davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
KNOCKS THE WHITE CAR.
Another Job" Rises TO Remark Pcor
Ventilation Of White Car.

fThs names Of aIl writer's OF commuLs-
cations for this pa per viii be given II asked
for ~ this ofiics.-kd.i
In last evenings Capital, job
took as on a very interesting trip
through Colonial Annapolis, but be
seemed to overlook the White Car in
his travels.
What class Of people visit this car?
First, the few who are interested in
the Red Cross movement in this city /;
second, the curious; third, those af-
fiicted With all kinds Of disease con-
sumptiyes mostly, in the hope they
will find somethingsthat will effect a
cure.
paid visit to the car expecting
to find it equipped as modern hos
pital ward or tuberculosis camp, a
demonstration of the proper mode of
living to prevent end cure the dis
ease. Instead Of that / found an or
binary car painted white on the out
side aud covered with placards aud q
few photographs Of dingy dwellings
on the inside.
At one end is wash stand and at
I the other a stove, the surroundings oi
both strangely suggestive of the pie
lures on the walls. The temperature
was somewhere in the eighties anc
the only ventilation was by means OF
three ventilators such as you find in
the top of any car.
By actusl count, there were eigh
teen peope ia the car and at least ont
in three had cough. A big placarC
read Coughing Spreads More Germi
than Splitting; Cough in a Napkin. "
1t seems to be a first-class oppor
tunity for the sick to spread diseasI
to the well.
A chart shows there were NOR,
deaths from tuberculosis in Maryland
in 1910 than in 1904 in which yeal
the greatest number of deaths in th'
State took place. J0B-0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as This Should Con-
vince Any Annapolis Citizen

The public endorsement Of local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure be is thoroughly
convinced or he would not do so. Tel
ling ones experience when it is for
the public good is an act Of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by a resident
of Annapolis adds one more to the
many cases of Home Endorsements
which are being published about Doan 8
Kidney Pills. Read it.
John 7. Wells, l49 Main ST., Anna
polls, Md says: When / had oc-
casion to take kidney medicine, / used
DOan's Kidney Pills. They relieved
me Of hackache and strengthened my
kidneys. / obtained this remedy from
Green's Drug Store and i am pleased
to endorse it.
For sale by al dealers. Price. 81
cents. Foster-MilburD Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan g
-and take no 0theg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
The Love Chase.

Cheer up, old man. Huh what
for? I've had so much cheer in the
last few years, that oh whats the
u Sc. To a man standing at one side
it sounded like the conversation Of a
few friends trying to help out one of
the worlds Down and Outs, = and he
turned to his neighbor to inquire what
particular business or personal punch
had put that good looking, but grouchy
young chap on the blue list. tWho
is the lad who seems so unwilling to
join the boys2 Is he having a rough
time Of it? "Who-that fellow Well,
hardly That is Charlie Forbes head
Of one of our best firms in town. His
trouble is he has seen all of what he
considers life, and, consequently the
base crouch. But mark my words,
he'll get a shock one of these days.
think a real girl-one with brains and
wit--could make him sit up and take
notice.
Well this chap finally did get look
from a girl that started The Love
Chase the wonderful two reel Eciair
feature photo play at the Colonial to-
night. See the look that caused the
trouble. Miss Barbara Tenant plays
the leading role and her work is great.
The third picture is The Iramp's
Strategy, Champion comedy.
Iramps are-nothing if not quickwitted
and ingenious, the one in this comedy
is as smart as they make EN-. The
Simple Simon Company will pat on a
new bill tonight and a sure laugh pro
ducer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
WHO WILL BE FIRST?
Every Woman IN Annapolis Worried
Jim Dandy Prizes.

The real question that IS puzzling
and Worrying every woman in town IS
ssWho win be the first3'' and Who
will be the twenty-fifth2' : and Wiii
| be able to be one or the ether
Perhaps you viii now want to know
iust why they want to be, and really
4 i worth while for Manager Irons
will rive the first lady at the Satur-
dav matinee a beautiful silver pie
knife. and the twenty-fifth lady a
beautiful gravy ladle. This silver is
VIM. Rogers make and heavy desigr,
WORTH OF any household.
Remember. the first lady with PAID
admission viii get the first prize.
Then there are two jim dandy prizes
az the kiddies, an air rife TO the
luekv bov and beautiful character
don to the lucky girlis. Matinee
prices, kiddies, cents; adults, 10
cents
Tonight there will be S7-piece
silver set and six other pieces If sill
yer. numbers given to everybody at
the door. Saturday night six pieces
Of the Rogers silver. You may be
the lucky one; who knows! Fate
played a fuany one last night, when
the gold piece was won by lady and
the pie knife aud berry spoon went
to two gentlemen, but at that it was
all right, as one man was married and
the other, well. he is going TO he
some dag.
Watch The Capital for Colonial
surprises. See the silver display at
4. Kent Green's drug store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
Valentine Social.

Tonight the ladies of the Presbtyer-
ian Church will give Valentine Social
in the lower room of the Church, Duke
of Gloucester street near Conduit. A
feature of the evenings program viii
be the ''postoffice" where a valentine
awaits everybody for the price of a
nickle.
Hot chocolate, tea, coffee sand
wiches, cake, caramels. ETC., will be
on sale, and musical program will
enIive the occasion. Fancy articles
will also 3e for sale. Admission. 10
cents. Go and enjoy social evening
with the Presbyterians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14

Mrs. Z. Al. Davis of 4s Randall
street, left Thursday for Nhitinsyille.
Mass, called by the illness of her son.
Mrs. Mabel Hanlon Arnold. is the
guest of Or. and Mrs. r. Vernon Hous-
ton. of Washington; Q. c, for one
week.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Marsh. cf Edmondson.
Ave, Baltimore, has returned home
after pleasant visit 70 Nirs. w. r.
Hanlon.
Miss Mabel Audrey Arnold is visiting
her grandmother Mrs. w r. Hanion,
for week.
The Rev. DR.. George S. Bell. pastor
of the FIRST Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Bell are registered at Seaside
House, Atlantic City. n. j.. where
they have been spending the past
week.
Mrs. Joseph Baer, wife Of Lieut..
Baer, q. s. NJ, left yesterday for a
visit 10 her aunt Mrs Franklin Nli-
lians, Jr., at Vienna, Va
Mrs. Arthur Fenton has as her guest
Miss Henrietta M. Ray, of Washing
ton.
Miss Stella BeehIer daughter OF
Commodore and Mrs. Beehler of 'Ac-
tom Murray Hill Is visiting Miss Gar
rison in New York.
MIR. Francis Abbott, of Washington
has been called here by rhe critical
illness of his grandfather, MIR. David
o. Parlett.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
WANTED-A BULLETIN BOARD
One Of the Necessary Needs Of the
Local Hospital.

information as to the condition of
any patient at any hospital in Mary
land (exceLt the local hospital) can
be obtained for the asking, but such
information cannot be obtained at
the Emergency Hospital, an institu-
tion supported by and largely main
tanned by the State, county and city.
1t is generally understood by all
fair-minded people that there are
many things pertaining to cases in a
hospital that should not be given out,
but the condition of a hospital pa
tient in public life is matter of pub
lie interest. No ne newspaper in Balti-
more would be turned down at any
hospital if the inquiry were made as
to the condition of very i'll patient
in whose welfare the public is con-
cerned, yet if the local press calls up
the local hospital the reply comes
1--WE cannot give out any information;
YOU will have to ask the attending
physician.
The attending physician is prob
ably miles away attending i'll pa
tients in the county, and if he be
in the city, can you find him? What
the local hospital needs is a Bulle-
tin Board, on which every member
of the medical staff should author
ize daily bulletins of the condition
of his patients, if they be public
citizens, in whom the public is in
terested.
This would relieve the over
worked nurses of the responsibility
of giving out any information save
that recorded and authorized by the
doctors. WJh't somebody please
give the Emergency Hospital bull
letin board?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
MARRIAGE OF PRINCE FLUTTERBY
Comedy Drama at High School Hall
Tuesday Night Feb. I8.

Coached by Miss Cora Myers. a
number of young people will present
on Tuesday night, February Is, al
the High School Assembly Hall,
Green street, the entertaining and
humorous eomedy-drama "The Mar
riage Of Prince Flutterby.
There are several we'll known anna
teurs in the cast and the entertain
m ,nt and play is expected to be
pleasing and enjoyable. Doors will
open at z 80 the performance will be-
gin at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night,
February Is, in che Assembly Hall of
the Annapolis High School.
A small charge of l5 cents for ad-
mission is asked and the proceeds are
for the Presbyterian Sunday-sehool
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
MY VALENTINE.
A Surprise Bit Of Verse by Wife Found
in Coat Pocket Of Husband.


in Coat Pocket Of Husband.
Zone Of our public officials. who has
been happily married for % years,
found in his overc0at pocket, on arriv-
ing at his Office this morning, the fol-
lowing valentine, which his better half
had composed and secretly deposited
there. 1t speaks eloquently for 'the
old, old story which remains eternaliy
new, when both parties to the contract
act well their part.
To My Valentine.
The birds today on many a spray
Are choosing mates for Springtime:
AND lovers true keep we'll IN view
Their dreams of Wedding-ring time.
That love is best which stands the test
or storms aud wintry weather,
Which has no fears for coming years
IF only spent together.
Such one is mine and ditto thine.
In spite Of tiffs and breezes,
Though oft we eight my Hearts De.
light
Affection never ceases.
This sainted day make short thy
stay,
'Tis nice to have thee handy.
So, come home soon, my sValentunei
And bring a box of candy.
#The ending tune made necessary
to rime with soon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
Gave Birthday Parry.

Miss Bertha Lang entertained her
little friends at a donkey party We'd
nesday afternoon in honor Of her
birthday. The prize winners were
Miss Evelyn Mason and Miss Ellen
Parkinson. After the games the lit
tie ones marched into TIE dining room.
where the favors and decorations car
ried out the idea OF St. Valentine In
the center Of the table six little can
dies burned on the birthday cake.
The little hostess received many
pretty and useful gifts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
AZ The Lyric

As usual a good program Of movies
is promised at the Lyric tonight. A
Vitagraph The Curio Hunter"
great comedy; Lubin, Struggle of
Hearts Cines "Up Against II"
and Selig Mantle of Richard
Evans, complete the program tonight
at the Lyric.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
Agenl Ear Maaa,zines.

Master R. l.. Davis, 155 Church st.
has been constituted AeENT for various
MAGAZINES. He viii give you, month
~ for one year with the REVIEW or
REVIEWS some one Of the. other Ma
gaines at SPECIAL RATES. Send pos
tai and he viii call upon you. fISt3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published at SOC
per-year Five cents per copy at ali
newsdealers. Every lady who appre-
ciates a good magazine should send for
a free sample copy and premium cataiog
Address, ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Canton,
Ohio. flaw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14

On Wednesday evening, February 26
the Annapolis Aerie Of Eagles will en-
tertain the ladies Of Annapolis at the
Eagles Home, West street.
There will be music and addresses, af-
ter which supper will he served.
Dancing will close the evenings enter
tainment. Only laoies and members
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will
be admitted The entertainment will
be known as Ladies' Night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
PERs0NAL MENn0N
ltera ns Interest Conserving isose
0u the CO . and Ere About
Yer ana Yegr Friends.

E1s sou tsws vs1st rs and are mol
asaAfaed cl tbeius please send the
names to ns. or give Personals OFeE
tie 'uhone. People iska tc kn0w when
yu0 have visitors that thfy may cali
anon your friends. Personals guaiisheo
fyae.--kD.3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
BOOK LORE.
What February Magazines Contain Of
Inlerasi 10 Readers.

The Wide World for February con-
tains a wonderful collection of articles
and stories dealing with adventure, ex-
ploration, customs in foreign lands and
weird experiences. Marion T.. Shaw.
a heroine of the Nilds. tells Of her
Adventures with Horses. Henry
Taylor desert hes and illustrates q
famous Japanese Pearl Farm. " while
J. Sydney Boot writes of THE Para
chutist's Peril. Douglas Carruthers
continues his absorbingly interesting
account of his travels through the
wilds Of Asia and Z. W. Hawkes. con-
tributes an article dealing with the
little known Cliff -Dwellers of the
Arctic. There are many stories Of
dangerous ventures into unknown
quarters which will be read with
breathless interest by all who admire
bravery in the face of great danger.
The illustrations to this magazine are
unique, many of the most startling be-
ing from actual photographs.
Seven years ago Mr.. Serene S. Pratt,
analyzing the control of Big Business
in the United States, named seventy
six men who at that time collectively
dominated American industry, inelud
ing in that term all the transportation,
finance, trade, and manufacturing of
the country Of these seventy six
men, twenty eight are now dead, and
ten have retired from active business.
Thus in seven years the hierarchy Of
American business has been cut square
ly in two, says G. NJ. Keys in the Feb
ruary Worlds Work. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14

We have just completed additions and alterations.
GARAGE giving rs a storage capacity of forty cars ~ pa
ing this the most upto date garage in the cty-ca-
welheated lighted and ventilated and a comf9rab NJ,
ING ROOM for the of the public. '"'
We have a well stocked accessories room c-n.aini,s ~
thing necessary aud useful to the motorist l SUNNY
sizes of tires and tubes always hand. Tools of ds,
gloves and robes.
We have taken the agencies for Ford and Oyerl,r3r
the two best popular priced the market-rrcs %
from S525 Ford Runabout to SI6So for THE 5 hors
Overland Call and see New Models and eet D.,,,r,
We are prepared to take of all sold by lis t
see that the proper instruction in running and e Of %
given the purchaser.
We have frst-class touring cars with careful and c,,
drivers for hire day and night
Our shop will be complete with all tools and ma a1inery
sarv to repair and overhaul Tires vucan1ed and
Cars properly washed cleaned and oiled
We INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
insane
/. W. BRADLEY, or sIeeAmoN, IS
SUFFERING From pEMENTIA.

#. a. .aI. l. T. =. ~ " . . + . +
This morning at an early hour q call
was received by Sheriff Conway, re.
guessing that officers be sent at once
TO Bingamon TO there place under ar.
rest ]. W. Bradley, a well known man
Of that community, whose mind had
completely given way, and who was
destroying the furniture ID his home.
It was feared by the, family and
friends that the man might do some
injury to himself or family, and for
this reason he was placed under ar
rest. He will likely be given a pre-
illminary hearing before Justice R. Nj.
Musgroye this afternoon at late hour,
If he is found in condition to go before
the justice. The man was making
many insane claims this morning and
1t is said by the officers that the man
had within the past few days gone to
various banks, mainly at shinnston
and Monongah and claimed that he
was a bank inspector, there to inspect
their banks The man is a well known
resident OF Bingamon, and Is mem.
her of many secret organizations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

determined by Secretary Garrison ami
General Wood after they reach Chilli
Gothic early tomorrow morning. From
that city they may be able to,get into
Dayton tomorrow afternoon. 1t was
announced at the White House to.day
that President Wilson had determined
to go tothe flood district II his pres
ence there can do any good. He will
await word from Secretary Garrison
and decide then whether he will join
them.
COLUMBUS, March 27.-T!e sec
! ton between Central avenue and San
dusky street, was almost wiped out.
After two nights OF horror, during
which hundreds chung to house tops,
calling for help until their voices gave
out, while dozens we're perched in the
branches of trees, many ere still be
You'd the reach OF resCuers. some
became number with the cold and
dropped into the flood. Vandals, loot
Ing the beseiged territory, added to
! the horror. a company from the
! Fourth Regiment o. N. G. patrolled
/ The stricken district today,
Relief trains bearing food and
clothing relieved the situation on the
hill tops, where hundreds OF homeless
are waiting news from relatives. Els
Inmates Of the loss of life are based
upon the stories told by the rescued
and by scenes witnessed By The res
cuers, who have been working con
.inuously for ID hours.
| Five hundreds lives we're lost a
Piqua, according 10 information re
ceived this afternoon by State Sena
tor S. G. Kaiser of the State House
from prosecuting Attorney OConneli
who teIephoned from Troy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March ~
The indianapolis may be under mar
tlal law before the. day is over was
intimated today by Gov. Ralston
when he learned that prices Of fooi
stun had been increased by commits
sion merchants, Eggs advanced l,
cents, with corresponding highe
prices on other commodities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Prisoners.
THE NEW JAIL is ALMOST FILLED
WITH vIoLAToRS OF THE LAW.

The county OF Marioa today has
more prisoners confined in the new
county jail which adjoins the court
house, than have been confined there
since the completion of the Jail.
The number in the Jail is far above
SO, and II several arrests which are
expected To be made today, material
lie, there will be more than 60 pris.
oners in the jail.
Among the men confined are nlur'
derers, gun toters, fighters, thieves
black handlers and others held on vart
Gus charges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
..H'.EAIVIiiTI 'DEAFH
'IlLLFR0MFLO0D
CONTINUED from Page one.)

l thlssis responsible for the down town
buildings being filled with refugees
without food, water or heat.
Fire which no one safe from the
flood OF flames knew the extent Oh
added its grim menace. From what
Gould be seen through field glasses
from the top OF tall building more
tfania mile away, II appeared as If the
blaze started in the plant Of the Pat
teFspn Supply Company. Early today
Il shas consumed at least five city
blocks. The Patterson plant is on
Third street near!Jefferson. The fire
burned northwest for while and then
shifted directly west. 1t has been con-
seryatively estimated that $50 per-
sons were in 3Beckel Hotel and 1t is
thought this structure has been burned
but that fact could>not be definitely
learned:
Two expert oarsmen took boat into
Third and Jefferson street yesterday
and saw persons in every building
pleading with them to save them.
Unless conditions become worse, II
is5belleyed that practically all OF tbs
aubmerged sectIep will be explored be-
fore night. Reports today from the
Vicinity OF Lewlstown were that the
huge reservoir there was expected to
break at any minute, the high waves
Mere blowing the water over its banks.
flle dams were weakening rapidly and
people In near by towns were fleeing
To- the hills. Lewistown Is 10 miles
fscm Dayton but If the reservoirs
therc give way a worse flood than has
cyeTwhelmed the city will rush down
on the stricken people. Should this
catastrophe come: It would be impos'
sible to reach them for days. The
most iof these people have withstood
cold penetrating rain since Tuesday
sat noon. The city has been placed un'
tlar martial law. A thief who, was
caught rohbing homes of flood victims
sshotto death by State guardsmen'
Persons taken from flooded houses
sit.tss been well cared for, although all
rs foeeFy stores outside the flooded area
sold out their stocks yesterday.
Food was supplied by other cities
Doctors and nurses have been rushed
fsomPnear by towns and today Dayton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

First Ward.
District No. 1-Home OF Mrs. Lila
Harr, Merchant street. Leader, Rev.
W. J. Eddy.
District No. 2-Home of Mrs. Holmes
Rotten street Leader, Rev. L. E. Old
aker.
District No. 3-Home Of H. E. Sat
terfeld, Pleasant street. Home OF
George Heston. Barnes street. Leader
II. E. satterheld.
District No.,4 - Home q William
Morgan, East Barnes street.
District No. 5-Home OF Dallas Bar
.ker, 500 Wilson street. Leader, P. G,
3tealey1
District No. 6-Home of Mrs. Clark
Mortified, Columbia street, Leader,
Leslie Hail. Home of Mrs Nuzum
Gutfey street. Leader, Mrs. J. B.
Levelle.
District No 7-Home Of Mrs. Alice
Dawson, Maryland avenue, Leader
Mrs. Nelson Dumire.
Second Ward.
District No. Home. of Mrs. w. II.
Brand, sos Ogden avenue Leader
Rev. w. l. Canter.
District No. 2-Home Of Rev. H. B
Morgan, 1873 Chicago street,
District No. 3-Home Of Mrs. Elem
ing Hamilton, Grafton street.
District No. Alone Of Mrs. A. D
Simon, Maple avenue. Leader, Rev
H. C. Howard.
District No. G-Mrs. Charley Clayton
Spring street. Leader, Mrs. Lewis
Smith.
Third Ward.
District No. 1.-Home d Mrs. Thos
Buckley, Ill High stree! Leader, Mrs
A. C. Ross.
District No. 2-Home Of Mr., H"""'
Downey, III Pine street. Leader, Rev
H. G. Stoetzer.
District No. S-Home OF Mr.. X. L
Cunningham, All Monroe street. Lead
or, Rev. J. c. Broomfield.
Fourth Ward
District No. 1.-Home Of Mrs. W
J. Eddy. 10 Walnut avenue Leader
Mrs. Jennie Engle.
b District No. 3.-IIome Of J. H
Beckman, Falrmont avenue Leader
v. S. Brown.
District No. 4.-Home OF Mrs. Luc!
Hibbs, 500 Walnut. avenue.
District No. 5.-Home Of Mrs. Bell
'ayne. S1S Sixth street. Leader, A. )
Arnett;
District No. 7.-Home of Rolf Hite
ii Fairmcnt avenue. Leader, A. ]
Davis. !
District No. s.-Home of Mrs
MaHattey, sol Virginia avenue.
District No. 10.-Home Of S. 1
| lindsay, 11O6 CASTOR avenue, Lead
err Alexander McElwee.
Fifth Ward
District Nos / and 2'-Home o
Ernest Sherwood; s Rhea Terrace
District No, 4.-Home OF Mrs. OIL
Hall, Fourthstreet and Locust avenue
Leader, Mrs. ], NJ. Arnett.
District No. Home OF L. E. MOI
gan, Ridgely avenue. Leader Mrs. |
E. Morgan.
District No. s. Home Of B. Fletch
ar. 9ss Fourth street and Locust ave
nue.. Leader q. w. shurtlet.
District No. 9.-Home q Mrs. 81
sauna Lake, Glen avenue Leader
lev. w. j, Eddy III.
i1istrist M 81 me Z 3
lenaiss Hum. 1 ala lIEl!Ili stres
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

Funeral services over the remains
| Ct Stephen Konomovitch whose death
occurred Tuesday at the Miners hos.
pltal, were held this morning at the
Italian Catholic church, The Italian,
Hodge OF Pennington and Of tAls city
attended the services In bod. head
iRslI band eFilsat
Holy CROSS enc
dsrtai Williamson