davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09


Little Miss Eleauora Childs. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Zach. Childs. who
has been visiting relatives and friends
in Washington. has returned home TO
enter school again.
Mrs. John NJ. Norman, Of New York,
is visiting her mother Mis-. K. y. us
dale. Green street.
Miss McI.eary. late of the New Eng
land Conservatory Faculty is visiting
Mrs. Cox on Market street.
Miss Ruby Dusai has returned from
q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Billingsley,
parents Of the late Ensign Billingsley,
u. S. ~. at their home IN Winona,
MISS.
Mr.. E. Iilghman Paca. Jr.. OF Queen
Anne's county who has been visiting
his couisn Mr. Julian Spencer IS now
visiting Washington.
Miss isabella Gray. Of Virginia, who
has been spending the summer with
her cousin, Miss Susie Cray Welch,
daurhler Of DR.. W S. Welch. has re-
turnad hume.
Mss CaFvcl. OF. Kent Island has
DENN kA1iklAk NNf AIiCtN miss AANA~te
Piqkney. Duke Of Gloucester street
PROT. and Mrs. Walter 3. Norris. Of
the Naval Academy have returned
! home after spending the summer at
Canton. Mass. and Martha's Vineyard
Mrs. Walter 3. Norris has with her
her sister Mrs. Ha mmond, Of Balti
more.
Miss Harris is visiting her sister
Ms. j. b. Elgin. wife of DIR. Elgln,
Market street.
Miss Georgia White, of Indian Head.
1 Nd, is spending this week with hel
brother, Mr. Earl G White. and Mrs.
white, Of Conduit treet and will later
visit Mr.. and Mrs. CT arence M. White
Of West Annapolis.
Miss r. Blanch Richardson, is visit
ing friends at West Arlington BaltI'
more county.
Mrs. A. G. Hidalgo, is visiting bel
brother. Mr.. Francis O. White, Jr.,
FOR few weeks.
The Misses Annie and Fannie
! Hohberger, have returned from a two
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen b. White who has beer
I visiting Fitchburg, Mass, has return
ed to her home on Prince George
street.
Mrs. William I. Lee, of Chester.
aeld, this county is visiting Mrs. Ed
ward Collinson, Middle Ridge" First
District
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09

Little George Edward Taylor, was
three times one yesterday and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Taylor
gave their son birthday party In
honor of his third anniversary at their
home on Prince George street.
To make things attractive floral
decorations were used, the color scheme
being pink and green. The kiddies
played games and had general jolly
time and were invited 20 prettily
spread table of good things. The
centre piece was birthday cake with
three pink candles. Those who helped
little George eat his birthday cake and
other agood things were the following
Elizabeth Taylor, Francis Parkinson,
Evelyn Hantske, Irma Tydings, Edith
Williams. Dora Gibson, Florence Glib
son, Johp Bossett. Mamie Hantske,
Virgil Medford. DashieI Letournea1,
Geary Turner, Jerome Tarleton, Hugo
Stevens and Henry Olsen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
A CENSOR NEEDED.
Annapolis Now The DumpiBs Ground
for Automobile Parties Of Old
and Yeung.

Probably the Boulevard IL respon-
sible for IL all, but certai it is that
Annapolis is now the dumping ground
for automobile parties from Bslti-
more and Washington, in which sre
commingled young and old tprinei-
pally the former) Of al kinds, condi
tions and castles of humanity.
The joy riders take a spin on the
boulevard and naturally enough drop
in on Annapolis. This is all fair
enough, but il does not stop here.
Being hot and dusty, not TO say
thirsty, after the long spin in their
motor cars, the youngsters land
oldsters, tool drop into the cafes,
restaurants, grill rooms, rathkel-
lers. ETC., ad infinitim. about town
TO appease their appetites and
quench their INDEPENDENTLY the
latter. To be sure, this adds 20
| the Golfers Of the establishment and
is not 20 be discouraged, and far
De il from this paper 10 discourage
money spending mere. But the line
should be drawn somwehere. and
there's the rubl
Does this community stand for
boys and girls Of l6 and is years
calling for drinks Of all kinds. mix
tures and corrections. and leaving
the place halt boozed, probably 70
| ran the car ard its occupants into
Kingdom come? Does this commu-
nifty or d. the keepers of any eat
ing and drinking places endorse
selling intoxicants to children?
Oh, dear, mol But at the same
time it is being done at several cafes,
and, Indeed, all Of them. On Satur-
day night, for instance, two parties,
one couple, the man about 80,
woman, say IS, perfectly able to
take care of themselves, after enjoy
ing various liquid refreshments, left
popular local eating and drinking
place and sailed forth in their car
to Baltimore. This was all right.
They were Of age, but there's an-
other side TO the story.
Soon after, party OF six, three
little girls and three boys, one scarce
" l6, although be did wear long
trousers, alighted from an automo-
L bilcs NdtNt q Stgtich WV ~ tHS
way, and entered the same popular
and wel-conducted place. Imme.
diately on being assigned table they
began TO call for drinks, something
like this: "I'll take slow gin-fiz, >
says one little girl, and I'll take a
Manhattan cocktail, said another
little girl, while the rest of the party
we're divided in thar tastes betweeL
whiskey and ginger, and gin rickies.
Now, doesn't Annapolis need Q
censor, or a woman police, or some.
body or something to protect these
children, for they were all children.
There is law prohibiting the sale OF
liquor to minors, but this is evadine
the law aud, besides these children
were going to drive that car--one OF
them at least after they had oueneh-
ed their thirst, back to Baltimore u
Washington, and it was then 30 p.
m. Ladies cf the Civic League and
gentlemen of the Chamber of Com
merce, there are other things to tone
down in Annapolis besides the Tur-
key Trot and Tango.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
Ladie. Cemetery As.o. Change. Hour

The meeting of the Ladies Gene
terry Association of St. Anne's. will
be held tomorrow morning at
10 as o'clock instead of 10 O'Clock,
as published in last nights Capital
The change in hour is due to the
funeral of Mr.. Weems Ridout. The
meeting of the ladies will be held at
the home Of the vice-president. Miss
Andrews, Maryland avenue and King
George street, at 10:45 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
Governors Family to Return This
Week

Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough
Fxerntive Mansion ahout the last Of
the present week from the summer
capital" at Ocean City, Md. The Gov
errors family expects to return to An
napolis in a few days and will again
take up their residence in the States
Home, the Government House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
IS DAYS--AND THEM
The Largest and Best Store
in Annapolis.

Some fifteen months ago, we
announced the opening of the
largest and best store in An
napolis.
In about fifteen days, we :
will announce the opening of
the same store but greatly i'm
proved and larger and better
than all other stores combined,
which deal in similar lines.
To find such exclusive mer-
chandise as we will show, you
will have to 60 a mighty good
distance-for in this commu-
nifty there is nothing that will
be able to hold a candle to it.
To find such generously
helpful and kindly SERVICE
as ours. You viii have to 60
even further. For we will try
our darndest TO make it unsur-
passed BY anybody anywhere.
Exclusive Goods, Moderate
Prices and Generous Treat
ment-A trinity deserving of
your best support and patro-
nage-and we know You will
give it TO Us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
cARn 0f THANKS.

The undersigned herewith desire
to express their sincere and heartfelt
gratitude, and to extend thanks those
who 80 kindly offered coincidence,
sent flcwers or in ang way extended
sympathy in the time Of their recent
be reavement BY the death OF their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Machin.
Signed BY HER CHJLDREN.
Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
DOWN THE BAY
And West River Excursion, Satur-
day, September 18th.

Big steamer Louise, will leave
Annapolis at 100 P. M. One hour
at West River for fun. Oyster
feast, Watermelon party and Ok
Cart ride.
Plenty of room on the big boat.
Returning at 6 p. IN. Come gc
with us Tickets. 25css.
So At COLCHESTER co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
A Refreshing Drink These Hot Days

When you feel tired and worn out
these hot days procure bottle of Eb-
ling's Grape Wine, crush little ice,
and pour Ebling's wine over same with
little lemon juice and you will find
that it will be the most beneficial bev-
erage you can take to build you up and
give you strength Try bottle, Soc.
Telephone your order. Phone No.
lSO6. F-21. 9tj52
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Irleresi Concerning fboss
on tbe Co 10 and Fro About
Yea and Yoar Friends.

tFI sou nave risttCrA and are nut
ashamed cf them. please send she
nan4ee 60 as. Cr give Personals over
tie phone. People iike % know when
yon bave visitors that they may cali
upon your frifnls Personals published
fra& - p D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-09
a FOR SALE n

HOUSE An . LOT on Severn Avenue, the
cheapest place IN EastpoEt. Store adtoiu-
Large attic brick cellar. large SUMMER kit
chen, cut-houses. spring water. Apples.
pears, peaches. cherries, grapes. Apply 81
NOVELTY STORE. Eaatport Price way
down. msom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
SCENES AT NIGHT
Wonderful Spectacle for State
Fair, Visitors.
Old Mexico in 1S47 Surpasses
All Effects.
THUNDER and LIGHTNING
Smoking Mountains and
Shrieking Shells.
Flames VOmit Forth in Erup-
ton Terror.

Nothing more spectacular has been
brought to a Kansas exposition than
the scenic evening Pains version of
"Old Mexico in 1S47" which is shown
at the fair grounds in Topeka every
night.
Chimes and bells ringing in the
many churches of the city. Worship
ers are seen coming from early mass.
Bugle calls and fife and drum at
tract the people to the public plaza.
A proclamation is read to the peo-
pie from the public plaza, announcing
that the day will be a holiday and
feast day in honor of the arrival of
Major General Bravo, who has been
placed in command of the fortress.
The general populace soon turn out
in gala attire for the promenade on
the grand plaza.
Gamblers congregate around the
public market square to play their
games of chance. Two particularly
ambitious gamblers who seem over
anxious to entice some young Mexican
officers to their game are discovered
20 be American spies, are captured
and rushed to the fortress amid great
excitement.
Mexican flower girls are seen ply
ing their vocations and dancing the
Spanish fandango to the music of
mandolins and tamborines.
Chicken fighters are seen matching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08

their favorite birds on the street cor
nersr
Major General Bravo and staff of
official dignitaries of the city proceed
to reviewing stand on grand plaza.
Commencement of La F1esta dc
las Flores (feast of f1owers.)
Now takes place the specially di-
vertisements, games, sports anu pas
times of national character.
Bull fighters parade-matadors, pan
derilieros and picadors on their way to
the public arena to prepare for the bull
fight.
Heavy cannonading is now heard in
the distance. Considerable uneasiness
is displayed by the citizens.
Cannonading becomes heavier Ofh-
GERS and soldiers leave arena and pro-
coed to fortress in great haste.
Distant thunder and lightning make
the people nervous and their attention
is attrac ted to the smoking mountain.
Firing and cannonading now become
general. The noise is terric, and pam
demonium reigns in the city.
The storming forces are now in view
and a terrific rain of fire and shell is
concentrated against the fortress
A large shell strikes the steeple of
the cathedral. which catches fire and
collapses with heavy detonations-
A detachment of troops is seen to
leave the fortress and retire into the
city taking advantageous positions on
the roofs of buildings.
Bombardment at the fort is now ter
rife. American troops are seen clos
ing in around the fortress in great
numbers with scaling ladders.
With one grand charge in face of an
awful fire they scale the walls and
plant ''Old Glory on the ramparts.
Firing ceases at fort and now the
mighty cheers of the L. S. A. boys are
heard as they crowd the walls around
their cOlOrS.
The awe-inspiring eruption. AS if to
complete the work of destruction and
add to the terror of the people the
earth quakes and the dread mountain
vomits forth it's awful flames with
clouds of smoke and streams of lava.
Now follows a gorgeous display of
Pain Twentieth Century Fireworks, in
Guiding all the new, wonderful and
brilliant creations of the pyrotechnic
art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08
Bike Riders Killed.

Cologne, Sept. S.-Gus Lawson, an
American cyclist, and Scheurman,
German rider. were killed. and Mein-
hold. the Germans pacemaker, was in
jured fatally here today in the course
of a motor paced bicycle race for the
100 kilometer cham pionship- While
Lawson was pacing Gu1gnard,
Frenchman a tire of his motorcycle
burst and the racers were hurled to
the bottom of the track. Lawsons
skull and both arms were fractured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-08

5000 m. Gates to
build exh and Public
and proceed with the
dging.w wi
performance the
double Grand Concert
Tuesday afternoon
p. m
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04

1t is cheaper to buy screen doors thar
to swat the flies. Iowa Lumber Co..
Ltd. ADV.
E. E. Streitz came over from North
Yakima, Monday, for a months vaca-
ton. He will look after his farm and
other business interests here, will fish
and hunt birds, and enjoy himself gen
orally.
Truman Mcmahon left Thursday for
Valparaiso, Indiana, to start in on a A.
year law course. He has a good equip
me~nt--health, industry, mentality
and should make a success of his CHOSEN
profession.
Mrs. G. l. Apple is in Richfield,
having come up from San Francisco.
She was n of the earliest resi-
dents CT Richfield, and still owns
several pieces of property here. The
country has developed SO rapidly, and
gives such promise of prosperity, that
Mrs. Apple also bought same additional
property. She is on her way to
visit her mother in Chicago.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04
VILLAGE TRUSTEES MEET

The regular bi-monthly meeting o.
the Board of village trustees was helc
on the evening of September 2, with al
members present.
The report of the street committee in
favor of opening the road from che
stock yards was received and accepted,
and it was voted that a sketch of the
premises be prepared and submitted to
the railroad company with a request for
a release of right of way.
1t was voted to instruct the village
attorney to prepare an ordinance pro-
hibiting the erection of wooden or frame
awnings over the sidewalks in the bust
ness portion of the village.
The specifications for the construct
ion of the cement sidewalks as prepar-
ed by the village engineer were adopt
ed, and it was voted to extend the time
within which bids may be received, to
Sept 10th.
In regard to the condition of the cul-
vert on Main street one-half block north
of Bannock avenue, about which com
plant has been made, it was voted to
refer the matter to the street commit
tee with full power to act.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04
DUCK SHOOTERS.
Season Opens With Fine Lot of
Birds to Hunt.

The duck season opened Monday
with the finest duck shooting ever
known in this part of the country.
A score o. more Of Richfield men
were out in the field, some going
as far as Hay Spur, some to the
Big Wood, some up along the Die
trich slough, and some were content
to beat along the Little Wood river
within sight of town. A fine lot of
birds were brought in to town Mon
day, almost every hunter succeeding
in finding some game that could be
killed, while the "big ones that got
away" were away up into the thous-
ands. The Recorder editor made
merry over three fine, fat ones
brought in by Ira Cornelius and ".
v. Bower-one broad-bill and two
mallards like those served at the
banquet of the lucky kings.
A few chickens and sage hens
have been bagged this fall-at least
the Recorder has heard of them,
can swear to some of the sage hens
but they are not especially nu-
merous. These birds stay closer to
the higher hills, and are not found
here in the numbers that would
please the hunters. But the ducks
his fall have easily made up for the
shortage of dryland birds.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown us
during our sadness and bereavement.
We appreciated the floral gifts very
much. Mr.. AND MRS. PEMBERToN
AND EDNA PEMBERTON.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04

We have a complete stock of barb
wire and American wire fencing. Iowa
Lumber Co., Ltd. ADV.
The ''Vici" gold mounted eyeglasses
are the best, most durable, and fit bet
ter than any other finger nose glasses.
Ask DR.. Harris to show them to you.
Adv.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04

B. w. Reeves spent Sunday in
Gocding on business.
Remember, there is no charge to have
your eyes examined by DR.. Harris. -Ad.
We have a large stock of American
Fence, the best fence made. Iowa
Lumber Co., Ltd. ADV.
Any detects OF the eyes corrected by
DR.. harms. nj no charge MADE TO
nav your eyes examined Ady.
Don't foleet 10 tell all your
frienas about Richfield Day-and t
save ali your best stuff Tor an ex-
nioit.
MISS Gertrude Denecke expects to
leave neXr SUNDAY, Tie l4lh, lor MOS
COW, 10 axe up her second years work
IN Tie state university.
A.. H.. r'enoer, who has been ION
necteo win the forest reserve SER
wee Tor two or three seasons past,
las given up h-swo4k ana IS now at
nome win the Family near Pagali.
frank johnson leaves this week
Ior Cambridge, Mass, to take up h S
II last year in the law
course OF Harvard University. lie
nas been spending the summer with
parents here.
K. e. Mickelwaite, G. w. Nickel
waite, George Schwaner and A.. L.
Fletcher spent the first OF the week
at the Wheaidon ranch, on the Big
Wood. fishing and hunting. They
report the finest fishing, but not
50 very many birds.
Beginning the first of this week, the
electric plant is giving morning service
ABOUT $3.50 until sunrise. AS no
'ody has a moral right 10 be up before ,
hat t~me---except the man who makes
he hght--the electric service is now :
Ill tnaC couid be desired Tor lighting.
f.. w. Powell has received word i
# a furious hail storm thai visited q
clearwater county, at his cid home g
lear Orolino. IL destroyed crops v
a number of farms, the crop on
IS osd lalm that he sold before
oming here being among those. des- v
o
L. q. Eastwood, Sidney Bloom p
IA M. X. Rays returned the fist r.
( the week from Pooalello, where t
went to rep esent the R CHI
ca tract in the POTATO Growers
invention, to organize for the tt
hiding OF the Idaho potato crop L
a cooperative association.
A. H. Wright received a telegram I
te tlioay night announcing the I'll
.ath CT his mother at Cedar Falls, OF
wa. lie had time TO get his fam al
ready and drive to Shcshone that er
Ill 81 IS to catth NO. Is for tne
81 Saturday me- nlng. MIS-. Wright Y;
IS a visitor here in Richfie4d SINE We
Ars ago. M
Promises of rain have come every ah
} Ao1 a number CT days past, in pI
ing the hay makers to added in
stly and longer hours. A very ha
ige amount CT hay has been put Sh
from the second cutting with de
being caught in the rain. A heavy seN
visited Richfeld Tuesday night, col
it did not reach far north of town, Civ
affected only a little hay or grain. Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler rejoice -:
being grandfather and grand mo-
+ for the second time. They re-
we'd word of the birth Of a fine
lie daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Yo- '
f, at Omaha, On the 18th of Aug neil
Mother and child are reported uui
doing well, and the whole family we
k forward to seeing the little no'
nd daughter here in Idaho some
e this year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04
Richfeld i'm
III Paragraphs

Henry Mapes' baby is reported quit
i'll this week.
Save your best stuff for the Richfel'
Day show, Sept. 26.
The Magic Dam will hold water. tn
American fence will hold stock. low;
Lumber Co., Ltd. ADV.
A son and heir was born Wednesday
September 3rd, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. r,
Hoyt of Richfeld. DIR. Harris reports
mother and child as doing well.
H. P. Blodgett of Gooding was
a Richfield visitor Monday. He Wis
tied the Recorder office and had
some business other places in town.
R. j. Lennon is the efficient
clerk Of the old board, though since
the election of the new directors a
new election of officers will be nee
essary.
Miss Ava Mcmahon expects to
leave On the 18th for Salem, Ore
gon, to again take up her work in
the Willamette University. This
will be her third year there.
On Monday, DR.. Harris was called to
attend the 7-year-old son of j.. H. Whit
ing, northwest of town. The boy fell
from a haystack, breaking his arm near
the shoulder and d%islocating his elbow
joint.
Miss Helen Denecke returned Fri
day from Albion, where she had
been attending the summer schrol
at the Albion normal. She was
highly pleased with the school in
every way.
R. ]. Lennon has a Let of plumb
ing and timing work at Shoshone
which he will have to go and do
within the next few weeks. He was
down there Monday to go over the
work. leaving r. o. Clark in charge
Of the store here.
There was no celebration Of any
kind for Labor Day in Richfield, ex-
cept that the stores were closed and
everybody went cut duck
hunting. Even some of the farmers
who have hay and grain ready for
Or stacking took a little time
off for hunting.
Sidney Bloom returned Monday
Pocatello, where he was Sc
ected secretary Of the Potato Grow
RS Association for Southern Id4ho.
lie will do most CT his farming by
roxy hereafter, as his duties with !
he association will take most of
is time, at least during the market
ng season.
Attention is called to the fact l
hat the time for receiving b DIS en- :.
he new concrete sidewalk that is i
: be built here in Richie d, has =
cen extended one week from the q
me set in the last issue Of the Re- v
order. There is still time for any
ne wanting to bid to put in his
cures to the board. e.
Louie Jensen, who has been %electri- 81
an for the company for a number Of al
onths past. is to go to Dietrich to IA
Ike charge of the pumping plant, and al
e Dietrich mar will come here. Mr.. on
'nsen is able to get around from his 81
cent motor car accident, but pole ou
mbing as a lineman is still too siren an
us work for the injured knee.
1t is expected hat services viii in
held at the Methodist church III
At Sunday, and that Rev. James &c
itch, lately Of American Falls, will lit
here to officiate. Rev. Leitch de
S been assigned to the Richfieid us
arge for the coming year, after as
wing spent two years in American lcC
lis. A good audience is expected gri
greet the new pastor. tin
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04
$1,000 Reward

We will pay One Thousand Dol
lars Reward for the arrest and
conviction of any person stealing
cattle or horses from any mem
Der of this Association.
BLAINE COUNTY STOCK
MEMS PROTECTIVE ASSN.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04

A hogs habit of scratching itself
against a post has led to the invention
of an automatic disinfector for anil
mails, which are sprayed with a fluid
as they rub against a supporting col
umn.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-09-04
poina Good.

We are to relieve the distressed,
put the wanderer into his way, and to
divide our bread with the hungry,
which is but the way Of doing good to
ourselves; for we are only several
members of one great body.-Seneca.