davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13
THE eAFFNEY MEETING
Gov. Blease and Judge Jones Spoke tc
Voters Of Cherokee Yesterday.

The following report Of the Cherokee
meeting at Carney yesterday was made
for the Columbia Record by Wyatt A..
Taylor.
over a thousand people heard the
candidates here today, in the baseball
park, and brass band and cheering
crowd heard the candidates for govern
or. The Gaffney Manufacturing COM
pany shut down for the day and. 1t was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13

It8' The characters Of some men only
last till the whitewash wears Off.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-08-13

ltg Big plans do not balance small
performances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
SNAP SHOTS

Good evening Governor Goldsbor-
ough
Nov for an open house at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
Welcome a Governor with a wife.
An ideal day for the inauguration.
Annapolis always furnishes good
weather for such special occasions.
Welcome the coming. speed the de-
parting Governor.
Streets present a busy scene.
Merchants generally pleased with
their holiday trade.
tory.
1t doesn't always make us jolly to
meet a jolIier
Lots OF happiness is due to the fact
that ignorance is bliss.
Any man can natter his wife by
pretending to be jealous.
The days are getting shorter. In
fact II gets late very early now.
In these days Of competition a man
must not only take his own part but
the other fellows too.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
THOSE TROPHY FLAGS.
h'rbiial Il Bill Will Pass to Enable
The Repair Of Those at Naval
Academy.

IL Is doubtful if favorable action is
taken at this session on the bill
IL. r. which carries an ap-
propriation of $50, 600 for the repair
and preservation of flags now stored
at the Naval Academy.
This legislation has been suggested
by Commander w. c. Cole, u. S. N,
senior member of the committee on
memorials and exhibits at Annapolis $,
and meets with the approval of the
Navy Department. There are abou
$50 of these flags. taken in or after
battle since the time of the threat
ened war with France in 1898. The
flags are valuable trophies of conquest
and have been packed away in boxes
since 1900.
They were examined recently and
found to be in most deplorable con-
dition, many of them moth eaten until
they were in tatters. An expert
from Boston has been employed to
make an estimate of the cost of pres
ervation and has proposed backing"
the flags with fine Irish linen, obtain
able from particular factory in Eng
land. 1t will be necessary to employ
100 expert needle-women working
zoo days, the labor costing s26, 1000
and the material Sl,500.
This method of preservation has
been found to be most effective in in
stances where it has been employed
abroad. Nearly thousand years ago
the wife of the Duke of Normandy
made some tapestries. known today as
Bayeux tapestries. They have been
constantly under exhibit and have
been transported to various art exhi-
bitions at different times. These val
liable tapestries have been preserved
in the way in which it is proposed to
protect the trophies at the Naval
Academy
The only exception to this method
would probably be that of the English
royal standard, captured at York, Can
ada, by Chauncey in 1913, valuable as
being the only English royal standard
in the possession of any nation cap
tured from Great Britain. In this
case the material is heavy enough to
require additional support on fine wire
mesh made of rustless material. This
is one of the bill which is likely to
be taken up by a subcommittee of
the House Naval Committee during
the next few weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
NO BUSINESS YESTERDAY.
House and Senate Irving to Settle
Number Of Respective Employees
and Primary Amendments.

Yesterday was a quiet one in the
way of sessions of the House and Sem
ate on State House Hill The Senate
held only short session marked by
two recesses, the second being until 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
The higher branch of the Legisla-
ture is waiting for the action of the
House on the proposed amendments to
the Lee Primary Election Law, which
were drafted to fulfill the Democratic
platform pledges.
The House is still undecided in what
course it will pursue with these
amendments, and in addition the mem
bers spent the morning trying to un-
tangle the matter of naming en-
ployes.
While conference after conference
was held during the morning, the
po ssibility of an adjustment SEEM
ed remote
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Virginia Lawmakers Here.

For the purpose of comforting with
the lawmakers of this State, a dele
cation of Virginia Legislators arrived
here yesterday afternoon. The visi-
tors will be looked after during their
stay here by committee from the
two houses of the Maryland General
Assembly, of which Senator Bells, of
Anne Arundel county, is a member.
The purpose of the conference is to
arrange uniform legislation for the
protection of crabs, fish and wild
game. Because of weather conditions
there is now some doubt whether
the visitors are really moving in the
direction of Annapolis or ice-bound
as they started on the trip aboard one
of the Virginia Oyster Navy vessels.
Oyster legislation having proved
too strenuous a subject for debate in
previous years, were omitted from
the subjects to be taken up at the
pending conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

There Is more C8tarrh in thls section
" the country than all other diseases
pat together and until the last few
years was suppose % he incuTable.
For a great many years doctors pro
uounced il a local disease and presCib.
cd local remedies, aud by constantly
failing TO cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved catarrh TO be constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu-
uOnal treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney
n Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t il
taken internally in doses from Is drops
TO a teaspOonful. Ii acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundrec
dollars for any case it fails to cure,
send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & 90.
Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Hall Family Pill for constIpa.
uOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
CREDIT TO MAYOR STRANGE.
Streets Cleaned For Inaugural Parade.

Mayor Strange deserves credit for
having put one hundred men and carts
on the streets to clean them of snow
and ice along the line of march of the
inaugural parade.
This morning by daylight the men
and carts were busy on West street,
from the w, B. & A. Station to
Church Circle, the Governor Mansion
and State House.
The flag was hoisted on the dome of
the State House this morning in
honor of inauguration day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
NO PLACE FOR CRIMINALS.
Navy VIII Not Stand For Sentencing
BOYS.

The naval authorities have been con-
Quoting an investigation into the al
legged action of Judge McIlvain, of
Washington, Pa, in sentencing"
three boys, charged with theft, to a
service in the navy.
There has been a denial of this as
sertion in the news papers, from which
quotations were made in the last is
sue Of the Army and Navy Register.
appears, upon inquiry. that the three
boys were charged with robbery, hav-
ing been engaged in nineteen thefts.
They plea1ed guilty, and the court re-
fused to place them on probation.
On the suggestion of their attorney,
Judge Mcllvain consented to the pa
role of the boys, provided they would
be accepted for service in the Navy,
but he requi red a certificate from the
navy recruiting officer to that effect !;
it was also stated by the court that
should the boys be enlisted in the
Navy and were discharged before the
expiration of their term of enlist
ment, they would be regarded as
eligible to regular sentence, the court
taking the position that discharge
under such circumstances would be
equivalent to broken parole.
The youths presented themselves to
the nearest recruiting office and were
rejected as undesirable as we'll as for
physical defects. The report of the
investigation makes it impossible to
do much more than repeat emphati-
cally that the Navy is not a reforma-
tory, and that the Pennsylvania Judge
had no business to consider an enlist
ment in-the naval service as a suit
able substitute for term in the peni-
tentiarv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody in Annapolis is Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age. cour6geously lighting.
Youth protesting lmpatiently;
Children, unable to explain:
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little baCkache first.
Comes when you catch n cold
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, Brights disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. w. II. Blades, Isl King George
St., Annapolis, Nd, says: lone of
my children suffered from weak kid
neys and complained a great deal of
pains in his back. He had to get up
often at night to pass the kidney secre
tions. 1 gave him different medicines
but nothing brought much relief until
Doan's Kidney Pills were obtained
from Green's Drug Store. The con-
tents of one box effected a complete
cure. ! can say that Doan's Kidney
Pills are a safe and reliable medicine.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's s
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
ANNAPOLIS REPRESENTED.
Amng the Marylanders in Navy League
Annual Convention Feb. 22.

President Taft and Secretary of the
Navy Meyer will head distinguished
array of speakers who will partici.
pate in the annual convention Of the
Navy League of the United States. to
be held in Washington February %
and %. On the oath the delegates
will make trip to Annapolis to visit
the Naval Academy. A large dele
cation from Maryland will attend.
President Taft will address a mass
meeting on Friday in the Memorial
Continental Hall, Washington.
On Washington's birthday the con
vention will pay its respects to the
memory of the first President by visit
ing his tomb at Mount Vernon, and
the annual dinner will take place in
the evening.
Thirty-three States and the Terri
tory of Hawaii will be represented at
the convention. Probably the largest
delegation will come from the Pacific
Coast, where the people seem to more
fully appreciate the necessity of an
adequate navy.
The League has between 5000 and
5000 active members. President
Taft is on the honorary list and Theo-
dore Roosevelt heads the roll of honor
ary vice-presidents The former Pres
ident and the President have always
taken deep interest in the organiza-
tion, the purpose of which is to keep
before the people the Importance of
an adequate navy is the best guaran-
tee of peace
Among the Maryland delegates are
Governor Goldsborough, Cardinal Glib
bons and Charles ]. Bonaparte. Those
from Annapolis are Lieut.. Commander
Ralph Earle, U. S. NJ, Oliver Zell
Howard and Wadleigh Capehart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
THREE TWINS"
AT the Boyer Theatre Jan. 13-
Matinee and Night.

Brimful of charming novelties in
scenic effect, possessed of much melo-
dy, charmingly costumed and with a
splendid singing chorus, Three
Twins" is to be presen' ed at the Boyer
Theatre Saturday matinee and night
for an engagement of one night. 1t
is funny, very bright and cleverly con
structed.
The comedy is snappy and lively and
is splendidly done, Harrison Garrett
having the burden Of the piece on his
shoulders and carrying il admirably.
He is a natural comedian and he works
easily and gracefully.
The plot of the piece is ludicrous and
deals with the theme of mistaken iden-
tity through similarity in books. 1t
naturally permits of endless opportuni-
ty for confusing and amusing complca-
tions and they are entertainingly work
ed up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
States Holdings Sold.

The Board of Public Works accepted
the bid of Bladen Lowndes, Harry ],
Hopkins and others, of IA. so per share
tor 2, liz shares of stock of the Farm
ers' National Bank of Annapolis, here
tofore held by the state. The only
other bid was $4425. per share, offered
by Poe & Davis, of Baltimore. When
bids were opened last week, the latter
firm was found to have offered S44 per
share for the stock. but this was held
to be inadequate and new bids were
asked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
To Clear Bay of Ice.

The State ice breaker Annapolis,
Captain Gray, left Baltimore for Anna
polls, where a base of operations will
be made to fight ice and assist vessels
up and down. The iceboat Latrobe,
Captain Gunby, is expected to be ready
TO leave today and with the Annapolis
keep up patrol of the channels. If
necessary, the State boat may make
incursions among the ice barriers on
the Eastern Shore of the bay to relieve
commerce. The revenue cutter Apache,
Captain Carmine, is in the bay cruising
with view of assisting vessels or
crews in distress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Sacred Musicale AT St. Philips P
E. Church.

Next Sunday night beginning at s
o'clock there will be rendered a grand
Musicale at st. Philips z. +. Chruch,
Rev. A. H. Maloney, M. A. in charge.
Those taking part will be Mr.. Shear
man, his wife and brother. MIR. Field
meyer all of st. Anne's Choir, together
with the organist of st. Anne's Church.
The sermon for the evening will be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. J. p. McCo-
mas, Rector of st. Anne. A silver
offering will be taken. They eXtenda
most hearty welcome to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Prices of Oysters Likely to 90 Up.

Dealers fear the price of oystres will
go up unless the weather moderates in
day or two, for the supply is limited
and the packers have few in stock.
Yesterday not a single oyster boat en-
tered the harbor. Practically all the
oystsr-packing houses are being operat-
ed on ''short" time and the packers
end it almost impossible TO meet the
demands. A large number of oyster
boats are frozen in the rivers and har-
bors where they sought shelter last
week. Many of them have oysters in
their holds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
THE MUMMY AND HUMMING BIRD.
A Great Play Coming Mr.. Paul Gil
more in the Most Successful
Play in Years.

THE Mummy and the Humming
Bird, a play which will be presented
at the Boyer Theatre Jan. 16, is one of
the best known comedy-dramas now be-
fore the public. The play is one that
by the interest of its story excites and
maintains the interest by the natural
sequence of the Incidents. by the dra-
matte keenness in which its plot is de-
veloped by he brightness of its dia-
logue, and has established itself in the
general estimation as one of the best
comedy-dramas ever presented before
the American public. In no other
single play have so many strong charac-
ters been assembled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
WILL GIVE SOCIAL TONIGHT.
EastpOrt Camp of Modern Woodmen
Elect Officers.

Tonight at Firemen's Hall, Eastport.
the Eastport Camp of Modern Wood
men Of America No. Is. 285, will hold
a social session.
The following officers have been cleo
ted for the ensuing year by the East
port Camp of Modern Woodmen Of
America. No. Is, 2S5.
Past Consul. T. Stokes.
COnsul-W. T. Williams.
Adviser Chas. Koch.
Clerk--W H. Wilson.
Escort-D. S. Paget.
Watchman-E Brewer.
Sentry. Hambuch.
Trustees-Chas. Koch, w. Ross, w.
T. Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Returned From Hospital.

Mrs. Seymour, mother of Mrs. F.
D Karns, 81 Maryland avenue, has re-
turned fron, the Woman's Hospital,
Baltimore, where she has been a pa
tient for some time and was subject to
a serious operation. The navy am bu-
lnce met Mrs. Seymour at the car,
and removed her to her daughters
residence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Licensed to Wed.

A marriage license was granted
bv the Clerk of the Court on Monday
to William A. Naind, 2l years, of
North Dakota, and Lillian A. Evans.
20. of Annapolis. The groom is coxs-
vain of boat No ?, of the Naval Ex-
pertinent Station, and is popular with
his friends and messmates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
BIG BOYER BILL.
Last Call For TOnights Show at Theatre

Never has there been a bigger, bet
ter bill than this weeks first half at
the Boyer Theatre. Tonight is the
last night of the first of the weeks
show and no one should miss it. Every
number on the bill is good. The male
quartet is unique and entertaining. The
Lazele Bros. are champion acrobats and
Miss Canada is a dream.
Don't miss the Boyer Theatre show
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Trespass Notices.

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass on private
property. Buy a trespass notice at
The Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Applicants For Magistrates.

Two well known republicans for JUS
tice of the Peace are William f. Min
nick. and James d. Feldmeyer. it is
understood, to succeed John n. Davis
and John B.W ellis, the present incum-
benss,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Both Houses Adjourned.

Both House and Senate adjourned
this morning over until next Monday
night at s O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

eT- Banking hours daily 9 q. n, to /
.. m: Saturdays, 3 q. q. 70 ep. N. -
Annapolis Banking and trust Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Returned Through Ad.

The Naval Academy class ring ad-
vertised as follows, was returned to
the owner through the ad. in the Capt.
tai:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10

T OST-U. :. n A. 1911 CLASS RING. Find
Il er return to Carvpl Hall and receive re-
ward. Name M, c, Cheek" United states
Navy" inside rims. il-2w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-01-10
Fair and Cold.

JANUARY 10. 1919
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

tage of the crowd assembled and
made short talk on the hook
worm movement. after which ad-
iournment was had until the after
noon, when the regular court grind
was commenced. A tabulated
statement showing the results of
this work will be found in another
part of today's paper.
Hon. S. P. Oliver, retiring clerk,
also made a short and impressive
talk, thanking the people for their
universal kindness and support dur
ing his sixteen years of service.
and bespeaking the support of all
people to the newly elected officials
PETIT 3uRIES FOR THE WEEK.
Ne John Phillips. w. G..
West. Il Harrington. s. Nj.
Hudson. 6. M Thompson. W. B..
Parsons. I. E. Smith. B. F. Dunn.
W. P. Prestridge. D. B. Keen. c..
P. Chandler. Isaac Lotion.
No. &c. G.. Conally, g. N.
Case, W. C. Lawrence, I. v. KY
Ear, C. C. Brister, W. E. Hamp-
ton. W. M. Brister. j. A. Walton.
S. w. Varnado, Sam Day, Otto
Little. Perry Smith.
CASES DISPOSED OF.
State VS.. Smylie Blue ct al was
continued because of the absence
of one State witness.
State VS.. Will Richardson,
charged with arson. mol pressed.
State VS.. Babe HemphiIl. For
feiture on the appearance bond was
had against defendant and his sure
ties. R. w. McNair and r. C. Ap-
plewhite. Defendant was charged
with offering to sell his vote and
influence in the primary election Of
last August, Jury and verdict of
guilty as charged.
Joe Beeson. charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. was called
and case put on trial. but it was
ascertained that the defendant had
already been tried in Justice Gill's
court. A mol pross was entered.
State VS.. G.. w. Maxwell. charg-
ed with offering bribe in primary
election, is set for Wednesday.
State VS.. 2. P. Jones. charged
with failing to pay over to the
county money received on fine. is
set for Monday
State VS.. Pete Guynes. charged
coursnned ON Fourth Page.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03

aomery, Sheriff; j.. M Magee,
Treasurer; T. h Smith. Assessor;
+ Blue. Surveyor: S. H. Jordan.
Coroner and Ranger; z P. Jones,
Supervisor First District; Isaac
Smith. Supervisor Second District:
E. n Brister, Supervisor Third
District: j E. Moak. Supervisor
Fourth District; C.. e Coleman,
Supervisor Fifth District; R. S..
Butler and J B Daughtry, Justices
Peace First District; G. T. Doug
lass and John w. White. Justices
Peace, Second District; j. s. Bar
nett and j. c. Nations, Justices
Peace. Third District: J. @. Grice
and A. J Howell. Justices Peace.
Fourth District; j. j Case and
Luther Smith, Justices Peace,
Fifth District; L.. R James, and
q. W. Turnbough. Constables. First
District; H E. Womack. Constable.
Second District; Alec Brister.
Constable, Third District: John
Lawrence. Constable, Fourth Dis
trict; A. P Calender, Constable,
Fifth District.
The new officers at the court
house who do not succeed them
selves are:
I. H. Montgomery. Sheriff. who
has as his chief deputy, K. e. Ap-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-01-03
ALL NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS MAKE THEIR BONDS AND START OFF NEW
YEAR IN DISCHARGE OF THEIR DUTIES
Hon. NJ Dster Elected President Of the Board SdlkOs With Three
Exceptions Every Officer in County pressal From
Constable Up.
Court Starts off Brisk RaTh judges Charee-Grand Petit Jui
and Cases Disposed Of.

The Lincoln county Court House
was the busiest place in Brook
haven Monday, the day being the
date set by law for all of the new
county officers to make their bonds
and take the oath of Office for the
ensuing four years as well as the
time for the January sitting of the
circuit court and the monthly
meeting of the Board of Super
visors
Chancery Clerk r. w. McNair
spent most of the time before court
convened, in receiving and fling
the bonds of all of the new officers,
as required by law.
The following will steer the ship
of state for Lincoln for the next
four years. the county officers
whose duties require them at their
Offices at the court house imme-
diately entering upon the discharge
of their duties:
H V Wall. District Attorney,
14th Judicial District: H. Mex.
FuIgham, County Prosecuting At
torney; z C. es. Superin-
tendent of Education; Edward
Smith, Circuit Clerk; R. W. Nc
Nair, Chancery Clerk; 7 H. Mont