davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
SNAPSHOTS.

"A great many people view life
thru the wrong end of the telescope.
The fellow who can say nothing
and make it sound interesting is the
one who shines in society.
"A woman can always make name
for herself, if she isn't satisfied with
the one she has. by marrying some
mao.
"A lot Of fellows are so pugnacious
that they would mistake the dove of
peace for clay pigeon.
No matter how ambitious a woman
may be, she can never run things until
she has had husband to practice on.
There is no hatred like that one
man feels for another man who has
gTasped an opportunity he didn't see.
On an average a man is not nearly
so fond Of his wife as be is of his
wife's husband.
Its the unexpected that always
happens, except when a man makes a
fool OF himself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Indla,s Demand for Gold.

The important effect of India pros
berity on the demand for the precious
metals is well known. The remark
able feature of the present year is that
the Indian demand, which has been
very large, has run rather to gold than
to silver. For the ten months to DC.
tober 81 India has taken from London
total of e10,947,463 in gold, an I'm
precedented amount, while the total
value of its silver purchases has been
eS.95O,500, or about e2,000,000 less
than the gold The silver takings
have not fallen off, but are greater
than for several years past. The ap-
proximate quantities represented by
these values are 2.S16,1 100 ounces gold
and 77.270.500 ounces Of silver being
respectively, about IS per cent. and
50 per cent. Of the worlds production
The important question is what effect
the growing demand for gold may have
on future takings OF silver, and con.
sequently on the future price, An i'm
Dortant point is that the gold and sil
yer taken by India is nearly all alb
sorbed. little being xported.-Engi
neering and Mining Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
LOCKING to the Future.

The beautiful lady consulted her
attorney, and was received with bows
and smiles.
Il am glad to tell YOU" said the
legal gentleman, that your breach
Of promise suit has already produced
results The defendant has offered to
compromise by marrying you"
"That suits me-" declared the beau
tiful lady. I'D rather do that than
stand a chance of losing a suit Well,
you have done beautifully. What do
/ owe you for your services?
Shall we say s500?"
I'VE shall not. That is altogether
too much
Wei. I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'll cut that bill in two if you viii
promise to retain me when you sue
for divorce. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
WINTER SEASON is OVER.
Large Flock Of Geese Passed Over the
City This MOrning And That
Settles it.
Winter Is Overl

Winter Is Over!
At least there is to be no more Sc
we're weather with ice and snow, if
the old prophecy of the wild goose
is to hold good once more, despite
the fact that Mr.. Ground Hog saw
his shadow on February 2, and by
the old tradition gave forecast to
forty days of rough weather.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock this morn
ing a large flock of wild geese,
about forty in all, were seen flying
over the city. They were headed
due north and, according to the old
tradition, winter has been broken for
keeps, when these fowl begin to hi-
bernate north.
Flying in the lines of the letter
"V," the big fowl soon passed over
the city and out of sight. The pc
GUAR noise of their cackle foretold
their appro ach. and persons on the
street at the time crAned their necks
skyward to see the traditional wealth
er prophets winging their way north
ward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
PetitIons h eolf ioles.

The amir of Afghanisfan has taken
up golf keenly and has had good links
laid out in the neighborhood of Ka-
bul. The natives were much puzzled
by the well-kept greens, but, recog.
MIXING the game as royal one. they
nut the holes 10 a practical purpose
They.got into the habit Of placing pc
dtions into the holes at night. in the
hope that they would reach the amir
when he was putting next day But
his maiesty's temper apparently was
not improved by the royal game He
resented this attempt TO take advan.
tage OF his recreations and ordered
that all such petitions be burned un
read. -London Mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
Valuable Real Estate Changes
Hands the Past Week.
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT.
Mayor Strange Sells Lot on Main
Street and County Treasurer
Arnold Sells Property.

The following transfers Of real es
tate have been recorded in the Couri
Clerks Office during the past week:
Alice A. Shipley has sold TO Charles
Sellner a tract of land in the FIFTH
district, containing 157 acres. Con
SO, 100.
James Hossfross, Jr., administra'
tor, has sold to Laura Priborkin -four
lots at Portland Park. Con. 81, etc,
The Ferndale Development Corpo'
ration has sold to George Z. Palmei
and wife lot near the intersection
of the Williams Road and Holm:
Ferry Road. Con. SIS, etc.
Joseph T. Brennan has sold to John
B. Martin a one-acre lot on the Camp
Parole road. in the Second district,
Con. SIS, etc.
The Arundel Realty Company has
sold to Charles F. Henderson and wife
ten acres on the Magothy River, in
the Third district. Con. SIS, etc.
William w. Emmart and wife have
sold to Charles F. Henderson and wife
half an acre overlooking the Magothy
River, in the Third district. Con.
SIS etc.
The Union Realty and Improvement
Company has sold to j. Nj. N. Cline
two lots at Academy, in the Fourth
district. Con. $40, etc.
Alice A. Shipley has sold to Charles
Sellner tract containing 1877 acres.
Con. $3,1OO.
Joseph Hossfr jss, Jr., admins
traitor, has sold to Louis Priborken
four lots at Portland Park. Con. S.
etc.
Hugo Miller has sold to William A.
Ferguson and wife two lots at Port
lald Park. Con. SIS, etc.
James r. Strange has sold to
Thomas E. Strange and Others a lot
on the south side of Main sire ct, An
napolis. Con. $40, etc.
Winson G. Gott, attorney, has sold
to the Annapolis Banking and Trust
Company several tracts in 1.-THE
Great Swap" of the Eighth district,
containing 2S l-2 acres altogether.
Con. SIS. etc.
The c lrtis Greek Mining Furnace
and Manufacturing Company has sold
to Emil and Alma Bass f0ur acres on
the Marley Bridge Road, in the Fifth
district. Con. $225.
The Realty Investment Company
has sold to Walter w. Brown lot at
Fairfield. Con. SIS, etc.
Frank Hoover and wife have sold
to the Realty Investment Company a
lot at Fairfield. Con. So, etc.
Rosa M. p. Shipley and husband
have sold to Bette Humphrey Daley
i19 acres on Furnace Greek. Con-
side ration, SIS, etc.
The Cassard Lumber aud Supply
Company has sold to Dixon C. Walker
eight lots 1T Sabruna Park. Con.
So, etc.
Omer M. Dodson and wife have
sold to Jacob Tralinsky acres on
the Waterbury-Spring Landing road,
in the Second district Con. $40,
etc.
Wilmer B. Finkbine has sold to
James N. Wells three acres near An
napolis, in the Second district. Con.
$40, etc.
Alton r. Arnold, county treasurer,
has sold to Walter Hart two acres in
the Second district. Con. $3.50.
Alton r. Arnold, county treasurer,
has sold to Walter Hart one acre in
the Fourth district. Con. $50.
Alton r. Arnold, county treasurer,
has sold to Walter Hart 20 1-2 acres
in the Third district. Con. $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Woman Saws Too Much Pie.

Miss Elizabeth Fulton. head Of the
domestic science department of the
State Normal school of Kansas, in a
lecture recently declared that the
American pie is the cause Of many
divorces in this coutry Working on
the nerves OF men, pie makes the men
norose. and that makes their wives
unhappy soon the divorce courts
loom up. she said. America has gone
pie crazy. and must turn back TO fresh
fruit, and not stick to the indigestible
pie crust
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
NEW NICKEL TO BE COINED.
Order Given Despite Protests Of Slot
Machine Interests.

Coinage of the new nickel was or
dered by Secretary McVeagh yester-
day in Washington, despite objections
of certain slot machine interests.
1t will be placed in circulation in
the course of q week.
The protests against the new coin
dwindled to one manufacturer, who
claimed it would interfere with the
efficacy of his machine for the detec-
ton of counterfeit niekels.
+ Treasury officials held this wasEnoi
controlling on the government, anc
the new five-cent piece, with an In
dian head on the face and buffalo or
the reverse, was adopted officially.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Governor Sits for Photos.

For an hour and a half Governor
Goldsb0rough posed yesterday at the
Photographic studio of J. II. Perskie,
323 North Charles street, Baltimore.
MIR. Perskie, who settled in Baltimore
recently, with an enviable reputation,
from Philadelphia, snapped the State
Executive in a number of different
positions and on plates of varied sizes,
the smallest being IL by Ia inches.
Mrs. Goldsborough is soon to sit fol
photographs in the same studio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Learning How to Write.

The following is taken from page
of practical household suggestions
published in the Woman's Home Com
panion;
MY little boy tired very quickly
when | tried to teach him to write, so
gave him a cap, a bag and whistle
and told him to play letter carrier.
Since then he sits down Immediately
after breakfast each day and writes a
short letter to one Of the neighbors,
then plays postman and delivers it
The neighbors enjoy The little game,
6ad it is wonderful how quickly he is
learning to write and spell with ease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Human voice Getting Deeper

The human voice becomes a shade
deeper with each successive genera
ton. Among our more remote ances-
tors a genuine bass voice was un.
known. and most Of them sang in what
would now be called falsetto tones.
Nowadays. among masculine singers
baritone voices are the most common.
and these are of a lower tibre than
they we're 50 years ago All singing
masters agree that sopranos are be-
coming more and more difficult TO find,
the tenor voice has already been
dssas So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

ToDAYss MAGAZINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published at 50e
ner year. Five cents per copy at all
newsdealers. Every lady who sppTe-
eiates q good magazine should send for
: free sample copy and premium catalog
address, TopAY's MAGAZINE. Canton,
Ohio. ~"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

1t is sometimes hard to find out just
how the man who is successful has
managed TO succeed. but it is always
easy to see why failure comes to those
who fail.-Chicago Record Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Keeplno Water Hot.

Insulate the hot water boiler by
building around it box filled with
sawdust Let the fire go out immedi-
ately after breakfast and find the wa.
Ter in tank hot at ten D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Few Weather Fests.

California has the least number of
thunder storms. and Alabama aud
Florida have the greatest number.
Florida has the most even tempera-
ture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Led Astray.

Judge (sternly).-"To what do you
attribute your downfall?" Culprt--
"The first drink l ever. took was ono
you bought me when you were trying
TO get my vote. Puck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
IN Their Flats.

I've a kitchenette in my fiat.
What's the feature Of yours, Jones?"
"A cellarette. And Of yours Smith?"
I've got sulfragette in mine"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

s-,,,-ssss-o The throat is one Ct
O---7 the most delicate parts
Cures 81 the body. 1t IS also
: rv-rA one of the most I'M
GOEG l fEEOdI portant, and should
Ia o;van The best possible care.
ME- throas Is lie gateway to the body.
The ar we bresshe, the food we eat, the
-n;ds we drink. all pass through it. It is
.srv easily affected by cold, strain, .ex-
sure. etc, and Sore Throat IS therefore
20 of our most common ailments.
strangely enough, it is also one OF the
INST neglected.
Sore Throat is a very serious matter,
for the whole system IS IN danger ID
consequence of It.
Every Sore Throat patient is a candidate
Tor TonEilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
ether serious Or fatal diseases. al Of which
IN be reverted by the timely cure Of the
SIRE Throat by The ne Of rONSILINE.
If taken IN time 2 dose or two will do it.
T0NSILINE is made TO cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. 1t is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the
United States. EveEy user endorses it;
every physician, knowing It's virtues
eommends It.
The one most important thing TO ~
remember about T0NSlLINE is the 90
TACT that it really does cure Sore
Is cents and 50 cents. Hospital III
Size sl.00. All Druggists. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Rain; Colder.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20. 1854. NJ.
For Maryland Unsettled weather
probably rain tonight or Friday. slightly
colder Friday.
W. L. MOORE.
Chief OF v Gather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

Advertise your Wants, Lost, For
Rent, For Sale, &c, in the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

CoUNsELoR, ALDERMEN CITIZENS ANNAPOLIS
As required by the City Code pleased submit the
seannual the financial conditions of the Sink
ing
Treasurer of the Annapolis Savings Institution Treasurer
the Annapolis Banking and Trust Company respectively
Respectfully submitted
JAMES F. STRANGE, Mayor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
ABSTRACT STATEMENT

OF Condition of Treasury for Six Months
From July 1, 1912, TO December 81, 1912,
also Condition of Sinking Funds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
1nly ! 1912. Balance on hand
.S3So742
DIsRURsEMENTS
AMOUNT DUE THE CITY

Colt Collector Treasurer Levy of s. 55t.2o
Wison Gott Collector Treasurer Levy of 5000 o5
Toa . SEA 16oas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
MORAN GIVES EN-
A PARTING SHOT
Unethical Lawyers Grilled
by President of Lake Co.
Bar Association.

With a parting shot at lawyers in
the Lake County Bar Association who
he said were violators of the rules and
ethics laid down by tn organization,
Attorney d. J. Moran. yesterday laid
down his office president of the as
sociation.
The occasion was the annual election
of officers. which had been postponed
since last July. In his brief remarks
the outgoing president did not mention
any names. The following officers
were elected:
President-L. l.. Bomberger, Ham
mond.
Vice President--Joseph H. Conroy,
Hammond.
Secretary-E. G Sproat Hammond.
Tres essurer-Newton Hembroff, Indi-
ana Harbor.
The names of Moran, Bomberger,
Conroy and L. T. Meyer of Hammond
were placed in nomination, but Presi-
dent Moran asked that his name be
withdrawn, and those present then
balloted on the names of the remaining
three. Bomberger and Conroy however
being absent. After a number of bal
lots Bomberger received a majority OF
the twenty four votes cast and he was
then declared elected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
RAILROAD
MANAGER
TEST|FIES

George Hannauer. general manager
OF the Indiana Harbor Belt Line rail-
road, admitted yesterday that the pay
of the engineers of his road for a ten
hour day was more than is paid by
the Belt Line and the Western Indiana
road for the same services. The state
naent was made on cross-exa hination
before Judge E S. Huston in the arbi-
tration proceedings instituted by the
employees of the two last named roads
in Chicago.
According to the witness. his road
pays S4.62, as against s4.25 which the
defendant roads pay. Another com
piaint Of the employees was that they
were required to clean the fire boxes
of their engines at the end of their
run. This operation occupies an hour s
time, they said
1T is only in an emergency that our
men have TO do this work." said Mr..
Hannauer This work is regularly
done in the roundhouses by day labor
ers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
MANHATTAN co.
INVAOES NORTH TP.
Big Illinois Corporation
Opens Offices in Ham
mond and E. Chicago.

The Manhattan Lumber Company, an
Illinois corporation. having its main
yards at South Chicago. and a yard
mond and East Chicago. Until last
spring the company had a yard in
East Chicago, but sold out there The
East Chicago field Is more promising
now and 1t has been decided to main
tain an office there in the First Nat
ional Bank building. NJ. E. Flynn will
be in charge of this office.
l. E. Freeman. a well known East
Chicago man and a lumber dealer of
many years experience will have
charge of the Hammond office which is
on State street, just west of the Or
pheum theatre building. The office
will be on the second floor, and build
ers and contractors in Hammond and
East Chicago will undoubtedly hnd 1t
to their benefit to confer with the rep
resentatives of the Manhattan Lumbe er
Company before entering upon new
buildings.
The company runs it's auto trucks
large yards.
in the range of possibilities for the
company to have a large yard on the
north side in Hammond which is tc
serve both Hammond and aEst Chicago
Both communities are glad to welcome
any concern which gives promise of q
reduction in the cost of building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Goshen. Ind. Sept. 10.-Judge Francis
q. Baker of the United States Court OF
Appeals and Taylor Newell were badly
injured yesterday when an auto in
which they were riding was struck by
a Chicago. South Bend & Northern In
diana traction car at Woods Crossing.
west of this city.
Judge Bakers injuries are confined
to his right leg. He attempted to jump
from the car as the traction car struck
1t, but the auto tipped In such a way as
to prevent his leap. Newell. who was
driving, has several broken ribs and
also sustained internal injuries.
The scene of the accident was the
dangerous six-track crossing, where
Lucille Fryberger of Goshen was killed
and Helene Lantz of Milford badly hurt
a few weeks ago when an auto owned
by John Koch of indianapolis and driv-
en- by his son. Harold Koch. was hit by
a Big Four excursion train and de-
mo1ished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
TIMES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept 10
Gambling is rampant not only at
French Lick but also at the State
Fair now on here. 1t was plain and
Gov. Ralston who attended the fair
couldn't help seeing it. He did not
order any troops out however.
Hand book makers did flourish
ing business yesterday afternoon at
the state fair. They worked along
the track fence in front of the grand
stand, but it was not difficult to de-
tect them in their doings.
While the hand book makers worked
down there Governor Ralston and
Joseph E. Bell democratic candidate for
mayor of Indianapolis sat in the grand
stand and were in a position to see
them, If their eyes had been trained by
experience to pick out such sharpers
Not only that, but the hand book max
ers talked several times with policemen
who were scattered along the fence anu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
VERDICT
CENSlIRES
RAILROAD

Three causes for which the Monon
railroad must be held responsible, are
enumerated by Deputy Coroner E. NJ
Shanklin in his verdict of the inquests
into the deaths of John Einsele and
Joseph Kolb. which he returned today.
The probe has established the facts
that tie train wich struck the unfor-
tunate victims was running beyond the
speed limit, that incompetent watchmen
were in charge and that the view on
the approach to the crossing on Clin-
ton street was obstructed by box cars
in the sidings. An official recommends
tion accompanies the verdict asking
that the local authorities regulate the
speed of the trains ard that competent
men be employed to act as watchmen.
The verdict reads as follows:
After having examined the bodies
of John Einsele and Joseph Kolb
and heard the evidence, I do find
that the deceased came to their
deaths by accident; struck by train
No. 80 C. l. L. r. r. at Clinton
street. Hammond, Ind, September
3rd, 1913, while riding in a motor
truck across tracks of said rail-
Continued on page fve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
BACK FROM FISHING
TRIP IN WISCONSIN
Hammond Men Careful to
Bring Back With Them
Proofs of Prowess.

After most enjoyable outing of ten
days on a fishing expedition on the
Manitowish waters at Bucks resort in
Northern Wisconsin. two Hammond
men. Frank p. Derning and David En-
cry have returned with many tales Of
the trip which they had evidence to
verify.
The first day they were there they
landed one hundred pounds of fish,
most of which found it's way to var
ious delighted Hammond people Mr..
Deming landed a seventeen pound mus
kolonge which was served on Saturday
to a party of sixteen relatives and
friends of the two fishermen.
Last night Messrs Deming and En-
cry were hosts at a seven o'clock fish
dinner at the country club to the di-
rectors of the club which made a tre-
mendous hit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
that DUMP
IS GHOST
Of. BAN(lUO
Columbia Avenue Garbage
Sites Are Brought Up at
Council EEosSing by Alder
man Aaal Go Distract His
CoIiforoa,
IAMM0ND CITY
COUNCIL. DUAINESS

TE-e fHe@sss,s eaiisEs appropriated
fe% TS#ik FHEReses Including the
eEeetisa ef pavilion in Douglas
PsTi5:
61s thousand saiiaEs appropriated
FAR tho repairing eff streets:
ordnance passed calling for the
jssTs Sia4a rsdistFietiEs ef the sixth
WaTf: int6 the sixth and eleventh
warts: The boundaries of the new
wS~d aTs GaiHsshia. ffaEta and Cali
H3Ssf aveSEss aas tas Mieisie Plate
Fa'iF8sd: FFs Calumet Avenue strip
ef 400 fsst is tRe f4ittis Calumet
FsTeE wss siFissd hetweea the ninth
aa6 t.se eieveRta wares;
Ordinance passed mailing it un-
lawful fog TaiiEeads t8 RaFk cars
vsitSiR twestF=svs fsst sc sidewalk
st CROSSING Or for eaGiass ts blew
6ff steam Or Ris~- E'Ristiss while
standing stiii
PsaS6 6TasFsS ta iRstaii lights Oh
BiB%msr avsRHs aHd Truman street
~heEs Rssssa:
afsiTaIGs iRfrsdussd gra HtiHg the
E: e @: Ry:; ana tbs S. j. Laws the
right Is b1iii tsa1i switch track
f6r eSai ysrd purposes between
6edaF and PiRa Streets:
OFdiIsrce passed restricting
Building Of sheds and additis1s to
aid bi8sts within Are limit.
Fst't'6n Of moving psssH#s
tReStSsss for i0wsF i;ssHse referred
to eomRi+tse:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
NO TROOPS WILL
Be SENT THERE
But With Governor Ralston in Grand
Stand at State Fair, Gambling
Goes Merrily on

among the crowd of rail birds and
SPECTATORS.
FOUR ROCKIES IN PARTY.
There were four men in the party OF
hand book makers. One, who appeared
to be the boss of the gang, was q
rather heavily built man with a brown
gray mustache. He wore a brown suit
a straw hat and no vest. There were
at least three men with him. One was
a small. thin man with smooth face
and prominent nose and chin. He wore
a gray suit and small. soft black and
white checked hat Another was OF
a bout the same size, with smooth face
and black hair and wore q blue serge
suit and Panama hat. The fourth man
was taller, had a smooth face and wore
gray suit and gray soft hat.
Before each heat of the races there
four men got their heads together and
decided the odds that were to be Offer
ed on the horses in the next heat. The
big man in the brown suit appeared
to be the leader. At the conclusion of
the conference the three others started
out along the fence and distributed the
information that 1t was -four to one
on this horse" five to one on that
CONTINUED on page efght.)