davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

that are easily offended when things
lack that last little polish that whispers
I'm the right thing-I cost good, green
money" with a palate for good cigar
cites and a heart for fast driving; with
a love of good service and shining sill
yer, and a hand that slips easily in and
out of his pockets: and then over this
pretty mixture spread a thin layer of
affection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs Barriu gton
Lodge, TOO Tyler street
The W. T. K club will meet with
Mrs. G. E. Jordan. 1922 North Jack
son street, January 80. Mrs. Jordan
and Mrs. Bissell will be hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kaczynski left
this afternoon for Los Angeles for a
visit of SIX weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

extra hair and gets a new lot every
three months; who likes a summer on
a beach approved by the French mad
anne named La Mode in a perfectly
dry bathing suit; who winters in Rus
sian sable and touring car; who can't
even take a tuck in her petty skirt. and
glories in it; take a young chap with an
appetite for good things to eat, and
soft things to wear. with nose and eyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

Let it sit awhile. just long enough for
poor little Love to get acquainted with
the house and imagine that maybe he's
going to get to stay-then put in the
wolf-and the whole thing will go up in
thin smoke, and vanish in thin air as
quickly as you could pinch up your
mouth and say 'Piff." And Love will
take one look at the fast melting layer
Of affection and do a Mutt and Jeff'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

It tell you I must have some money
roared the king of Maritania. who was
in sore financial straits. Somebody must
cough I'D sOme' Alas" sighed the
guardian of the treasury, who was for
merly the court Jester. ''ali our Golfers
are empty."-December Lppincotts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

WANTED Three boys to sell State
Journal on streets at noon from 1915
a. m until D. m Apply State Jour
nal office tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

Artistry object was to try and express
an the horrors Of war How do you Ike
it, Frfend-I have never seen anything
mare h0rrihIek-Lzu1dan Opinion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
s10o PER PLATE

was paid at a banquet 70 Henry C-H2y. IN
New Orleans IN 1SfZ 1iiguty costly Tor
those with stomach trouble or fndiges-
ton Today people everywhere use DIT.
Kings New Life Pills Tor these Troubles
As vel as liver. kidney and bowel dis
orders. Easy, safe cure Only 3 cts ~
Czmpheu Dug 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
IN. PENWELL
Undertaken and Embalmes

2 - e ~ - q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Two in the County The Governor to
Speak.

The Maryland Agricultural College
has arranged for Farmers Institute.
in this county for this year at Owens.
vile on Saturday, December IA, and
at Millersville On Monday, December
I6.
The Department is holding insti-
tutes in all of the Southern Maryland
counties this month and will be in
Prince Frederick on Thursday and
Friday, December 1913. At Owens
vile the following program wiH-b
given: w. Oscar Collier, 1.-The Corn
Crop. Lime in AgricuIturs, - John
H. Drury, Tobacco Culture and To-
bacco Farming; G. L. Cpperman,
Poultry Husbandry" w w. Long,
. 'Demonsti alton Work in Maryland !;
The Director, Hay and drass
Crops"
At Millersville on Monday, De-
cember Is. Governor Goldsborough
will be present and, in addition, the
following program will be given: w.
o. Collier, Lime; M B. Waite,
Strawberries, Canteloupes" w. w.
Long, Demonstration Work.; The
Director, Hay and Grass Crops.
There will be illustrat I'd lectures at
1880 p. m. on interesting and in
structive subjects.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
HEAVY FOG IMPEDES
NAVIGATION IN BAY
Many Vessels Forced to Go to An
chOr Last Night, as Result.
STEAMER ATLANTIC GROUNDS.
Vessel Of Eastern Shore Line Goes on
ToIley's Point. While Casting

About a dozen persons who were
making the trip to Annapolis last
night from Claiborne on the steamer
Atlantic, of the Eastern Shore De-
velopment Steamship Company's line,
had the rather unwelcome and tire
some experience of spending the
night out in the bay. because of the
grounding Of the vessel at about S.45
O'Clock
The steamer, however, was fioatsd
this morning without damages and
proceeded on her usual return run to
Claiborne. Weather conditions in
the bay during the last few nights
have rendered it extremely hazard
Gus to navigation, and shippers of
large and small vessels alike have
been compelled to pick their way
cautiously.
The bay has been enveloped in a
thick fog that has made it impossible
to see many ft ct ahead even with
the assistance Of searchlights. Con-
sequently, many vessels are running
out of schedule time. Last night the
elements were made even worse by
the heavy dOwnpours Of rain at in
tervals during the night.
Though he ran his vessel under
slow speed, Captain Kerr, of the At
lantic made the trip across the bay
with very little difficulty, but as he
approached the mouth of Severn
river, the atmosphere was found to be
so thick that he abandoned che idea
of attempting to make his way into
dock until the fog lifted.
So it was decided to come to an
shor off Tolley's Point, about four
miles out from the city, for the time.
AS the anchor stays we're being low
cred, the vessel was buffeted about
in the seas, until finally she went
aground on the reef. No attempt was
made to get off then. The passsn-
gers exhibited very little discomfort
at first, feeling that the trip would
be resumed in short time, so they
joked and laughed the time away.
But when they realized that they
would have to spend the night aboard
the vessel, it was not entirely to
their liking. The passengers, how
ever, were very we'll cared for by the
officers of the Atlantic, who looked
after the every need of the compile
ment. Early this morning the pass
engers were transferred to an inbound
boat from West River, and shortly
afterward the steamer freed herself
from the bar, and proceeded to her
dock at the foot of King George
street,
An examination proved that the
Atlantic had not been damaged by
the grounding and she resumed hei
regular scheduled trip this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
ST. JOHNS FOOTBALL SQUAD.
To be Dined BY President and Mrs.
Fell This Evening" ST. Johns
Orchestra to Furnish Music.

Covers will be laid for twenty who
will be the guests tonight .of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Fell of st. Johns Col
lege at dinner 20 be given at the
Presidents house, on College Greco,
in honor CT the football squad.
Those of the st. Johns football
squad at tabls will be Cadets r. S.
G. Welch, W. r. Woodward. G. f.
McEutt. G. f. Dryden. A. A. Glad
den, Fl. J.. Selby. o. 7. Broadwater.
II. Claude, E. S. Lewis. R. C. Clarke.
John Wilson, P. C. Clayton, F. H.
Thompson, E. 7. Fell. J.. T. Sadler.
S. I. Bailey. H. B. Matthews, F. C.
Mellon, (captain), d. Z. Smith.
During the dinner college orches-
ira will furnish music. The house
decorations will be in black and
orange, the st. Johns College colors,
which will everywhere be in evil
denc.. Large yellow chrysanthemums
will he the floral decorations, and
the place cards will be miniature
footballs.
1t has been the custom of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Fell to entertain the
college squad each year at the close
Of the season, but this year the en-
tertainment is 6f a more inspiring
nature, since st. Johns has won
every game save one, and has also
been declared champions of the State
among the intercollegiate football
players. Because of the victorious
season an evening of unusual pleas
ure ct the dinner is anticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
BENCH ANO BAR LAUD
JUDGE JAMES PEARCE
Signal Honor Paid Retiring Jurist
Of Appeals Court.
HAS SERVED FIFTEEN YEARS.
And Lawyers Speak Of Excellent
Service and Warm Personal Re-
gard as Man and Friend.

The bench and bar of Maryland
yesterday paid signal honor to Judge
James Alfred Pearce, who retired
from the judiciary of the State after
continuous service of fifteen years,
fraught with much activity, and
whose life in other respects endeared
him to all who knew him.
Judge Pearce is to be succeeded by
Judge Albert Constable, elected on
tn. Democratic ticket without oppo-
sition at the election of November 5,
last. Judge Constable will qualify
in few days.
The judges and lawyers, and the
latter made an array of the most dis
tinguishsd men at the bar in this
State that ever gathered at Annapolis
at any one time paid their tribute
to the retiring Judge at public
meeting held in the room of the Court
of Appeals yesterday afternoon.
The idea of thus honoriRg Judge
Pearce and giving testimony of the
high esteem in which he is held as a
iurist and friend, originated with
Mr.. Edgar H. Cans. the we'll known
Baltimore lawyer.
The suggestion caught with the
lawyers at the outset, with the result
that a party of one hundred, includ-
ing several of the Judges of the
Courts of Baltimore city, came to
Annapolis to join in the tribute of
praise and affection.
The addresses were of the most
impressive nature. The speakers
were Messrs. Joseph Packard, who
spoke in behalf of the bar of Balti-
more city; Congressman ]. Harry
Covington, for the bar of the Eastern
Shore; Benjamin A. Richmond, of
Cumberland, for the bar of Western
Maryland, and Attorney-General Ed
gar Allen Poe, in behalf of the State
at large.
The speakers referred to the ex.
cellent service rendered by Judge
Pearce as a member of the States
highest tribunal, as well as the warm
personal regard they held for him as
a man and friend. Chief Judge A.
Hunter Boyd added touching and
Iaudatory tribute ia behalf of the
Court. Judge Pearce was plainly
affected at the honor paid him, and in
the course of his remarks he said
rather feelingly, that he could not find
words to express his gratitude for
the testimonials; that it was very
dear til him and 1t would not be for-
gotten in the years TO come, so long
as his mind and memory lasted.
For the purpose of the ceremony
the Court suspended business at 2
o'clock, and the lawyers quickly nled
into the judicial sanctum. And at the
conclusion of the speaking, Judge
Boyd suggested a suspension for a
while longer, to give all an opPortu-
nity to shake hadds with Judge
Pearce. This was done and for half
an hour the judges retiring room was
the scene of a reception, which,
while simple, was very impressive
and affecting.
Judge Pearee, while elected for
a term of fifteen years, would have
re tired two years ago, in accordance
with the provisions of an act of
Legislature passed four years ago,
fixing the retirement age Of Judges
at 20 years. Two years ago. how
ever. when the time of his retirement
approached, the Legislature passed
an act permitting the Judge to serve
out his term.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
Fencing Bouts Tomorrow.

As a season opener to the schedule
of fencing contests in preparation for
the annual intercollegiate tournament
to take place in New York in March
of next year, the midshipmen fsncers
will tomorrow engage in q series OF
bouts with the swordsmen of the Bal
timore Athletic Club. There will be
three-man teams as usual, and the foil
Will be the wsapon used. Though
the schedule of basketball games has
not been formally announced, the
opening contest will be played on
next Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
ORGAN RECITAL.
Program Of Music at Naval Academy
Chanel Sunday Dec. s al S p. n.

Beqinning next Sunday, December
The fret Of a series Of organ re-
ritals win be given at the Naval
Academy Chapel.
me organist on this occasion will
ba Prof. Charles Adams Zimmerman,
Who viii be assisted by the harpist,
Mrs. Mary Muller Fink. Of Balti-
more. The following is the program !:
Organ, Festival Fanfare in d,
]. Lemmens.
2. Harp, (unaccompaniedD, Chant
des Fxiles, Godefroid.
g. Organ-a, Pastorale in c, Lee
febure Wely; b, Berceuse in A, G.
Delbruck; C, Song Without Words
ITO the Rosebud, Porter Steele.
4. Harp-a, Bridal Song. Cheshire !;
b. Serenade, Hassleman; c, Legende,
A. label.
S. Organ, Triumphal March from
the Fifth Symphony, L. Won Beeth-
oven
The others will be given on the
second Sunday Of January, February
and March.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
NAVAL HISTORIANS ELECT
Rear-AdmiraI Davis to Preside 0YeI
Society Next Year.

The Naval History Society yester-
day elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Observation-Disclosures Charles
II. Davis, u. S. ".
Herbert L. Satter-
lee. of New York.
-Tressurer-Robe RI w.
Neeser, of New York.
Board of Managers--James Barnes,
Rear-Admiral French f. Chadwick,
RearAdmiral William G.. Church,
Rear-Admiral Casper F. Goodrich,
Kear-Admiral Stephen B. Luce, Chas.
T. HarSeck, Gre enville Kane, Rear
Admiral Charles Fl. Stockton and
Robrt M. Thompson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
WAKEFIELD NOT IN RACE.
Declines to be Regarded as Senatorial
Possibility.

Former Governor Edwin Warfield.
whose name has been mentioned late
ly as candidate for the United
States Senate, said yesterday that
under no circumstances would he en-
ter the race.
Democrats believe that Governor
Warfield will be a powerful factor in
the next State campaign end the Sem
atorial primaries. Many Of his
friends are booming him for the Will
son Cabinet, and may submit his
claims and qualifications to the Presi-
dent-elect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
HIS LAST JUDICIAL DUTY.
Judge Pearce Renders Opinions in Two
Cases Then Bids Good Bye TO
Associates.

As final official act before his
Appeals bench, and saying good bye
to his fellow judges, Judge James A.
Pearce, who yesterday was honored
by the bench and bar of the State for
his long and excellent service as
Chief Judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit, today handed down two ad-
ditional opinions in cases argued at
the present session of Court.
These two decisions finished up the
number of cases that had been as
signed the eminent jurist. Before his
departure from Annapolis this fore
noon, Judge Pearce bade an affection
ate goodbye to the other judges of
the States highest tribunal, and the
other officials connected with the
Appeals Court Office, as we'll as a
number of friends in Annapolis.
Though he is still very active and
enjoys excellent health at his age of
seventy-two years, Judge Pearce ex-
peets to spend the remaining years o.
his life at his home in Chestertown.
He left for that city this morning.
The last cases in which Judge
P sarce wrote opinions were:
No. 69-Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Of Montgomery county,
against Michael j. Goldstein. Ap-
pealed from the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county. Judg m e n (
affirmed with costs to the appellee.
No. 77-Dennis M. Matthews,
against John S. Whiteford and Clar-
encs Whiteford. Appealed from tn
Circuit Court for Baltimore county.
Appeal dismissed with costs to the
appellee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06

B etin.
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.

The
al
avail themselves facilities
The andtIe towns
whether
be satisfactorily carried
by taking
Through all
population excellent available
hours for meals the through The t of the
adds greatly the security comfort o passengers
The of the holiday stimulates the wish
force the homecoming folks and the migrating
comprehensive
in each community, of territory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06

Cards have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vosburgh Wright
announcing the marriage of their
daughter. Mildred Roger, to Mr.. Fred.
Raymond Bairstow. The wedding
took place on Saturday, November 80
at San Diego, Gala. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bairstow will be at home 1t 10l Ash
street, Wukegan. Illinois, after jan
uary i. The brides mother was be-
fore her marriage Miss Lillian
Roger, and quite popular here in ma
val circles. The bride is a niece OF
the late William &. Clemm, Of Balti-
more, aud is related to the Hydes and
Poss, Of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
ENSIGN PARKER PRAISED.
Rescued Drowning Seaman and Applied
First Aid.

The Navy Department has addressed
a letter of commentator to Ensign
Timothy A. Parker, of the cruiser
Maryland, for bravery in rescuing
Seaman G. R. Dahlstedt, off San Juan,
Nicaragua. The commander of the
MARYLAND, in reporting the occurre nee.
said:
1.-The rescue of Dahlstedt was due
to the presencs Of mind. courage,
coolness and disregard of personal
safety on the part of Ensign Parker,
also to the intelligence with which
first aid was applied by Ensign Par
kerr"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
ANNOUNCED EMENT!

Ii has been customary when
starting in business in this
city, to make an announcement
beginning something ike this:
-"I beg to announce, etc.
Now just for the fun of it,
won't begin the same way,
Pll just say Here | am
again, in business; in the
Arundel Building, just across
the hall from the first Office |
occupied when starting in busi-
ness IN this city five years ago;
a business which grew to be
one of the largest of its kind
in the county.
shall carry on a general
FIRE INSURANCE and REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS as we'll
as making Surveys.
If you have a property, any
where, and wish to sell it, just
tell me about it, and | will
promise to get every dollar for
sou that it will bring. | will
also Collect Rents and look af-
ter properties in general.
If you need Fire, Marine or
Live Stock Insurance / will be
pleased TO suggest to you the
amount you should probably
carry and its cost to you. Even
4 YOU are carrying all you
think you can afford, let me
figure with you and see if / can
not save you a little.
When you wish a property
Surveyed, / can assure you of
prompt and careful service if
called upon.
My Telephone Number is
43S-y. and my advertising mat
ter will be signed
GOULD OF ANNAPOLIS"
A r u N ID b J. b u UILDfNG.
If experience counts with
You, then I win.
Sincerely,
St CLARENCE W. GOULD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
HEPTAS0PHS ELECT.
Officers to Serve Next Year-E. E.
Beavin Elected Representative.

At the regular meeting last night
of DeKalb Conclave Ne. 257. the fol-
lowing officers We're elected TO serve
the ensuing year;
Past Archon-- Ruben Poluyanski.
Archon--John NJ. Brown.
Provost--W. o. Pick.
Prelats- Fred. C. Gauss.
Secretary T. Roland Brown.
FinaRcier--Henry T. Boettehsr.
Fred W. Shaw.
Joseph McGraw.
Warden--E. h. Beavin.
Sentinel--E. e. McNemar.
Trustees--P. J.Quinn. w. r. Clark,
w. F. Minnick.
Repre- sentative TO Supreme Conven-
tion-E. h. Beavin. Alternate--Frank
Gauss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
Christ mas Treat December 20.

Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough are
expected to be among the guests of
the Empty Stocking Club at its
Christmas entertainment and treat
for the poor children of Baltimore
city in Ford's Opera House on the aft
srnoon Of December 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST

There are splendid limited trains between New York Philadelphia Bat
Washington Harrisburg Altoona
notably Chicago and ST. Louis Included among these BROADWAY
the 2Ohour Chicago
HOUR ST LOUIS, PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, Chicago ST. Cnnnat
Chicago, Cleveland.
Pullman trains and provide grade addition
number Chicago st Cincinnati Louisville
Indianapolis Columbus Cleveland
Among these are the Chicago Special Chicago Express st Louis E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06

Miss Lille M. Fouche and Mr.. Will
liam +. Curran were married on Mon
day evening Dec 2, at the Presby-
teran Manse by the pastor. Rev. DIR.
George s. Bell, Of the First Presbyter-
ian Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
TO THE SOUTH.

Those contemplating trip South the Caronas
the important terminal cities the Pennsylvania Railroad
the the South
York Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia January
in service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
COMMERCIAL cENTERs LINKED.

of tables
that
ahording accommodating
Anyone who wishes anywhere should the Ticket
traveller requires.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
Meet Tonight.

st. Faiths Guild, of st. Anne's par
ish will hold its regular monthly meet
ing tonight at 7.30 O'Clock in the Guild
Room of the Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
11s- Way M a8e l2Eihsr n

11s- Way an age 5. $50. . 10 Il
gay Mrs Ready, how did you get Ariny-Navy game
Y last week. When got there you had apparently been
IN your seat for some time
Just by my oresighedness Mrs Tmekller took the :
@ an out OF Annapolis the Annapolis Short Line and
~ist ~ Nnlaen station at 7:So. Without waiting at any
having TO so all the way stepped onto the
Ftu ram or Philadelphia and New York aud arrived at
T S i9la while still Take the Anna
M -ne Tor convenience reliability and dispatch for It
o agh speed photograph road the Of Maryland
-2- way ? IL 5O6 $50 oz lI4s-Taa w.ysA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-06
GET THE CAPITAL

1kFHAT sou want Is news. We
W have It, aSc month brings
ths Capital to 81 ur door daily. Let
us enter your subscription at once.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-30
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT TO
BE TAKEN UP BY CLUB

The next regular meeting of the
Woman's club of Dallas, to be held
in the High school auditorium next
Saturday afternoon at 2:30, is to be
devoted to the subject of civic i'm
provement. The principal feature
will be an address on that topic by
Mrs. William Galloway, of McMinn-
Vile. After that the meeting will be
given up to general discussion and
suggestions as to planning a civic i'm
provement campaign for Dallas.
At the close of the business session
an informal reception will be held
and all will be given an opportunity
to get acquainted with Mrs. Gallo
way. The social committee will serve
refreshments.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-30
ART PREVADES SCHOOLS
Pupils of Polk County Adorn Glass
Room With Copies of Worlds Best
Pictures.

The fame of Polk county's banner
public educational system has spread
far afield, and educators abroad are
beginning to look to it for sugges-
tions for improvement. The latest
feature to attract attention is the
pronounced development of the ar
tistic taste of the pupils which is be-
ing manifested in a practical way
For years efforts have been made to
inculcate in the minds of the youth
full proper appreciation of the beau
tiful as an essential in the process
of mental training = In the older
communities of the East the results
have already borne fruit. In the
West the idea has been accepted
with hesitancy. In Dallas and Polk
county, the progress has been most
encouraging, as may be noticed by
preference to the efforts of the pupils
of a number of schools to adorn
their class rooms with the best ex-
every case the call has been for a
picture that may be termed a classic,
one that has won the approval of
time and the most competent critics
Cheap and trivial subjects have had
no attraction for the young buyers.
An example of the sort of picture
in demand is on display in the win
dow of j. c. Hayter's book and art
store on Main street. 1t is a large
and neatly framed green carbon
print of 'The Wave" by Magnussen,
marine of great strength and beau
ty, which has just been bought by
the pupils of Miss Lucy Kopan in
the eighth grade at the High school
building.
Not to be outdone by their neigh
bors, the members of Mrs. F. C.
Wings classes in the same building
have raised the necessary money to
buy from Mr.. Hayter's stock a hand
some sepia carbon print of Millett's
famous pastoral, The Cleaners"
The yearning for the artistic has
even spread to the rural schools. Miss
Lucas, teacher in the Guthrie dis
trict, has presented her pupils with
fine Madonna by Bodenhausen
which is to be hung in the school
room where their eyes may feast up
on it when type tires and lessons
lag.
Another carbon copy of THE
Cleaners" by Millett has been bought
by the boys and girls of the Smith
field school for the adornment of
their room.