition that osted public by modern
vice syndicate.
AS the campaign lining up it is clear that the
old issues arc presenting and that Seattle dan
ger again becoming the three protected cities OF tho
United States
We believe in the wisdom of laws when enforced by
upright officers and shall therefore most heartily
support Mr.. Cotterill
JOHN CONNOR. THOMAS REED.
G. " CORIISS WILLIAM ]. GREER.
ALBERT c. OLSEN FRANK J. SMITH.
w f. BURGESS. JOHN c. ASTRUP.
c. J. JACOBS. +. ID SLuSSER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04

ephones and talked TO independent
telephone subscribers. and vice
versa For the work OF consolida-
ton had actually been accomplish
ed 70 large extent.
E.ut a restraining order had been
obtained by the city last Saturday
afternoon. and was served on the
Pacific Telephone Co. officials. I'm
raedlately the consolidation work
ceased. The order Of the court
prohibited the company from max
Ing mechanical connection be
tween the two telephone systems.
To keep within this order the com.
pany has ordered no service what
ever on telephones that have been
connected up to the consolidated
plant arrangement In addition ia
these, the telephones that were be-
ing Transferred were cut off en-.
tireiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-04
200 MEETINGS
FOR TONIGHT

AT S o'cluock tonight 200 Cotterill
meetings will be held In different
parts OF the city. Every precinct
win be represented.
II will be the most stupcndous
ending OF any campaign In local his.
tory. The big precincts and the
little precincts. the places where
GIN showed greatest strength and
where he appeared weakest. all will
have meeting OF Cotterill support.
ers.
Not much time win be devoted to
oratory tonight. These meetings
win represent the final preparation
for the active work that will be
done tomorrow in the way of bring
Ing out every voter TO the polls.
Complete organization OF Cotterill
forces will be effected. The polls
will be carefully watched for ille.
gally registered persons, The count
will be jealously guarded.
vMake the Cotteriil majority i0,.
600 is the cry that is sweeping the
city.
You can get the location OF your
precinct meeting by ringing mp Cot.
terilI headquarters. Main 5s7S or
1923, or Ind. 1853