davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12
OLD CITY BOUNDARY LINE.
The Court Decides the City Cannot
Extend the Northwestern Boundary
of Annapolis.

That the old northwestern hound
airy line of Annapolis is the true one
was settled uuquestionably on Satur-
/ day by decision handed down in the
/ Circuit Court for Anne Arundel com
ty by Judge Forsythe.
The Judges decision is that the
northwestern boundary of Annapolis
cannot be extended This decision
was supplemental opinion filed by
the Court Saturday. The opinion
deals with the suit of Ernest Gauss
against the Mayor and City Council of
Annapolis.
In former opinion the Court held
that the new northwestern boundary
line established by the city authorities
was not the true line Mr.. Gauss lives
on Jefferson street When the CITY
limits We're extended beyond this
streets line during the municipal
administration of Mayor Gordon III.
Claude. Jefferson street was included
IN the city, and taxed accordingly.
Mr.. Gauss refused to pay the double
tax, having bought his property in the
county, the east side Of jefferson
street being in the city limits, and
the west side, on which MIR. Gauss
lives, in the county, and he took the
matter into court. The city's stand
IN the premises included about s25.-
oG0 worth of new property within the
corporate limits.
Not satisfied with the former result
OF the case, argument was had upon
motion of the City Counsellor but the
decision of Judge Forsythe Saturday
reatfirms the former opinion of the
Court, holding that as the old line had
been agreed to twenty years. il is the
true line at present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12
ST. MARY'S CARD PARTY.
Last Social Event at St. Marv's Hall
sRefnre LENT.

The progressive euchre and 500 par
ties that have been given so successf full
ly the past felv weeks, will be repeated
this week. and tonight and tomorrow
night there will be another of the Sc
ries of card parties at St Mary's Hall.
Beautiful prizes Will be awarded and
refreshments will he served after the
game.
Tonight S and tomorrow nights card
parties will be the last at St Mary s
Hall before Lent and as the season of
fast and abstainance from gaysty and
social life is fast approaching, the
Rev. Father Rector hopes the parish
toner's will avail themselves of the last
opportunity for enjoying a social even
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12
Educational Picinres

Manager Rosenberg, Of the Lyric
Theatre, Market Space will have a
special series of educational pictures
tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock that
every school teacher and every scholar
should see. There will be, , reels of
pictures depicting the life of Daniel
Boone. The pictures will be of a
highly educational value and will start
at O'Clock after school is dismissed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12
Assistant Secretary Here

Captain J. II. Gibbons, u. S. ~.
Superintendent of the Naval Academy
and Mrs. Gibbons were host and hos
tess for the weekend of Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy ana Mrs. Beekman
winthrop, who came over from Wash
ington on Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12
City Council Meets Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Guy Council viii be held tonight in
the Councli Chamber. 1t Is expected
business of Importance will come he
fore this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12
VIII NOT Receive Tomorrow.

Mrs. Paul Capron. 179 Duke of Glou-
cester street, corner of Conduit, will
not be lat home" tomorrow, but will
observe her last Tuesday at home on
Tuesday. Feb 20 next week.
Don't take your sister Get the
other fellows sister. "A Close Call, -
Thursday night. 25c. to 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12
WA ~ 7 .

one Hundred 400 Widows.
Apply to Harold Bcntwcll,
at the Box Office. Colonial
Theatre. Thursday Even
ing, February Is, at 40. 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12

Jack Sprat could eat no fat. but he's
gong to "a Close Call. - Thursday
night, 25c. to ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12

Better hurry, hurry. hurry You'll
be late. "A Closs Call" Thursday
night. 25c to 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-12
DON'T MISS 1T

II you are going from home let
the CAPITAL follow you. 1t will be
like a daily letter. Don't miss it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-05
THE HfCA0 8 EAULE

particulars, is reported to the police
Immediately after II occurs. The rela.
tives and the police also are given
notice Of the hospital to which the
victims are taken.
When the police arrive some time
after the company has cared for the
victim Of an accident they must pre-
sent some reason for not having
taken charge, and this has been main.
ly responsible for these unwarranted
kidnapping stories.
Before the company instituted this
service It was often an hour, and a
person seriously injured might bleed
to death before the police ambulance,
arriving from some distant station,
finally reached the county hospital,
which is the institution generally
used by the police.
So far as the treatment Of the in.
jured Is concerned no one could have
a greater interest from purely
selfish standpoint, In having the speed.
lest and most efficient care taken Of a
victim than the street car company.
Next to the injured one himself, the
company was the greatest sufferer,
because every minute Of delay multi.
piled the possibility of large dam.
ages.
The argument that by using these
methods 1t IL possible for the com.
pany to take advantage Of an injured
party in liability case 80 that he 10
unable to recover SO large q bill Of
damages against the company as he
otherwise would, IL unsound, for the
reason that no settlement made with
an injured party wherein he has been
overreached or coerced to his disad.
vantage. In the slightest degree, can
stand in a court of law. The Chicago
Railways Company IL responsible in.
stitution, and such Ia answerable in
the courts Of law for any injury 1t may
dict.-Advertisement
~e
The Telephone Trust IL still doing
business. Its dividends are increas.
ing every year. The charges to the
public are not decreasing.
That the Trust IL q combine in re-.
straint Of trade il evident to many
from its attempt in Chicago to put
its automatic competitor out Of bust.
ness.
The Home Brewery = not oaly CAk
cago'G youngest brswsry. but Il - oas
Of her most successful No brswsry
IN the United States ever achieved
success IN such . short time - The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-05
GOOD CARE FOR INJURED.
First Aid for Victims Of Street
Car Accidents Very Best.
Prompt Attendance Of Ambulance
Serves injured Persons Quickly
and Humsnely.


There is very interesting reading
in the letter of the Claim Department
of the Chicago Railways Company to
the managing editors Of The Tribune,
Record. Herald and Inter ocean, rela-
tive to the policy of the company In
cases of personal injury. From a
perusal of this letter 1t would appear
that the agitation against the com.
pany's methods Of caring for injured
persons Is absolutely unwarranted
and 10 plainly in the interests Of the
Ambulance chasers'--the lawyers
who get to the victims Of an accident
as soon as possible for the purpose OF
inducing them to start suit against
the company on the understanding
that the attorney will get half Of the
resulting damages.
One point that does not seem to be
clearly understood by certain pews.
papers 10 the fact that the company
10 furnishing medical relief and ambu.
lance service free Of charge to In.
jured persons, regardless Of the ques.
ton Of liability or non.liability. When
It 10 considered that at least IS per
cent. Of the accidents that occur in
connection with street cars are non.
liability cases, in respect Of which the
company IL under absolutely no obi.
cation to furnish any relief whatever.
some idea may be had Of the purpose
and motive Of this department In ex.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-05

tending such relief. Take, for exam.
pie, such cases, to which reference IL
frequently made in the newspapers, Of
persons jumping on or of moving
cars, sustaining injury, or Of persons
struck by car while crossing the
street in the middle of the block, un.
der circumstances clearly demonstrat.
ing no liability on the part of the com.
pany. Consequently, the company has
made arrangements with hospitals In
various parts Of the sections their
lines cover 80 that when an accident
occurs immediate notice Is sent to the
main Office, and at once word is sent,
first, to the police, and secondly to the
company's relief corps, who hasten to
the scene Of the accident with every
equipment at hand to extend what.
efer relief Is necessary to the injured
person, including the services Of sur.
geon especially qualified to handle &C.
cident cases. While It IL gone prep.
arations are made at the hospital to
receive the case, and It IL seldom
more than Ave or six minutes after
an accident before the victim is re.
ceiving all the aid which modern
science can give him.
In the North Side and Lake View
district most Of the cases are sent to
the Sheridan Park hospital. Notwith.
standing reports to the contrary
which have gained currency, the
Eagle is satisfied that the Chicago
Railways Company does not own or
operate the Sheridan Park hospital.
The relations of the company with the
Sheridan Park hospital differ in no
respect from its relations with other
hospitals which are taking care Of in.
jured persons for the company.
Every accident, together with full
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-05

The Home Brewery = not oaly CAi-
cago'G youngest brewer. but Il - cas
Of her most successful No browoey
IN the United States ever achieved
success IN such . short time - The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
SALES ATTRACT
MANY SHOPPERS

August sales extensively advertised
If the daily papers for the last few
days, attracted many shoppers to the
principal stores on King and Fort
streets this morning. Not for q month
have there been 80 many people
mostly women-in the business sec
ton of the town.
Among the buyers at Hepp e Co.'S
clearance sale Of furniture there were
a number of men buyers. and many
women. A widow full Of bargains at
Ehlers' was the magnet for q large
number Of shoppers Across the street
~ Jordanss all the clerks were busy
during the entire morning. Sachs was
another of the big stores that attract
ed vast throng Of buyers OF ladies'
goods, ard at BIDm's customers were
numerous. Az result Of SO many
customers being downtown. even the
retail places that had no special
sales. caught tie overflow from the
stores with sales, and did an unus ial
large business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
MRS. E. c. ri HARRISON
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. E. c. Richardson, mother OF
Mrs. George W. Smith. died this morn
ing at the home Of her daughter after
an illness of three days. Mrs Rich
ardson, though eighty-eight years Of
age, has been In excellent health until
her last illness. which her strength
was not sufficient to combat. The fu-
neral will be private. 81
Mrs. Richardson was one of the
mothers ot the hamlet. " She was the
widow of the late Ir$a Richardeta6ic
widow Of the late Ira Richardson. who
for many years conducted q gentle
mans Furnishings store in Honolulu
on the corner now occupied by the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. Mr..
Richardson died in 1879. Three chill
dren survive the mother They are
Mrs. George w Smith, with whom
Mrs. Richardson made her home dur
ing the later years Of her life; Mr.. Al.
w Richardson of Hilo and Mrs. Cyril
Trower Of Sydney, N. s. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
RECREATIONS
''GOLDENBEADLE E
BY POLLARDS
TONIGHT

THE Golden Beadle.. heralded as
one of the clevereA. brightest and
most tuneful light operas Of the dec
AIDE. will be heard for the first timo
in Honolulu tonight when the Pollard
Liliputians appear In II at the Biiou
theater.
The Pollards are said to be at their
best in the English opera. The scene
is laid in Beadlecot village, the good
old village green playing part In the
setting. The management Is author
ity for the statement that costumes
are unusually handsome and the sing
ing and dancing win be q revelation
to Honolulu folk and will add to the
wide circle OF friends gained by the
Pollards. Miss Eva Pollard, Teddy
Mcnamara, Miss Nellie Mcnamara,
Miss Queenie Williams, Leslie Dom
agho and other favorites will appear.
The curtain rises at S:15 o'clock
On Saturday q special matinee will
be given. Prices are nifty cents for
the evening performances and ten,
twenty and thirty for the matinee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The year has seen considerable adj
vance In the definiteness of our plans
/ fc giving help to individuals The
diagnoses of the pupils. difficulties are
now recorded on permanent cards In
the ONCE, where each teacher can see
what another believes is the matter
and what she prescribes for the trou-
bic In addition to the weekday as
sistanee to individuals. a regular SAT-
urdfy morning. help-period has been
provided and much used.
Cooke Library.
The new librarian, Miss Vivien C.
Mackenzie. took charge of the library
May s. When she has familiarized her.
self with the conditions for library
work in the school and made a study
Of methods to meet them. she will
carry on the important work of bring
/ ing the library to its highest useful
ness to Punahou. The library viii miss
the enthusiastic interest of Mr. Da-
mon, the chairman of the library com-
imittee
Cooke Ar Gallery.
The Cooke Art Gallery, a memorial
Ito Mr. C. N. Cooke. was opened in
the fall The gallery is an attractive
addition to Cooke Library. In 1t are
hung q group of pictures, lent to the
gallery by the c. M Cooke Estate,
Ltd. which give distinction to the gal
!. lery and to the school These ought
to contribute to the awakening of 9
dreal interest In art and to the Begin
ming OF plans for the expansion of our
lcourse in drawing to course in art
i The Freshman Problem.
From the educational standpoint the
subject to which we have been giving
Imost thought and attention is that
which we have come to call ssthe fresh
man problem This is the problem OF
bringing the eighth grader who has
been more or less under the control OF
one teacher from q school in which nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
COLLEGE DAYS
At YE LIBERTY

Commencing tonight the Raymond
Teal Musical Comedy Company win
present the screaming comedy @Cel-
lege Days. It is comedy with q
plot and that is something seldom
seen in tabloid musical comedy.
College Days is one Of Mr. Fields
best shows and he plays the principal
comedy part and succeeds Id getting
everybody into trouble. The comedy
situations are only interrupted by
scme new songs in which the Teal
Ducklingss will be seen in new ward
robe creations.
Some new electrical effects will be
introduced In the chorus numbers.
Miss Lille Sutherland, Mr.. Teai's
dynamite subrette, viii be heard in
Excuse Ne. Mr.. Moon. one Of Alice
Lloyd's latest successes.
Mr. Raymond Teal will introduce
one OF his inimitable blackface spe-
cialties with new songs and parodies
and IL you can believe what YOU hear.
Mr.. Teal,s specially must be worth
the price Of admission alone.
college Days" viii hold forth at
sYe Liberty commencing tonight and
ending Satrdayu night, with matinee
Saturday at Ais. There will be two
shows q night, opening with first run
motion pictures. Prices 10, 20 and
so cents, no higher. Get the habit;
come early and avoid the rush.
49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
For HONOLULU HOUSENII
DURING WARM SUMMMONTHs

While there seems to have been 8
greater migration from town this SIM
ner than there hiss been for 1lsny
seasons. still there are many who
year in and year oat spend the hot
season In town. Some do this from
preference, some with sigh OF dis
content, while others accept II In the
martyr spirit.
summer In town, or at least In
-h0iulu, need not be such q mise.
ALE thing II one would have It any
other way, for there are thousand
and one things that can be accomplish.
"a during these months that have
long been neglected. Ones ward robe
can be renovated and the little odds
and ends replenished, the little bits oi
fancy work that had been laid away
for many months can be finished and
the winter clothes can be planned.
and even made for that matter
Some complain because the hopse
III the city Is too warm to work in.
This IL not necessarily the case, for
with q little thought and q little more
time, the bungalow can be transformed
into q charming summer cottage. Sure
u one csn spare the heavy morris
chair for short time. as IT ID too
warm even to be. kept in the living
room during the months Of July, Aug
INST and September. In place of the
embroidered sofa pillows put wash
able ones on The window seat or THE
koa couch; they viii prove cooler.
nother thing thst is almost a neces.
ty all the year round in this country
e the hanging couch. comfortable at
any time, and especially SO on warm
anmmer afternoons and evenings on
mosquito proof lanai.
Don't Neglect Flowers.
While one Is arranging the home tor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
crn be secured from the Star Bulletin
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
THE sPREcKELs TRACT

Spencer Bickerton is handling the
sale Of lots ii the unimpfoyed Spreck-
els tract 1t Punahou for the purchas-
er, Harry #. Lewis. The lots are
good -sized. as already reported IN the
Star Bulletin, and being in q select
residence district will probably be in
quick demand. Mr. Lewis stated to a
reporter of this paper that there
would be mo building restrictions on
sales. He did not believe such en-
bargoes on property would hold good
in law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

the summer tiers must not be
neglected for Re importaft In
any household summer there IL
an abundance drooplng g1Ider
shower and thIshower. as vel
as the biossors.ave the whole
year round. III Of these is per.
haps the easief ange than most
Of the flowers family. Tot the,
viii arrange thfs In almobt any
'container and give the who'll
room an air ofIand refinement
The pink shovnot 50 easy tc
manipulate for Inches are firm
er and the bloaof some reason
or other, soon but when I'm
ally put in shaI effect Isl salts
factory. The ration Il almost
q perennial here olulu, ant with
2 few ferns ca1raneed pfettily
I'm any part of tie.
The Tea Table
II the tea tabIe drawina room
looks cool and IL Ii win not
only be q fnce1r Won "a have
tee there eyerJoon but youl
friends will be kely. To dfon in
too. for they wind wen ~ VI
VIII that your Q haJen q
rest to others Ike yourself,
from choice or de are spendine
tho summer in
Many Amussmed
There Is no lie 30 a. &c.
Amusements rehed. for there
are the solf link manv a. me
ladies' spend the dav. IRE
tennis courts duh Close n the
day are usually with rosv-
checked. short-sinisses 81 the
racquet and bali 8 beach a. :
visit to the Outkr any ~ tbea
2atning resorts Y Is more att
traetiYe in the ~ onths than In
me cooler ones. rise. there are
q few who do For outdoor
sports. but theyI their seuinr
bees and card clrtst peot,le g !,
see. however. thatker plan wo,,lf,
be to devote a RS ~ fha dav.
TO some outdoor Some wo- ]
men who have n above.nan,ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Total registration for two school
years is shown as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
PROGRESS SHOWN
tcorsirusd from F.ss 4,

since they show a little of what is be-
ing done at Punaheu in caring for.the
ever Increasing registration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
IN THE W0AN's WORLD

for there Is no waste or time connect
ed with It.
Perhaps all Of. the women who are
spending the season In town have done
or are doing all OF these things. but
II there are a few who have not yet
tried II. there Is still time. for the hot
weather has really just commenced
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

The wise old lad who writes an ad steers clear of wearisome Aggression, | he knows he should be understood if he would make a good impression. Old Jabez Dink with printers ink, kicked up large and noisy shindy, but didn't sell his dry goods well, be cause his ads were long and windy. And now he rants around and pants and cusses in a style surprising: "One thing l know" he says, By Joe, there is no good in advertising" But Gatfer Spink buys printers ink, and clothes his ads in happy diction, and people read his every creed as though it were best seller fiction. His breezy ads bring forth the scads and fill his store with eager buyers, while mer- chants near loaf by the year and chew the rag with weather liars. Says Gaf- fer Spink: Il surely think that when I've goods to place before them, l shouldn't try to make folks buy, by starting in to tire and bore them And so l write my ads as bright and forceful as my hand can do them. Thus Gatfer bragS: Il sell my rags-I don't sit round my store and chew them, Wat Mason, in News Stimi- tar
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
TUNl TIM ES.

The weather continues very cold and disagreable. News gathering is quite difficult problem.
 MT Fred Fisher, of near FullBood, has moved to Capt. Dan Wylds farm for the year.
 Miss Enolia Sellers, daughter of Mr Will Sellers, of above town, is at tending school and boarding with her sister, Mrs. Leslie Myers.
 Our school is progressing nicely. 1t seems that both the teacher and the pupils are thoroughly interested ih their work.
 Mesdames Howell and Lewis were shopping i'll Forrest City last week MT and Mrs Joe Myers, were visi- ting friends and relatives in the neighborho0d last week
 MT Felix Whitted, of Wheatley candidate for Assessor, was shaking hands with the voters of Franks township last week.
 MT. Smothers, of Mississippi co unty was in the neighborhood several day> 1 last week.
 Mrs. May Smith, of Forrest City, is visiting friends in the community. Mr. Herbert Melee attended al adjourned term of the Haynes cir cult quarterly conference at Torres City, February ,, as steward of Tuni NJ F.. church.
 Miss Lizzie Mckee visited her sis ter Mrs. Edwin TulIey, of Madison last week
 Uncle Jack Pipkin fs confined t( his bed with an attack of rheumatism The Ladies Aid met in regular ses sion Tuesday with Mrs. Bettie Gar her. he meeting was quite interes ting 10 the members. for at this time they decided to purchase their organ as they are BOW prepared 10 pay fO il.
 Subscriber.
 Set for last week $ paper-Ed.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
\ DEPLORA FABLE CONDITION.

The following letter was received at the Rock Island office here, and was referred to The Times man with re quest for information:
 Rock Island Lines, Passenger Traffic Department
 St. Louis, Feb It. 1912 Ticket Agent:
 We find that we have no complete list of the commercial clubs or other municipal bodies of that character, of your town in our files.
 We have occasion from time to time to make use of such list and its our wish to bring up to date such infor- nation that our entire territory will be properly represented.
 We therefore request that you give us immediately, the names of Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Commercial Club or similar organ nations in your town, if such are maintained, together with the names of the secretaries or other proper officers.
 Your immediate and personal at tention is requested.
 Yours truly,
 Geo. H. Lee, G. r. A.