davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
0l An,

Od ugc M It comes in the orderly
process Of nature. issa beautiful and
majestic thing. 1t stands for exper-
ience, knowledge. wisdom. counsel.
That is old age as II should be. but
old age as It ofton is means poor di-
Restion. torpid bowels. a sluggish
liver and u general feeling OF i'll
health. dependency and misery.
This In almost every instance Is
Wholly unnecessary. Quo Of Cham
Berlain's Tablets taken Immediately
SITTER supper VIII improve tho d.
sestion. tone UP the liver aud rosu-
late the bowels. That feeling OF de-
spondency will sive way to ono OF
hope and good cheer. For sale By all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
SEEK MISSING BOYS.

Canon City. Colo. Fob. 14.-Searti, /,
ing parties have secured tue country
bet son this city aud Cripple Creek
today looking for two boys. RUSSELL
Jeffrey and Marshall Lewig. who have
been nissin6; since. yesterday. The
boys had planned 10 apend the dag
in the mountains on Wilson crock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
NEW Yoax srocK ,aAfx11

New York, Feb. l4.--With busi-
ness In tho first hour oaly one third
l0f the volume Of yesterday. speculs-
tl0n In Wall street was Of more
normal character today and there
was mono OF the fevcrishaess Of yes
lterday. Fluctuations IN no~t cases
were small. with the main trend
downward. Tho adjustment OF the
Ifircnen's dispute With the eastern
railroads icsaened pressure against
the railroad list. Further wcakncss
iof foreign copper market contributed
Ito the depression Of tho local copper
shares. -l-- -,
Although the familiar forces were
At work In Can elevsting several
points today's movcmcnt In this
stock was without effect on The gen.
cral list. t+.-...,
i}ouds were Irregular.
Shorts took alarm when the acute
wcakacss Of the copper stocks failed
to disturb the list greatly aud they
rushed TO cover. Csion Pacific
rallied two points 10 1914 and Read
Ing. .Stecl and tho Coppers over one.
Analeaaatod. which sold At Csi.
the iewest 10 months. made full re-
,roSery. TOTecSvk9 u thO WUcA Sus
rency movement show an apparent
lors Of about e7.0~O. 900 10 cash. tho
large Sain from tho Interior bcing
off.et BY Losses from gold eSports and
sub-treasury operations.
Tho change In tho complexion Of
the market stimulated some inquiry
for the long account and tho market
reached. a level generally we'll above
yesterdays closing.
The market closed easy.
Traders who had . profit Aud did
not wish to carry stocks over Night
In View Of possible unfavosablc de-
veiopments sold out and their salcs
were augmented ty bear pressure
against the coaiers-
Reading reacted y point aud Steel.
Amalgamatcd and Union Pacific q lie.
tic less.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

PRUNE PuDDING.-Onc pound
stcwcd pruncs. whites Of four eggs.
one cup OF sugar. Drain tho juic"
from the prunes. remove the stones
qnd chop. Beat the eggs stiff. add
the sugar gradually. then stir In the
chopped prunes. Bake 20 minutes.
Serve cold with whipped cream fla
vOred with yunillS
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
The noH1Y nAlx14

New York. Feb. il.-Cio-e: Prime
mercantile pspsr per cent.
Commercial bills t.S:2.
Jar silver esi.
Maxican dollars tSs.
Nonsy on cell firm. - 81. per cent.
Ruling rate 4: closis9 bid 4: offered
at ~.
Time loans strong: cd days. 20
days and months la6iS per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Wanted.Ma Help

For u. $. Army. Able bOuicI un-
married men between ages OF IS
und %: citizens Of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. lO2
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Denver Iivestoe)I.

Dcnvcr. Colo. Feb. l+.-Csttle re-
ceiptx 500. Market strong.
Beef steers 66s: COTS and hcifers
$50 q $50: stockcrs and feeders 50
7.bO: calves SOLO.
HOGS: Receipts 500. Market low.
or. Top SIS: buik Of sales $3.50.
SHEEP: Receipts 400. Market
steady. YcariInGs $50 @ '.:.: wcth-
esa S.lOQG: lambs $50 q s.25: ewes
l.73f5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
A SOUP BOAT FOR SAILORS.

Paris Letter to tho London telegraph
A batcau soup has been inaugural
ed at bordeaux which Is q novelty
In philanthropy. N. Osiris. the veal
thy philan,hruplst who at his death
q few years ago left many lcgacies
for all kinds Of works and instItu-
tIons. had provided in his will for n
peculiar boat for distributing free
soup among sailors. The boat was
built according to special desisus.
The keel was laid In 1911 aud 1t was
launched in April. 1912. II Is fitted
UP ~ q floating soup palace. for ncy-
or before did d'sailors sce such an elc-
CANT structure for = scanan's char.
tty. ass -, aga.
Tho superstructurc is Of the fin-
men took nearly an entire year to
scmbles house. and the wallis; or
partitions arc Of ccmont. The roof iH
| or slate. and tho windows arc large.
Thcro are t~o stories. 4 doctors
room and large waiting or reading
room on the upper floor, and O
promenade deck. Tho boat IL supplied
kith electric light and central heat
ing;; and though II 10 not Intended
! 70 be used for yoys ses. yet II IL fur
nished with all necessary lifcsaytng
appliances. Tho kitchens. natur-
any, arc we'll appointed and there
arc also number of bathrooms. The
question now ia 70 induce the sailors
to conc for sUup. but tho ship Is such
U magnificent thing that II will take
some time before its intended custo-
mers will dare approach II. Besides.
for the prcscnt there arc no starving
sailors at Bordeaux. ,z..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
.HApERo,s HOME tu1NMG

!. N61fCo CITY, Feb. fl.--1he prI-
,y4ia house Of Prssident, Madero Sit
d6ied Ut the corner Of Liverpool and
berlin stresis, vaS burning at 9
0'clotk thia afternoon. At that hour
the artillery firing was only. casual.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Nethe1ist 4inister 1foompends
"a: 3:sss cefss ssss,s.!s ,sssialISi alIi....
MInn.. writes: 'Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been needed and well
come guest in our home for q num-
bcr OF years. highly recommend II
to my fellows as beink 4 a,edIcine
worthy OF a trisl IN cases Of colds.
coughs aud Group" Give Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy n trial and wa
arc confident you will find II very
effectual and continue to use II as
occasion requires for years to conc.
as many others have done. For sale
BY all dcalor4 ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
CHICAGO raov1s1ona

Chicago. Feb. l4.-Dspression In
tho hog market Hss reflected In the
pro, isiVns pit. First sales ran ged
ffpr, t2h iower'to a shade advance.
with May 1880 to 1885, for pork;
,U.+OM l0.a.s for lard and 10.42i
for riIJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Is He WOOL MARIIf

ST. Louis. No.. Feb. Is.-wool
steady. Territory and western medi-
ums 81 Ge5c: fine mcdimus $50 :0c:
nno l3 Gt17c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
IAHsAs CITY GRAIN AID HAY

Kansas City. No.. Feb. li.--Closc:
Wheat, May 867U3: July S51 q Sc.
Cora. May Sis: July 5:gGs.
Oats, May asa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

CLOSE: Wheat. May 9:2; July
sl&Gg: September 30.
Corn. May 52S0S; July 53S; Sep
tcmber 55l.
Oats. May 3ih: July 34s; Scptcfn-
Der 3430S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
THE nBfAL MARxB1

st. Louis. Mo-. Feb. i4.-Lnad
steady. t.:3s.
Speltor quiet. c.::b u UG.:o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
TIE COTTON MARKxs

New York. Feb. l4.-Cotton spot
closed quiet. Aiddling upiands
1905: m!ddlins Gulf 1890. salos
IL: bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

CLOSE: Pork. May 1885,: July
1882.
Lard. May 1856; July 10.5si:
Septrmbcr t0.G6.
Ribs. May 10.5:i; Jul, 1851;
September 1886.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Amalganated s1s: Sugar il3a,
!Atchison 1925: Reading 1903:
Southern Pacific 1914: Union Pacific
1858: Steel IS: Steel preferred 1867.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

New York. Feb. iS.-Copper
steady al the decline. Spot aad Feb
ruarJ 1875, bid.
TIN StsAly. Spot and February
l8.eS 9 ls.73.
Lead quiet. l25 & ass.
Spcitcr duil. e.35 o s.45.
iron easy. uncha anged
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
I1vrsroouk nAaxsr
Chioaeo i.iysstoelk.

Chicago. Feb. ii.-Cattio receipts
1000. Market steady
BeeveA G.G50S.lS: Texas steers 8
o $50; western steers 5.73G7.f5:
stockers and feeders A.7547.G5:
cows; and heifcrs 3.lOG $50: calvc.
6.760 1925.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Market
Light s9s.30: mixed 1850 $50;
heavy 7.saNS.:o: rough 7.x3Hs:
pigs $50 q $40: bulk OF sales S.li
0S.35.
aHEEP: Receipts 10000. Nsrke
slow
Native 1900 ESQ: western so
e.se: ycarlinEs 6.65G8: lambs. ma.
tive 709..0: western 7G9.lj.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Eansas CITY Livsstoclk.

kanaas City. Mo-. Feb. 1i.-Cattle
.recsipts 600. Including zoo south.
erna Market strong. a.
Native steers SNs: southern steers
e07.S0: southern cows and heIfcrs
20 $50: native cows and hcifers
4.s608; stockcrs aud feeders 50
,7.86: bulls 3.:5 u $50: calves ESQ "
10: western steers G.509s.?j: west
ern cows "a G.ij.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market sc
lower. bulk Of sales 7.9503.l0:
heavy 1900 sos: packers and
butchers 7.s3Ns.l5 light s0s.l;:
pigs e.73 7.:3.
SHEEP: Receipts 400. Market
steady. active. Mutt0ns $50 q G.:5:
Colorado lambs SO s.:5: range wcth-
era and ycarlIn9a $3.50 i.G3: range
ewes $50 10 j.75.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
W. ~ xdAINBT APPENDlCITIs

Trinidad people who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking simple
bucktbOrn bark. glyccrinc. etc, MS
compounded In Adlcr-l-ka. the Ger
man appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
UOSE relieves sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because this simple mix
turc antiscpticizcs tho digestive or
gans and draws off the impurities.
lIausnan Drug Co.
4 Litter fight has been started
a sninst the company or so.calleu
"pluck Nc" stores conducted By the
steel and ihon and coal and coke
companies operating in the Pitt
sburgh district in Pennsylvants: !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Scar-lihrasy a gold bracelet. Own
or may call Red 1G3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
For Rent.

Rooms for light housekeeping st
Luccrnc. Ph. lIaca 3S3 or AIS Beech
~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Three nicely furnished rooms 10,
light housekeeping. Call fl1 Univcr'
sity street. G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

New six room bungalow. Modern
except furnace. Ph0He Red 1879. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Second hand furniture. Ca.mich-
ncl and Co.. Phone Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Nice room with board for two
private family. Phone Red G9l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Wanted

All who do not RECEIVE their
ChrunIcic-Ncws TO phone this office
between 600 aud 200 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Your films TO develop. lOc roll
Ut Green's Drug Store. lmo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Eggs for setting, $50 for u.
from pen OF TIlOROUGllBKED
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS. 102S Mississippi. Phone Red
2lJ3 u
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
AUTOMOBILES

Automobile. day or niRht. Call A.
J. Eadford. Columbian Hotel. Trini-
dad 500. mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Stick pin aud bow with diamond
and opal sets. Lost on Feb. 18th. Re
ward. Notify this office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

For new and sccOnd hand furnt-
turc call on Carmichael aud Co.. 30
l33 Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Several choice thoroughbred White
Lcghorn cockcrels.--Call at Square
white cottage. 8 blocks south OF Fair
Grounds-corner North and Llndan: y
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Gold watch chain Afternoon Of
Feb. 5ih. Finder return TO Dcrtrain
iscshoar, Chroniclc-Ncws building.
Reward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Nicely furnished rooms strictly
modern housc. 3S and SO per month
ZIG South Chestnut. Phone lied 81:
/:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Buff Lcghorn cockcrcl. Thorough
bred 53S Park st. Phone Red i4S I"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

Green and white enamel pin with
picture OF Miss Wolcotts' school
around rim. Finder please return to
this office. j
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14
Paperinx

Up-to-datc designs OF wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Burkiand. 109 East First. Phone
iiaca 563. l guarantee. tf.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-14

White Esquimaux dog. Phone Red
I112 Reward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03

yesterday by the explosion of toy
cannon in San Francisco.
Jimmy Sheckard was sold to Gin
cinnat yesterday by st. Louis. Tin
ker is getting together a regular Cub
team.
Bud Anderson is a 1O-to-8 fayorite
over Leach Cross for their twenty
round bout in Los Angeles tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03

Both fighters were down to weight
today and knocked off training.
For the first time since he won the
worlds lightweight title from Ad
WOlgast last Thanksgiving Day,
Willie Richie will tomorrow be call
ed upon to defend it against Joe Riv-
ers and if both boys are in the con-
dition they claim to be, one Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03

greatest lightweight contests in years
should result.
The battle will mark the first time
in ring history that two native born
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03

Two views of Joe Rivers, the Mex
lean, who will try to take title from
Willie Richie tomorrow at. San Fran
cisco.
IS IS 4&s 50 >
For worlds lightweight cham =
pionship. Limit, 20 rounds. I"
: Both contests Californians. >
Ritchie's end, $19, 900, win, lose :"
or draw; largest guarantee ever =
given a fighter in California.
First time Ritchie will defend
title. I"
: Second time Rivers has had an
opportunity to win lightweight
crown.
Expected receipts, $45,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
THE VENGEANCE OF DURAND.
Special Feature at the Palace To-
morrow.

The Palace will show tomorrow one
OF the finest feature pictures pro.
duced. The story is of a man who be.
came jealous of his wife, and in 3
duel between the two men, the wo-
man is accidentally shot while irving
to prevent tragedy.
Durand's hatred for Carl turns to
revenge and he educates his child to
avenge the death of her mother. Ten
years later Durand and his daughter
meet Carl while visiting Paris. This
is the beginning Of the end. The
daughter poses for Carl at his studio.
Eventually the daughter and Carl
fall in love.
Carl calls on Dursnd to ask for his
daughter: a quarrel ensues in which
a light is overturned and the house
set on fire. Carl rtscues Marion, b 1t
Durand is caught by a.falling timber
and mashed to death, victim of his
own retribution. Later Carl and
Marion become happily united.
Remember, this feature is for one
day only-tomorrow from to 1880
p. m, Admission, as usual, S cents
to all Earts of the house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
AGreat Picture.

What promises to be the most in
tensely interesting offering OF the
season at the Colonial Theatre Is the
dramatic version of Dante's great
masterpiece. "The Inferno, wnlch
is to be unfclded in i've parts on
Thursday and Friday nights OF TINS
week at the local playhouss.
Dante. at the age of thirty-hve nnds
himself in a dark and gloomy forest
and attempts to meet the summit OF
a high mountain. but his way Is
barred by a panther, lion and q
wolf. when Virgil comes to his AID
and conducts him through the Inferno
or his way to Paradise. The entire
work is allegorical and abounds IN
wonderful pictures of the lower re-
gjons where those wretehed souls are
nupished who die in a state of unre-
pented sin.
Dante's conception of the horrors
of He'll are here depicted with all the
realism of life, and every detail is
portrayed with great fidelity to the
authors side of this dreaded shadow
land and its hideous monsters. Miss
Rose Lee Ivy has been engaged to
lecture upon this great production.
She will also sing one high class
number. The Colonial orchestra have
arranged special music. Two shows,
7:l5 and s:45. Price, 10 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04

Mr. George Poole and Mr.. Arthur
White left today for Washington TO
attend the inauguration.
Mrs. A. E. Letter is visiting Miss
Marie Seitz, in Washington.
Miss Elsie Reader, Of Baltimore
who has Aeen visiting her aunt
Mrs. George c. Barton, for the
past ten day. has returned home.
Mrs. William PTosky, o West
Annapolis. is visiting New York
Mics Anna Stallings is the guest
Of Mrs. Edward Clements, in Wash
ington.
Lieut.. H. Hird, U. 5. NJ. and
Mre Hird, and little son. are visit
ing friends 10 Washington for the
inauguration.
Mrs. David o. Parlect is visiting
her son. Sir. Ernest Parlett Of Wash
ington.
Lieut.. Adoiphus Andrews, aide
co the Superintendent of the Nava
Academy. spent the weekend in
Washington.
Mr.. an Mrs ) NJ. Armstrong and
were in Washington yesterday and
witnessed the suffrage parade.
Mrs. 3. N. Atwater, wifs of Cap
tain Atwater. U. S. ~, (retiredl
and Miss Atwater, their daughter,
are visiting Mrs. F. S. BullaId,
Revsll street.
Mrs John w. Martin and daughters
are in Washington visiting relatives
and friends
Miss Alice Bell, superintendent Of
the Emei gency Hospital, spent the
day ia Washington for the inaugural
ceremonies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
JAPAN TODAY. /"
University Extension Course Of Lectures
Last Nights Lecture atmcDowsll
Hall

Annape lis was fortunate last night
in having very distinguished man
to deliver the fourth ia the course of
University Extension lectures at St.
Johns. College. The lecturer was
Mr.. Hamilton Holt, managing editor
of The independent, = OF New York
City.
Mr.. Holt has recently returned from
Japan, where he went personally
10 investigate the state Of Japanese
feeling towards the United States.
He has returned convinced that japan
is not a menace TO US, as many jingo-
lists, both in and out of Congess, aver
that she is. Her policy is rather TO
cultivate our friendship. He is the
second lecturer in this course who has
told the same to his audience.
The title Of the lecture was Japan
Today" II was beautifully illus
trated with over one hundred lante m
< slides. The slides were from pic
lures taken by Mr. Holt himself and
colored by Japanese artists. Ia the
matter Of lantern slid coloring, the
Japanese now excel the Germans and
I lead the world His opportunities
were unusual and his pictures and
talk of things many travellers do not
see. His international prominence,
in literature and philanthrophy, Sc
I cured for him audiences with the Mi
I kado and all the great men of Japan.
He was permitted to use his camera
and brought away pictures of parks,
/ gardens and the interiors of palace
and temples not ordinarily to be Sc
cured.
The lecturer is persuaded that
Japan has adopted Christian ethics,
I and is ethieally a Christian nation.
de says Japan is persistently non.
Christian, dogmatieally. That is,
she follows what we Christians claim
should be done, but will no believe
/ what we believe. II is the question
! of works versus faith, works without
/ faith. This is attributable, perhaps,
to her desire to be numbered among
the great nations, and she is, easily,
one of the five leading nations OF the
world today.
Christianity has made no progress
among her aristocracy or with her
! laboring classes. 1t has made con-
siderable strides among the middle
class people. But, even these are de-
voted to the idea of obedience TO su-
periors, which is the fundamental
/ tenet Of Shintoism, the ancient re-
ligion of Japan, and amounts to wor-
ship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
March Has a Blow Out ia the County
Says Capitals Correspondent.

For weather changes this local
| ity takes the palm. After such
! Spring-like weather Of Friday, March
had a regular blowout Saturday
night and Sunday Hats of hikers
were blown everywhere aud some
have not been returned to their own
ers yet.
Spring flowers have started to
bloom around here, but if very cold
snap comes the poor flowers will be
no more. If the wind continues blow
| ing at this rate those on parade will
not have to walk, they will really fly
On last Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 26, the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, No. 1863 of Annapolis, en-
terained the ladies at their home on
West srteer, and too much cannot be
said in their praise. There are al
ways people to speak against Orders
| that have Home that is used as
Club. but if any such person attended
the entertainment they would find
they were in the wrong, as the gentle
men did all in their power to show
each lady pleasant time and the men
acted as perfect hosts.
Everything was prepared by the
men and served by them, and there
was plenty of everything in and out
of season. Nav the ladies that are
wives and future wives of Eagles,
see the good they are doing, even if
they do not adve rtise their good deeds,
but wait for others to do so. May
there be many more such enjoyable
evenings at the Eagles Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viking have
re turned home after spending som e
time in Baltimore.
Mr.. James Anderson visited his
brother, Mr.. John Anderson, who has
been quite i'll,
Mrs. Philip Springer, of Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman H. Viking, Sr.
Miss Charlotte Hall spent a few
days with school friend in Annapo-
lis.
Mrs. William Albrecht and sons,
Nelson and Willie,of Baltimore, spent
the week end with her father, Mr..
N. Sahlin.
Miss Charlotte Hall has a young
school friend as her guest at her
home on the Severn.
Mr.and Mrs. H. Henry Wilking, Jr,
Of Iglehart left on Monday for Wash
ington.
Mr.. John Remillieux is spending |
q few days in Washington.
The Messrs. Kries, of Annapolis, /
we're Sunday visitors at The home Of 1
Mr.. H. H. Viking, Jr.
L. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
A DECIDED HIT.
First Half Weeks Bill at Colonial
Thrafre.

AAtdtfes
Miss Madeline Sack made such a
decided hit last aight on her initial
appearance that it was impossible to
go on with the rest Of the show until
she responded to several encores and
as many bows.
She is a charming little girl with
very pleasing appearance and her
work on the violin is exceptionally
clever and the best ever heard here.
A very graceful soloist She draws
smooth even bow and gets pure tone
Miss Sack was, until very recently.
soloist with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
Miss Rose Lee Ivy pleased her
audience with three comedy songs.
She has a splendid voice and her num-
bers were very we'll received.
The photo plays for tonight are es-
pecially fine ones, two of them only
eight days old, and the third only
three days old. An extensive pic
ture program and one that you will
fully appreciate. "On Ell Canine
Real" is a special feature by the Nes-
tor player. He left the home ne had
wrecked to start life anew. He pros
pered. Year later his son disclosed
his fathers past A most thrilling
ending to finely staged dramatic
production.
Sistes, Imp drama, is pleasant
little country romance which ends
with dramatic punch that will keep
you gaping with expectancy. THAT
Other Girl' is q screaming Crystal
comedy, with Pearl White as the
leading fun maker. Remember the
Colonial habit. Always the best pic
tures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
Damages d Wind SsOrm.

Country men coming into town are
reporting damages done by saturday
and Sundays wind storm, which blew
limbs from trees, scattered branches
aud twigs all along the roadway and
did other damage. While twigs and
small branches cf trees Uttered the
city streets only one tree, so far as
known, was blown down. This was a
large oil tree in St. Anne's church
yard, opposite the Annapolis Banking
and Trust Company. The tree, in
falling blocked traffic for time at
that section Of the Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
DIED

CANTLER On March End, 1918,
DAVID CANTLER, aged 81 years.
He served in the Union Army during
the Civil War and was Commander
of Meade Post, No. u, G. A. r. of
this city.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon from
his late residence l03 East street 8
o'clock Interment National Cemetery,
this city.
SIMS. On March 3, 1918, ac his
residence, 81 Cornhill street, WILL
lam JAMES BUCHANAN SIMS,
aged SIS years.
Funeral thursday afternoon from
St. Anne's Church at 2 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
Inauguration Program.

Tonight s program at the Lyric fol-
lows: A Cines, HIS spring Over
coat, Q screaming comedy; a KaIep
Driver of the Desdwood Coach, a
great western drama; a Vitograph.
Two Women and Two Men" a pic
ture you will long remember, and an
Edison, Love Among the Geysers. .
Hear the violophone, whole orches-
ira in itself.