davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
YIGH CONPLIMENTPAID
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
n, HOPKINS Warmly Commended
lorAction in Small POx Cases.
PROTEST FROM Mr.. OWENS.
,,,o,asy Raises Question as to
Excess Fees Allowed Treasurer
for Tax Collections.

Hs letter received yesterday by
*. c,11ty C0missioners from DR..
III. Rohrer. acting chief Of the
e..ssr II Communicable Diseases of
y. ctate Board Of Health, high COM
gn.rf paid 20 the efficiency of
.sry.c. rendered this community
s. 0r Walton H. Hopkins, Of An
.sn5is. health officer for the county.
fbe letter IS in connection with
,ts recent outbreak Of cases Of small
I'm different parts Of the State,
.-5 refers particularly to the timely
sell as efficient action Fecsntly
nkea by Dr. Hopkins, in having all
n. emplovees at the works Of the
poyster Guan0 Company, and the
Pa..n Monumental Company, in the
Fnh district vaccinated as a pre-
gent.ye against the disease.
IL was reported that cases of the
disease had developed there, and DR..
Hopkins very promptly set to work
ta prevent IT'S spread by vaccinating
a.I of the workmeu. Dr.. ROhrer says
that lhis was most commendable
work on the part Of the health officer,
and furnished aa excellent example
# the efficient service rendered by
health officials despite the poor com
pensation they receive from the
county
Al their weekly meeting yester-
dag the County Commissioners also
received letter from Mr. James w.
Owens. "a former counsel Of the
Board, ,n which be again complains of
the fee allowed the Sheriff of the
county. and the extra allowance for
deputies % connection with the exc
.ltion of death sentence, as we'll as
hs alleged excess" fees allowed
he County Treasurer in collecting
overdue taxes The letter has beeh
referred to Counselor Melvin for an
opinion TO be rendered at next weeks
meeting Of the Board.
The question of the fees for the
Sheriff and deputies for hangings was
recently raised. This, however, was
covered IN an opinion given by Coun-
'r..' "tN''iH Dog which ne set lQELu
that such fees were fixed by an act
Of the Legislature. The more inn
portant question of excess fees al
lowed the treasurer, will, however, be
touched upon in the Forthcoming
opinion
The expenes borne by the county
70 caring for It's insane residents was
further increased this week, two ad-
diiiona. patients having been ordered
committed 20 State insane institu-
lions for treatment. Rosa Lowery
Tas committed 70 the Maryland Hos
n.'a' for the Insane, while John H.
Brown, coIored, was sent to the State
Hospital for Negro Insane at Crowns
vile. this county.
ih' Board appointed the following
gentlemen as members of road com
missions Fourth district, Lloyd Z.
Dorsey, John Freebooter and Joseph
y. Baaaon; Fifth district, j. n.
ss,ae.ps, Luther c. Downs and Henry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
SATURDAYS TEA.
Girls Friendly Invite Patronage at
Chapel Rooms Dec. Il.

Saturday. December 81, from to
6, there will be another of those de-
lightful afternoon teas under the au-
pices of the Girls Friendly Society.
The tea will be held in the lower
room of the Mission Chapel, corner
Prince George and East streets. The
room is very attractive small tea
tables are spread and il is a coy
nook and restful spot to spend an
afternoon, and have refreshing cup
of tea. a dainty and delicious sand
wieh, cake, homemade fudge, cara
mels, etc.
If you have not been TO one of these
pleasant afternoon teas given by the
ladies of the Girls Friendly, you
should go next Saturday, Decem-
ber 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
ON DUCKING TRIP.
Successful Hunters Bag rs Ducks.

Successful Hunters Bag rs Ducks.
Conveyed to South River on the
yacht 'Dort,' owned by Mr.. Joseph
w. Trautwein, a party of gentlemen
from Annapolis and Pennsylvania
were successful in bagging as ducks.
The hunters made their ducking
grounds Hills Point on South River,
opposite "Hilsmere. = In the duck
ing party were Messrs. H. Endry
and Joseph Mettes, of Pottsville Pa. /;
Mr.. A. H. Schwerer, also Of Potts
vile, Pa, and Samuel Davis and
Joseph w. Trautwein. of Annapolis.
The visitors were much pleased at
their good luck ia bagging seventy
five ducks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
PROPOSALS.

The Armory Commission have
plans and specifications ready, and
as a preliminary, wish to know
those firms in Annapolis wishing
to bid.
A deposit of $50 will be required
of all bidders as a matter of good
faith Send request to
d. J. MURPHY,
d1S-tf Sect'y. and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
Medical Association to Meet.

The State Medical Association Of
Maryland will meet here next month.
There will be well arranged pro-
gram of topics of interest to the pro-
fession, and discussions on medical
subjects. After the morning busi-
ness meeting luncheon will be served
at Carvel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
Wants New Road to Maryland.

Congressman Thomas Parran, If
the Fifth district. has introduced q
bill directing the Government to open
and widen Western avenue, in Wash
ington, according to the plans for
permanent highways in that city.
The avenue would provide another
opening into Maryland from the Dis
trict. The property owners are to
pay the cost through increased as
sc ssments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
Warning To Those Stealing Christ
mas Greens at Bay Ridge!

All persons stealing Christmas
Greens at Bay Ridge, are WARNED
and will be punished to the full ex.
tent of the law for trespassing and
defacing and abusing property
have the names of some of the
maurauders of last Sunday, who are
likely to have warrants served on
them.
GEORGE X. BUFFHAM,
In charge of Bay Ridge Property.
3t.d17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
Arrest at Eas,port.

Officer Garner, of Eastport, arrest
ed John Galloway on the charge of
disorderly conduct The accused had
a hearing before Justice Meade, who
imposed a fine and costs of $4.75.
Richard Brashears was arrested
by the same officer and tried by the
same justice on the charge of disor-
derly conduct on the Eastport bridge.
He was also fined S4.75.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
Pointers For Particular Purchasers

Ifitis your pleasure as well as a neces-
sity at this season Of the year, we will
put you wise TO a way, how to turn
your spare cash into profit by purchas-
ing your WINES and LIQUORS, for
the Holidays. here. While the goods
are of high standard and of quality,
the prices are lower than elsewhere.
and we place our variety Of fne large
selected high-grade WINES and
LIQUORS before a critical public.
We have always avoided whole lot of
advertising, as its not the custom of
stores of the better kind, instead we
will give you quality and exceptional
low prices, and we can safely say we
are open for competition with any one
and anywhere in our line. You need
not be an expert to judge that these
are Ihigh-class goods Our guaranty
protects you. Thanking you Tor past
favors and wishing you all a Merry
Xmas.
Yours for patronage.
EMMA d r. xxfasrr-r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18

A delegation of prominent citizens
of the First district urged the Board
to open a certain new road in that
section. This matter has been under
consideration tor some time, and it
was finally decided to direct the
County Engineer to advertise for
bids for opening the thoroughfare.
Because next Tuesday is Christmas
eve, the regular weekly meeting of
the Board will be held on Monday
The ayrolI of the county officials will
be drawn on that day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18

tas~ Monogram Whiskey. we'll known
brand. Csc quart EDWARD WEISS,
West and Calvert SITS. d17.7t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18
GET The CAPITAL

NAlHA1 you want iK nt - We
w have il. 2sc a month brings
80 Cal tai g. ypuE door daily, Let
as enter your subscription at onoe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18

or Annapolis and Vicinity
80 +9night. Thursday fair,
-rreunst colder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-18

gE-Little Straight Whiskey, very
fine and smooth as velvet, Sl.00 quart.
EDWARD WEISS, West and Calvert
SITS. dl7.7t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28

med his rooms to su1oca;.on, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan today uttered
the above defiant declaration when
asked to outline his plans for contin-
uing the fsit on the Murphy-Tas-
gart-Sullivan combination Of conser-
vatives who brought about his defeat
for the temporary chairmanship Of
the democratic national convention.
Bryan had been up since o'clock.
He was without coat, vest or collar.
and the perspiration was running
down his face in streams But he de-
clared that he intended fighting
throughout the convention, not only
for the progressive platform, but for
the progressive candidate that he
declared the democracy of the coun-
try was expecting to have named
\ determined effort was made to-
day by the Wilson men to get Bryan
to come out openly for their candi-
date. He refused and called attention
to the fact that he Is in nJructed by
the Nebraska democracy TO vote for
the nomination ot Speaker Champ
Clark.
But there is an understanding be-
tween the Wilson supporters and the
Nebraskan Many OF the latter 5
closest friends are openly wearIns
Wilson buttons and there Is always a
hearty welcome at the Bryan rooms
for the Wilson boomers.
BRYAN was in earnest conversation
for some time today with Herman
Rdder Of New York: John E. Lamb
OF Indiana; Senator Gore Of Okla
homa: Senator Lea Of Tennessee.
Senator Culberson OF Texas. and a
number Of others before going 10 the
meeting Of the subcommittee on
resolutions.
Ridder was reported 70 have tried
TO feel the commoner out" on the
question Of candidates but did not
receive much information
With some other persons it was
reported that Bryan discussed the
plan Of certain progressives who are
instructed 'or Clark to change their
votes before the roll call Is announc-
ed on either the Arst or second bal
lots, II New York's go votes are cast
for Clark These delegates say such
action by New York would be an ad-
mission that the charges that Clark
dealt with Murphy on the temporary
chairmanship In return for promises
OF support was we'll founded. II is
understood hat Bryan positively re-
fused to express any opinion regard
ing he wisdom OF sucn a plan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28

FOR SALE large team of young
mules 6 and v-ars Old, small
team old mules, fine orchard team,
sets double harness, l single
buggy and single harness, hay
rack, l pair 1900 pound wagon
springs, l 1-2 inch wagon nearly
new, l new 3 1-2 wagon just haul
ed one load, two heating stoves l
sewing machine, l single barreled
shot gun, 1 buck saw. For partic-
ulars call at No sos G street or at
Jackson ]. Hull's residence on
Park street, south Grants Pass
Geo. w. Hull, administrator OF the
estate OF J. ]. Hull, deceased. SOB
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28
sACRAMENTO, June 27.-Infor-

SACRAMENTO, June 27.--Infor-
nation received by Hartman shop
employees, now on strike, from trust
worthy sources in San Francisco, is
to the effect that the secret confer
ence of Hartman line hiefs in the
.o.l.- Vi President 5prouie Of the
Southern Pacific in San Francisco
during the past week has been work
ing out the details OF a plan OF set
tiement Of the great strike on the
Hartman and Illinois Central sys-
tens.
The management expects 20 take
back the union men and get rid Of
several thousands of its strikebreak-
ers in California before the end Of
July. Foremen have been advising
their friends in the shops that union
men will be back within a month
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28
the committee report was the signal
for a round of handclapping.
Demonstration for Wilson.

for a round of handclapping
Demonstration for Wilson.
Before the convention could come
to a vote on seating the South Dako-
la delegation, the galleries started a
Wilson demonstration. Scores of
pictures of the New jersey governor
we're held up on canes and a iocomo-
tive cheer started which spread
through the galleries like wildfre,
and for few minutes the delegates
sat still and let the galleries keep it
up.
A big banner with Champ Clark.
Our Next President" was raised A
frenzied delegate tried to tear the
Missouri standard loose for a parade.
but a policeman forcibly in.er.ered
Then when the blue coats back was
turned the delegate went right ahead
and yanked it up. New Jersey to.-
lowed suit
The Underwood men from Ala
bama then went into the demonstra-
tion and their blue banner was start
ed down the aisle Every state dele
cation was now participating IN some
part of the demonstration except
New York, whose ninety delegates
sat impassively in their seats. Muir
ply in the middle of the delegation
was meditatively chewing gum, and
wearing a decidedly bored look
\ battery OF newspaper pho.os-
raphers were popping flashlights up
on the vast auditorium.
The demonstration continued for
- minutes, but Parker finally re.
stored order The question on ac-
ceptance OF the minority report seat.
ing Wilson delegates, instead OF the
Clark men, as voted by the creden-
tials committee, was ordered The
vote on the question was as follosw
Ayes-For Wilson 639 l-2, Noes
for the Clark delegates 437, not
voting. Is - absent, .
New York voted solidIy to seat the
Wilson delegates from South Dakota.
This was taken as an indication tha,
Murphy has at last decided that Clark
can not be nominated and is now
maneuyerins to be in a position 70
dominate the situation when the
break from Speaker Clark comes
BALTIMORE, June 21.-"The
dght is already half won. There is
nothing 10 say about what is eft.
There have been and there will be
things happening not only every day,
but every hour
Surroundc! by 4 crowd that am.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28
d ADJUSTMENTS d

II you want a straight up antidote
for the blues. direct ahefd"
cure for Crouch don't fall 10 near
Katherine Oliyer-McCoy's interpeta.
tion OF Graham Monatt's stimulating
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28

author OF The Little Minister" o
wont TO iniase in his plays.
Everything that transpired be
tween the hours Of Sunday mOrni'
service and the spreading Of Mis-
Bunty Biggar's wash on the greer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28

ol noses indicated that even though
To- should go, New York's delegation
on the first ballot and the bulk of the
other uninstructel delegates, he
would he fan short of the two-thlrds
vote necessary no nominate
lu anticipation of a lively as well
a- q prouacted session the delegates
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28
CLASSIC led ADS


FOR SALE-99-year lease on lot on
county road in front of Applegate-
Williams creamery. Inquire OF H.
F. Bailey, Provolt, Oregon 5-31-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-28

ANGORA GOATS for sale by NJ. D.
Bousman, Wilderyille, Oregon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one
or the prominent Life Insurance
Companies, In an interview on the
subject. made the astonishing state
ment that the reason why 80 many
applicants for insurance are reject
cd Is because kidney trouble Is SO
common to the American people, and
the large majority OF applicants do
not even suspect that they have the
disease.
He states that judging from his
own experience and reports from
druggists who are constantly II di
rect touch with the public, there Is
I'M preparation that has probably
been more successful In relieving
and curing these diseases than any
remedy known. The mild and
healing influence OF Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II
stands the highest for Its remarka-
Bile record of cures.
We find that Swamp-Root lie
strictly an herbal compound and we
would advise our readers who feel
in need OF such q remedy to give 1t q
trial. It Is on sale at ell drue
stores In bottles OF two sizes-ffty.
cents and one~doilar.
However, III you wish first to teaI
It's wonderful merits. send to DR.
Kiimer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.
Tor a sample bottle. absolutely free
When writing be sure aud mentor
the Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
are Violent-they act on bowels
~ pepper Acts In nostriIs

Take = CEscarst tonight and thor
soughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache. coated
tongue. can't sleep. are bilious.
eryou and upset. bothered with a
sick. gassy, disordered stomach. or
have backachs and feel all worn
out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Csscarets-or merely forcing q pass
ageway every faw days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil7 This IL
important
Cascarsts Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove tha
sour, undigssted and fermentinR
food and foul gases; take the excsss
bile from the liver and carry on tina
decompossd waste matter and poi-
son from the intestinos and bowels.
Remember. q Caacaret tonight Will
straighten you out by morning. "A
10-cent box from your druggist
means q clear head and c~heerfulness
for months. Don't forget thu chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

University, after spending the holi-
days with his parents In town.
Fire Chief f. 8. Mason has re.
turned from a. short trip A1fsia.
ington
Miss Buelah Morris, teacher IN
the third grade, is confined TO her
home with a severe illness. Miss
Anna Triton is substituting during
her absence.
A telephone has been installed in
the Office OF the high school build-
Ing. the number being MatAwan
1890.
Miss Rita Hanson, who has been
visiting Miss Ola II. Conkiin. re.
turned to her home In Philadslphia
yesterday.
Visitors to the Keyport Yacht Club
are admitted to the club house 10
card only. This order went into
effect January 1.
Miss Ethel Clarendon. entertained
the Friday Afternoon 500 Club al
her home In Broad street this at
ternoon. u
The Thought Club will meet with
Miss Alice Schreye in Broad street
Monday night. 4
Good skating Is now being e.
ioyed ON the ponds In the lower set.
tion Of the town by the young folks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
WOULD LOWER
STEEL RATES
Democrats Discuss the Tar
iff Revision Bill.

Washington, Jan. b.-The Democratic
bill proposing 4 revision of the iron
and steel schedule or the Payne-Ald-
rich tarin bill Ii nearing completion In
the COMMITTEES OF ways snd means.
The subject was discussed 1T a meet
ing Of the committee. at which Chair
nan Underwood presided.
The subcommittee having the metal
schedule under consideration. compos
ed Of Representatives Dixon Of In
diana. Palmer of Pennsylvania and
Hull OF Tennessee. reported that they
would be ready I 0 submit their conciu-
sions to the full committee at an early
date. The indications are that the
iron and steel revision bill will be
made the subject at q Democratic eau
Gus to be held next week. Soon there
after II viii be reported to the house,
In large measure the Democratic Iron
and steel bill will approximate the iron
and steel revision proposed by Senator
Cummins OF Iowa at the special ses-
sion OF held last summer.
This statement Is made upon the au-
thority Of prominent members of the
house COMMITTEES on ways and means.
After an examination of tho Cummins
bill the Democrats, have come to the
conclusion that the rates It proposed
revised downward and that the te-
ures are fair and equitable to the In
daistry affected. The Cummins bill
provided for d horizontal reduction of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
STUDENTS ARE
BACK AT WORK

Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Matawan, Jan. 6:-MatawAn's
young people who attend various
colleges and preparatory schools
have returned thence otter spendfng
the vacation here with parents and
relatives. They are as follows.
Celestine Wenzel on Tuesday to
Brakes Business school. New York
city.
Walter Barker, on Wednesday to
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
Milton Rose to N. J. N. A. Free
hold. N. j.
jay Duncan on Tuesday to Blair
Hall, Blairstown, N. j.
LIE Roy Close on Wednesday to
the New York Dental College. New
York.
Conover Burlew on "wednesday
to Buckneli Academy ut L~ewisourg,
Pa.
Frederick Burlew on Wednesday
to Peddie Institute, Hightstown.
Ronson Warne on Tuesday to
Rutgers College, New Brunswick.
Frank Conover or Tuesday to
Rutgers College. New Brunswick.
Oryille Hawkins on Monday to
Buckpell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Morrill, Brown on Tuesday to
Williams College, Williamstown.
Mass.
William Thompson to the N. J..
NJ. A. at Freehold, New Jersey.
Miss Hazel WINS On Monday TO
the New York school OF Art, New
York city.
Miss Winifred Games to the
Southern Seminary at Buena Vista.
Virginia.
Miss Helen s~traughna to Over
brook. Pa.
Miss Kathryn Terhune on We'd
nesday to Miss Shipley's school at
Bryn Mawr.
Misses Bertha Erwin. Lillian
White. Mildred Brown. Emma Cox
and Edna harrington on Tuesday
to the State Normal school at Tren-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
MISS BAILEY
GIVES PARTY
Report Girl Proves to be
Charming Hostess.
ueclal 70 fhe UYKNINa NEHa.

Special to the TvENING NEWS.
Keyport Jan. 5:-Miss Lillian
Bailey gave q very pleasant party to
a number of her friends at her home
In First street New Years owe.
Miss Bailey proved herself q very
entertaining hostess, the evening be-
ing spent very pleasantly. A lunch
con was served shortly before mid
night following which tho merry
makers had a Joyous time seeing the
old year out and tho now mi In
Among those present YER the
Misses Lena Lambertson, Pearl
Walling Olive Mailing and Anna
Hauser, William Haseman and
Archie Haseman Of Brooklyn, Ar
thur Stiilweli of New York. Harry
Bolte and Frank Thompson Of Mat
AVIAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
EVANS PICKED
HIS OWN GRAVE
Services Of Fighting Bob
Held This Afternoon.

Washington. Jan h--Funerai scfv-
Ices ovcr Admiral Robley p. Evans
were held At 2sS0 O'clock thia afternoon
At All Souls Unitarian church. which
President Taft attends. The paiib4ar-
ers were chosen from among the nxvai
officers who served under Admiral
Evans. The funernI cortegs wal COM
posed Of four companies OF maranss.
two or three companies Of b~iuejsckets
from the Washington navy yard ard
the entire battalion OF midsh!pmen
from the Naval academy ut Anna polfs.
informant was In Arlington National
cemetery. In q plot which the admiral
selected several years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
HIGHLANDS

The Melrose basketball team will
go to Fort Hancock Saturday night
and play basketball with q govern
ment team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stont, of
Newark, are the guests OF friends
In town this week.
George Smith was In New York on
business Wednesday.
Or. John T.. Opferman Is In Free
hold on business yesterday.
Miss Sarah Allen, of Brooklyn.
WIS the guests Of friends In town
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

Mr.. Ahrens Issued a statement i fes
days ago. III which he declared he
would stay despite the efforts to get
him to resign. Three weeks ago b
called his opponents Traitors and
Ewes" He has arranged special
service for nsxt Sunday night III honos
OF his first anniversary.
Any Anair. or happening, or cir
which In too small TO
make q Want Ad. worth while AZ an
force = too small to
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
KEYPOR1

Miss Beatrice Mason, who has
heen the guest OF friends in Bound
Brook the past week, returned to
Af00ffRSe in town yesterday.
MISS Mamie Hoff returned ysater-
day from visiting friends in New
York.
Miss Z. Daniels returned to her
home Wednesday from a visit with
friends in Yonkers. N. X.
Karl M~Athiasen, Jr., returned
yesterday to his studies at F%rlncsIon