davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
4THE KERRY COW"
Great Picture al the Lyric Movies"
Tonight.

Everywhere the press and people
endorse the great picture "The Kerry
Cow" This picture was made in
ireland, and is we'll worth while see
ing.
IL will be shown tonight in three
reels at the Lyric moving picture
parlors, Market Space. It is an un-
usual picture, Kalem, and one of
the greatest productions in the way
of travel pictures now presented. The
Kalem Company solicited public opin-
ion on these pictures. "The Kerry
Cow" and letters endorsing it have
come from everywhere.
Manager Rosenberg, of the Lyric,
who shows this picture tonight. has
received a number of letters praising
is value. 1t is seldom Annapolis gets
an opportunity to see such fine pic
ture On Monday, January q, the
Lyric will show Cinderella in three
resls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
This LUilG Stop Your
Cough isg q Hurry
save 50 by Making This Cough
syrup at Home.

This recipe makes pint Of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made Tor $3.50 A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim
pie as it is, 10 better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
y pint OF warm water, and stir for .
minutes. Put y ounces of Pinex (fiftv
cents worth) in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. It has O pleasant
taste and lasts q family q long time.
Take 9 teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
IA way that means business. Has ..
good tonic eject. braces up the appetite,
and IS slightly laxative. too which is
helpful A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness. Group, bronchitis, asthma and an
throat and lung troubles.
Ahe eject % pine on the membranes
ls well known. fihex is the most valu.
able concentrated compound Of Norwe.
gam WHITE pine extract. and is rich in
g1alaeoI and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations wifi
not work N this formula.
Inis PlneN and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United states and Canada. If has often
been initiated. though never successfully.
"A ta atg of absolute satisfaction. "a.
mo- promptly refunded, goes with this
reelf. air drpggi St has Pinex, or win
ges lg ter v9u. II not, send to The
finez So.s tt. Wayne, Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
DANGEROUS MISTAKE.
Annapolis Mothers Should Not
Neglect Kidney Weakness in
Children.
Many children have weak kidneys

Many children have weak kidneys.
An early warning is bed-wetting.
Often followed by backache, head
ache, languor.
'Tis a mistake to neglect these
troubles.
To blame the child for its own dis
tress
Seek to check the cause,
Save the child from dangerous kid
ney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Annapolis parents know their worth.
Mrs. VI. ii. Blades, Isl King George
ST., Annapolis. Md. says One of
my children suffered from weak kid
neys and complained a great deal of
pains in his back He had to get up
often at night TO pass the kidney sec
retions. / gave him different medi-
cine but nothing brought relief until
Doan's Kidney Pills were obtained
from Green's Drug Store. One box
made a complete cure. can say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are safe and re-
liable kidney medicine.
For salu by al dealers. rrlce. 50
oents. F0ster-hiiburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole sgenrs for the United
States. Remember the name Do8n q
and take no other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
BALTIMORE MAYOR.
Sends Letter Discussing His Candidacy
for United States Senate.


Communicate ons have been received
at this office from Mayor Preston, of
Baltimore, saying he has not finally
determined whether or not he will
enter the lists in the primaries next
fall, but discussing his candidacy
says:
lam being urged by large mum
ber of my friends, including many
prominent and leading Democrats, to
become a candidate for the office of
United States Senator in the Sena-
torial primary to be held at the same
time as the general election in No
yember, 1913.
1t is rather too soon to make a de-
cision as many things might occur in
the meantime to change the situa-
tion, but ] am considering the matter.
and, in the event that l should decide
to become o candidate would wish to
have my candidacy given fair hear
ing before my fellow Democrats
throughout the State
"Should become a candidate for
the Unit I'd States Senate, would
take my candidacy. as / lid in nv
campaign for Mayor to the people
themselves at the crossroads and post
Offices of the State, and l propose to
thresh out before the people the good
character Of the city government in
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
PHYSICAL Training in Rome.

Paper No. XXVII-By Prof. E. S. Krantz
Asst, Phys.lnst, U. 5, n. al
The Romans regarded Greek ath-
letics with unmixed contempt. 1t
was, they declared, like training
beasts, and they at once set about
making their exercises healthy and
practicable. A Roman according to
the writer's of the day, was not en-
titled to be a Roman unless he show
ed himself a healthy being, and a
profes sional at all games of the per-
iod. which included games Of ball
riding, wrestling, running, throwing
the disc and javelin. Daily baths, to
induce perspiration. went hand in
hand with these games. These habits
had a powerful influence upon the
people, and the Romans became the
mightiest nation in the world.
But sweat has its disadvantages
and instead of continuing themselves
as performers, they became patrons.
The professional gladiator sprang
into existauce and the Romans sank
into effeminate and indc lent habits
and were co co1quered.
Gladiatorial combats seem at this
period, probably owing to the infiu-
ence of Christianity, to have received
a check, from which, indeed among
the latin races they seem never to
have recovered. The religious orders,
confounding physical exercises with
the gladiatorial exhibitions, suppress
ed all attempt at games, and them
selves led the example of an ascetic
and studious life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
Faust" to be Given an Elaborate
Production, Friday Evening,
al Colonial Theatre.
CHICAGO STOCK COMPANY
''The Governor and the Boss" Power
iaI Drama Of Love and Politics
Elaborate Production.

The Chicago Stock Company who
are illing a most successful week 5
engagement at the Colonial Theatre
this week. will present tonight one of
the strongest offerings Of the en-
gagement. a powerful drama of love
and politics called 'The Governor and
The Boss"
This is the drama that scored such
a hit in .Sew York two years ago and
one that The New York critics pro-
nounced a better and greater play
than The Man of the Hour. It's
theme, fret and last, is politics. 1t
cleverly shows how the machine con-
trolls the votes exposes the dishonest
grafters and proves that the honest
imam of the people" may always be
elected if he has adopted the right
platform. Throughout the perform
ance there is an abundance of COM
edy. The play will be elaborately
staged with special scenery,a a feature
that characterized all the plays this
week.
The matinee tomorrow afternoon
will be "Sbam," the dainty society
comedy. The seats will be reserved
and are now onTsale.
'Paust, F" that stupendous produc-
tion of the centuries; Faust, in all
its splendor and moekery, with its
tale of love, of sin and death
Faust, with its sneering, jubilant
Mephisto and his magic power
Faust" with all its flashes and cleo
trical display, its glowing inferno of
walls and torture and fire, will be the
attraction at the Colonial Theatre
tomorrow evening by the Chicago
Stock Company.
For this elaborate revival Manager
RossKam has secured the famous
Lewis Morrison production aud yer
sion, together with a special musical
program. The scenes will show the
library of Faust, Court of Bacchus,
Birth of Venus, the Cave Of Remorse,
the Church Of Redemption, the
Square at Neuremburg, the famous
Brocken scene and the allegorical
Arotheosis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
ANTIQUE BEAUTY AND
ITS QUAINTNESS
Is to the Old Towns Credit But it
Ought TO be Advertised
THE ADVERTISERS CORNER.
Annapolis Proud Of Its Past Why
Not Advertise Its Future,
However.

It is too bad that some of the read
ers of The Capital have formed the
idea that this paper is holding the
town up to ridicule, when 1t is only
acting the part Of friend by show
ing where the trouble lies. The great
Thoreau saws: Beware lest thy
friend learn to tolerate one frailty
of thine. and so an obstacle be raised
to the progress of thy love, and as
an teachings and sermons can be
brought to bear upon business life.
az we'll as the spiritual life of a
community, so also can The Capt.
tabs love for civic progress urge it
70 act the part of friend to the
Industries Of Annapolis, and show
them their lone frailty" that it
may not prove an obstacle to the
building up of a city, which shall
more than name on map Of Mary
land.
Years ago Annapolis was described
as "The Athens of America, as
"The seat of opulence and fashion" /;
the first theatre in America was
built here: there were a number of
large shipyards and factories; and,
withal, the entire spirit of che place
was progressive. But now a fear
of trying something new, the uncer-
tainty of the outcome Of a project,
seems to have paralyzed the spirit of
progress, until people say that, if
George Washington were to return
to earth. Annapolis is the only place
he would recognize.
The fact that the antique beauty
and quaintness Of the town has been
preserved is greatly to its credit
but it ought to be advertised. Hun
Ireds and hundreds of tourists travel
to Mount Vernon every year to see
the home Of the great American Gen
eral, and don't even know that so
many, many pleasant hodrs of that
Generals life were spent in homes
here in Annapolis many of which
are still standing as they we're then.
Why not tell the people the fact
that Annapolis is proud of its past?
Why OF prove that pride by the
selling and advertising OF useful
souvenirs. Why net advertise che
face that people can purchase as
cheaply here as in Baltimore, with
the additional advantage of being
on ground that is historically ia
nous?
1t is a we'll known fact that the
original City Hall was built in the
block in which Geraci's barb sr shop
is now located. Now come the fol-
lowing questions What was origi-
nally built where Ridout's dry goods
store is? Where the Globe Furniture
Company is? Where w. H. Thomas
& Co. now is? Where the Lyric
Theatre is? Where Kaiser's florist
establishment now is? How does
this sound
THE COLONIAL THEArREl
Originally Mann's Hotel, where
Washington stayed the night
he resigned his commission
as Commander-in-C of
the Army.
And not a single jeweler has an
advertisement in the paper, and one
has his store on the site Of the origi-
nal Annapolis wharf, where quite
battle between the Baltimore aud
Annapolis people was once waged.
here is that old spirit that Annapolis
once had? Has it lost it forever?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23

THAT new maid is a genius" said
the young housekeeper. She has even
found q use for the cooking thermo.
meter. Nobody ever used it to cook
with. After I finished my course in
the school OF domestic sciences I
bought a splendid thermometer be-
cause the teachers said I ought to. I
paid s5 for it. It had a solid iron
bulb, and was warranted to stand aRy
amount of wear and tear. In spite Of
my determination to cook by rule,
that thermometer was a white ele-
phant in the kitchen until the new
maid came. She uses it to crack nuts
with"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
What's the piferenooY

Chappy-Mabel, swear those
gloves 1T you like q shoe
Mabel-Sir! How dare you insult
me?
Chappy--Oh, really, beg pardon--I
meant to say your shoes At like a
glove.
Mabel (bs bsauire'y)-Now you're try
Ing to fat,cr Puck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
Seriously III.

Mrs william r. Feldmeyer. wife af
the well-knOwn contractor has been re
moved from her home on College Ave-
nue. and is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital where she is very i'll. Mrs.
Feldmeyer is seriously ill of peritonitis.
Consulting physicians have been called
in the case and the condition of the
patient is considered very grave
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires herewith ia
thank the three companies Of the Anna
polls Volunteer Fire Department. the
EastpoTt Fire Department. the Sons az
Veterans and all others who extended
sympathy, and showed kindness at the
time of the death Of my brother
Clarence Finkle, and for courtesies
shown at the funeral.
(SignedJ, FRANK FINKLE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
SHOPPING HINTS
Dangers Of Long DisIan,a D

Of course there are 5sisb.s
Philadelphia, Nashire,1- .-s
more who keep tbe.ru ur.- .s@ tl.
prices are NOT A ErN\v .1.-
THAN OURS. -.ht
Besides, if things 10 v-.-..
article you Duy cut of .ag.~ ..... a -r
long distance from Ieas..s-.- Or.
may be greatly incury.-.-~-.'s 81.
you can get 1t adjusted 'y'.-.
The chief danger of aat af
mail buying is that it cats ..- ..a ...a g,
habit of shopping o.seNfs-e ' ..... 2
investigating local ur.tts
sure to lose by foll0wnr Fs- r
Just as an Illustration -a a.-....
napolltan. we won & mention 81.
went 60 Washington s.-a f.-
ago and bought some c..es.,g Ns,A
Bookcases. OF course. th.s vss
ly immaterial 60 as as ws s-e e,--.
ed by our exclusive are--v
and we received @ check -.-
m issiOns on the sale .st ae
bought II here. Blu, dera e.t...
lost out The prices g.. -
cases are the same from H.....
fornia. They aro .lxs. Hu-a.
and YOU cannot set s.a.r .H...
matter where you &C., N..
addition TO the cost a- h. .-..
man had to pay a Iuea .z.....r..
for hauling DO Go his s.r. ...
packing them ne Ur. ... ..
glasses broken.
Now, if be had bol-h. lre ..u,....
here the price wog.5 tar. ...e ~.
same. But there would h... 49,.
cmfare' TO Washington. rl #-.sr.-.
day, no damage C.u.u# ....-.. ...-.....
railroad company. he fuss ... r.n...
or. We would have e...-.. H.
nicely polished and act q. r..t.
use and he could have h.t r h...
instead OF paying cash " ..r..
Here is another actual .....r..
1 A lady came I'm the a.M.. III. g.. ...
some baby cribs. Sa. ..# ... a..
our prices were every b...s ..e...
had paid in Baltimore ..#.......
self. But 20 get tA.. n..-......
Z cost her cavcfarC Go Baltimore
haul the crib 90 her n.u. hr. #..
after going 90 aII fh. .sr.'- ..
found hat one o. the ..s 1-
and the mattress torn a #re
Now she has to pack .. r# Ser.
/ back. While we have ~. doubt
/ the Baltimore concern WtI atus. ,.
matter-as she was ......a.. rr.
to go to "a reputable a.u.eg
have saved all the time. BOTHER .
expense If she bad o1Ig .ou. a.a r
the first instance
Now. What we want tu IMPRESS ~,
you is that it is 90 YOUR uNN h.
rEREST to at least uae ur.a
see our lines BEF9N. rot after.
buying elsewhere.
We want TO saw further hatw.a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
Notes From ST. Marsaret,s.

Miss Sallie Stinchcomb. of st. Mar
garets left this week for a visit to
friends in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Duvall and Mr.. Tucker,
of near st. Margaret's. are spending
several days as the guests Of Mrs. Or
lando Ridout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23

Mrs. J. ". MeIlvain, Of Baltimore is
spending a few days with Mrs. D. {.
Handy. Duke OF Gloucester street.
Mrs. McIiv8in is the widow Of the Rev.
DR.. J Mcligain. a former pastor Of
the FIRST Presbyterian Church, Of this
city.
Miss. Alice Bell, Superintendent Of
the Emergency Hospital spent yester-
day in Baltimore.
Mrs. Newton and Miss Newton who
are spending the winter at Carvel Hall.
spent yesterday in Baltimore
Miss Isabelle Horwad Claude. who is
spending the winter in Washington
with Admiral and Mrs. Howard, is
visiting Mrs. Morton, wife Of Lieut..
Commander Morton at the Naval Acad-
emy for q few days.
Miss Milligan, who has been spend
ing the winter in Norfolk. is now in
baltimore with her mother. Mrs. Rob.
| ert Milligan, widow of Admiral Mil
ligan, u. S. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
Filling the HoIlowa.

Within ten years twenty-five sqmara
miles Of land around New York have
been filed in with rubbish and coal
ashes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
Removed to HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Henry Williams, Of Eastport
was removed to the Emergency Hospi-
tai yesterday where she is patient.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23

'The engagement ring Jack gave
me is a beauty" remarked Ethel
"Yes," replied Maud, Il know it is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23

Cinnamon Wearing Sweaters.
Among other foreign garments,
Cinnamon are buying many sweaters.
In colors they prefer green, white
and maroon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION
itezs of Interest corcsrsins Those
On the 60 TO end fro Aboal
VOC ard Yav Friends.

flf yga have visitors and are unt
asharlr8 o. shem. giRase SEND the
nsnsas - rs. or give Personals" over
fhe phone People like 20 know WHOM
y0u have visitors that they may call
upon yoar friends. Personals published
fraa.--En
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-23

NOT ONE PENNY DOWN-TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL
Merely an Example of How Cheap We Are Selling
Really Reliable Furniture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large assortment, new neekwear at
Knights.
silk petticoats at Perry's, sl.49, Sl.9S,
$3.50 and $3.50.
For Rent-Office in Howland building
Rowland Bros. g. Cave.
New line of house dresses and wrap
pers. Paris Shirtwaist House.
A load of fine Christmas trees Just
received at the City Auction Market.
Come to Barre's Christmas store,
where the assortment is kept up. AT
Vaughan's.
Union labels of cigarmakers, boot and
shoe workers and garment workers are
being shown at the Bijou theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Walker and
two children of Vergennes arrived in
the city to-day to pass the holidays
with relatives on Grant avenue.
Monday, Dec 30. the first weeks pay
ment is due. Join the Christmas Saw
inqs club to-day and avoid the crowd.
Barre Savings Bank s. Trust Co.
Ira G.. Calef of Washington was Wis
itor in the city yesterday. Mr.. Calef
is recovering from an attack Of the
grippe that has confined him to the
house for several days.
Because the fiscal year of the Barre
city government ends December 81, the
street committee request that paving,
sidewalk and sprinkling assessments and
also the bills due the street department
be paid on or before the above date.
The Open Mind club held one of its
regular meetings in the vestry of the
Congregational church last evening.
There were 20 members present when
DIR. J. w. Barnett started the second
chapter of Prof. Josiah Strong's book,
"The World in Which We Live" A
lively discussion occupied the closing
hour of the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

More new goods to-day Mesh bags,
fancy pins, pretty neckwear. A The
Vaughan Store.
Street Superintendent j. c. DeBrune
returned home this morning from a
business trip to Boston.
Monday, Dec. 20, the first weeks pay
ment is due. Join the Christmas Saw
ings club to-day and avoid the crowd.
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Mrs. Max Junge OF New York City
arrived in the city yesterday to pass
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Calder, of Beacon street.
Mrs. Eunice Bradley of Moretown ar
rived in the city yesterday for two
weeks visit with her son, Everett Brad
ley, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Morrison, of Batchelder street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Special meeting of teamsters' uniol
! tonight at 1880 in painters hall.
Francis Mcdonnell of Keith avenu,
left to-day for Buffalo, n. Y, where h,
will pass the holiday season.
John Gordon, jr., of Richardson street
left last night for New York, where he
win be the guest of his uncle, Thoma.
Durham, for few weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haskett and son
Perley, of Franklin street, left this fore,
noon for Hardwick, where they were
called by the death of Joseph Wark.
The Salvation Army kettle viii re-
main in front of the Rowland block to-
day and tomorrow and people are urged
to drop in contributions for the work OF
the s5is iiytsts iseF4 Army in Barre.
Deputy Sheriff w. L. Bixby went
yesterday to Hardwick, where he will
subpoena several witnesses who win be
asked to testify in the case of state VS..
Irvine A. Norcross, when the hearing Is
resumed Friday morning.
Miss Clara Bycraft of Graniteville
returned yesterday from her former
home in East Fairfield, where she has
bt1n HPNlAAAiiH DtNEtal Dhd wac at
companied by Albert Morey and Wilma
and Gladys Shattuck, who win remain
in Graniteville as her guests until after
New Years.
Among those who registered at The
Buzzell hotel yesterday were the fol-
lowing; Stella Wiley. New York; George
Braxton, New York; Clifford Carter,
New York; Joe +. Egan, Pittsburg, Pa;
Mrs. w. r. Rowland, East Corinth; J. A.
Bond, Burlington; ]. ]. Walsh, Manches-
ter, n. H.; G. f. Perritt, Troy, n. Y;
John Lavery, Rutland; j. A. Mcclellan,
New York.
In some of the city stores, where Red
Gross Christmas seals were placed on
sale early in the season, the supply has
been entirely exhausted. In two phar-
macies as many as 1000 stamps were
distributed at one cent each. In other
stores, however, the stamps are still
available and Christmas shoppers should
not forget to include sheet of the
little seals in their days purchases.
Dealers say that the present Christmas
season has witnessed the largest sale
of Red Cross seals since the campaign
was inaugurated several years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN


| Waldemar chains at Burr's.
Cuff buttons, stick pins, tie clasps al
Burr's.
Remember the o'clock dance Christ
mas night.
More of those silk messaline petit
coats, at Vaughan's.
Don't forget the turkey dinner Christ.
mas day at the Eureka Restaurant. The
best of everything.
Go to John II. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc
Tel. 2l2-W.
Misses Clair and Kathleen Miles, stu
dents at Mt. st. Mary's academy at Bur
lington, arrived in the city this forenoon
to pass the holidays at the home OF
their father, ID. M. Miles, of West street.
Everett Jackson, who has been passing
few days in the city, returned to-day
to his home at Brookfeld.
Friends in this city of Miss Kate CO.
burn of Plainfleld viii be glad to learn
that she is convaleseing from an attack
of diphtheria, with which she has been
confined for the past two weeks. Miss
Coburn had the disease only in a mild
form. The quarantine was removed from
the house to-day.
Samuel Woodcock left this forenoon
for his former home in Rockland Me-,
where he will spend several days with
relatives. James G. Forrest left on a
late forenoon train for Montreal, 2. O.,
where he will pass Christmas with
friends, who are returning to this city
from prolonged stay in Scotland. Ed
win Veale left early this morning for
Quincy, Mass, to pass Christmas with
friends. He will also visit his brother
in Westerly, r. l., before returning home.
George Cooper and John Innes left this
forenoon at IL :25 for New York, whence
they sail Wednesday afternoon for Liv-
erpool, England, where they will proceed
to Aberdeen, Scotland, to pass the re-
mainder of the winter. Andrew Bon
nett left at 1920 for st. Johnsbury,
where he was called to attend the flu
neral of Lieut.. Col. Bennett of the Yer
mont National Guard. Mrs. Henry Mute
of the Morse block also went to st.
Johnsbury to attend the funeral of
relative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

A silk shirtwaist makes beautiful
gift. See line at Paris Shirtwaist
House.
Remember that first pair of rubber
boots They make a useful and pleas
ing gift for Christmas. Tilden Shoe Co.
Dance Christmas night, Thursday
Dec. 20, 1913, in Rowland hall. Music,
Riley's full orchestra. Dancing from s
until 2 O'Clock. Six hours continuous
dancing. A good time assured all. Ad-
mission, 75c per couple; extra ladies',
l0c.