davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29

Many noted men of the nation will gather in St Louis Wednesday to attend the unveiling of the Jefferson memorial monument on the site of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The exercises of the unyeiling will serve as a curtain raiser for the fourth Ameican Peace Congress. which will begin its session in- St Louis Thurs day. Representative of the United meet at the congress to discuss ar engagements for the celebration in 1914-l5 of the Tooth anniversary of peace among Englishspeaking peo- pies.
 Other notable gatherings will in clude the twentieth annual meeting of the International Kindergarten Union. in Washington. D. C., the Sod- thern Conference on WKoman and Child Labor. in Meridian. Miss; and the twentieth annual meeting of the National Council of Women of Cal ada, vhieh will assemble in Montreal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29
A Staple Medicine
 for All Families
From Infancy to Old Age a Reliable Family Laxative is most Needed Try
 This One

It is inconceivabIe in this day of general intelligence that any family woul doe without a simple remedy for the minor ills of life, for often by giving such a remedy in time a serious disease can be frustrated and life saved.
 For example, if at the first sign of a cold a simple laxatiYe-tonic like Dr. CaldWelPs Syrup Pepsin were given the beginning of a serious lung affection or of a typhoir fever might be avoided. And also in headaches, nervousness, etc, a small dose of this remedy would relieve the congestion and replace distress with comfort Mothers give it to tiny infants and little children, and grown people take 1t with equally good effect.
 Thousands of good American homes are never without it, among them the home of Dr. Geo. T. Hull, rrop. Hull Drug Co, Prue, Okla. Dr Hull has for a number of years rec commended pr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pep sin in his practice and writes that for stomach and bowel disorders, worms in children and a general lax. ativetonic 1t has no equal" Syrup Pepsin saves the health of the fam fly, and il saves doctors bills. It is a guaranteed cure for any form of stomach, liver and bowel trouble, con stipation, indigestion, bilioEsness, gas on the stomach. headaches, drowsi ness after eating, etc. Have no hesl- lancy abou tvitg
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29

tancy about giving it to any member of the family, however young or old for it contains nothing injurious to the youngest person.
 A bottle can be obtained at any nearby drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. The latter size Is more economical and IS bought by those who have already convinced them. selves of it's merits. Syrup Pepsin users learn 10 discard pills. salts, cathartics and purgatives generally as they are too great shock to sny average system
 If no member of your family has ever used Syrup PepsiE and you would like to make a personal trial Of it before buying 1t h the regular way of a druggist, send your address "a postal will do-to DT. W. B. Cald well. 417 Washington St, 8outse<ilo. TIL, and a free sample bottle will he mailed you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tony, Cneney and ArCneT5 lien drix, Adams and Kelly.
 At St. Louis R II E St. Louis ...... Q. .... II 2 Cincinnati ...... .... Q. 5 II 2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 COMES ID DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. April 2s-The tennis tournament committee of the CouE- try club, composed of A. B. Packard. P. F. Best and W. H Wooster, held meeting Saturday evening and made some announcements with ref erence to the plans for the coming sporting event. which is to be per haps the leading bill ia the Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29
Bisbee Improvement Company
uttinp in plenty of practice.

putting in plenty of practice. The next game will be al Douglas May II.
 Following is the score of Sundays game:
 l2345 9R.H.E. Bisbee O 1 0 0l113 c Douglas o Q co l Q l % ? 2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29

Mrs. F. Burdick left Saturday morning for Los Angeles to better Ter health and visit her sister-in-law Mrs s. Clothier
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29
When Doctors Disagree

the patient generally the of it, but all local doctors agreed that the best dispensary which to send their patients with prescriptions We noted for careful accuracy compromising and for keeping the purest Drugs and Medicines. Another point in favor is that most reasonable in our charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

All postponed, rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All postponed, rain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETS.
Officers Laying for Their Plans for
Establishing POSTGRADUATE
Courses at Academy.

10 map out further plans in cen
neetion with the establishment If
four additional postgraduate courst $
at the Naval Academy the Executive
Council of the postgraduate course
held a meeting at the Academy today.
This council is composed Of Super
intendeut Gibbons, Lieut.. Commander
James p. Morton, who will be dean of
the corps of postgraduate instruc-
tion, several department heads and
Civil Engineer Parsons, on duty at
the Navy Department in Wa5hing-
ton. Civil Engineer Parsons arrived
this morning to attend the meeting.
1t is proposed to get the additional
courses under way as early as pos
sible in February following the close
of the first half of the academic term
Of the Academy. The list of officers
who will be assigned to the several
classes has not been announced by the
Navy Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
PUBLIC MEETING.
Everybody Invited to Chamber Oi
Commerce Tomorrow Night.

Any citizen who does not show by
his presence his manifest interest in
his home town at the meeting to be
held tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock
in the Hall of the Chamber of Com
merce, will be numbered with those
of the un desirable class.
Tomorrow nights meeting is in
the interest of offering in lucements
to the Maryland Agricultural College
to locate here. The College wants TO
come to Annapolis. and Annapolis
should want the College here. 1t
means added intere st to the town more
money put in circulation here, greater
business and an altogether desirable
feature.
Other cities are after the prize
shall Annapolis let it go by without
making fight for it? Every citizen
with civic pride is invited to the
meeting to hear arguments for and
against the proposition of bringing
he Maryland Agricultural Col lege
tere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
TONIGHT FIRST SERVICE.
OF the Week Of Prayer at Presbyterian
Church.

The Week Of Prayer usually OBJ
served the first week in the new year,
will begin tonight, the first service
TO be held in the First Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. DIR. George S. Bell,
pastor.
There will be a union of FIVE
churches in the Week Of Prayer ser
vices--the Presbyterian. two Metho-
dists First Nj. +. and Maryland Ave
nue. Nj. Ed German Evangelical Luth-
eran and College Avenue Baptist
churches.
Tonight's service at the First Pres
byterian Church will begin at 8
O'Clock. The subject will be "The
Work of the Holy Spirit to Convict
Men of Sin, Righteousness and Judg
ment. Subjects for the rest of the
week follow
Tuesday, January 7-At the St
Martins German Lutheran Church.
the Rev. Or. George S. Bell will
preach on "Sin as the Transgression
of the Law.
Wednesday. January Sat the
first NJ +. Church, at 8 p. M, the
Rev. Conrad Sprenger will preach
on Repentance.
Thursday, January 9-At Maryland
Avenue NJ. +. Church, at p. m, the
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil will preach
on Saving Faith.
Friday, January l0-At the College
Avenue Baptist Church, at p. m.
1.-THE Judgment to Come" will be
the subject discussed by the pastors.
as rollow: /. THE Reasonableness
of the System of Rewards and Pun
ishments, Rev. Alex. Bielaski; 2,
"The Basis Of Judgment" Rev Con-
rad Sprenger; 8, 1.-The Judgment Ac-
cording TO Works" Rev. George S.
Bell; 4, THE Necessity of the Judg-
ment," Rev. Walter c. Mcneil
The pastors and congregations are
expected to unite in al the services
and the public is cordially invited to
attend all the meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
MUTILATED BODY LAID
IN "POTTER'S FIELD"
Victim Of Railroad Tragedy is
Buried Today.
MURDER THEORY GENERAL.
But Rigid Inquiry By Officials
Brought No Clue as to
Assistants.

Although not the slightest doubt
exists in the minds Of the Anne Arun-
del county authorities that the uniden-
titled white man whose body was
ground to pieces by train over the
Pennsylvania railroad, near 0denton.
late Wednesday night last, was the
victim of foul play, and that his body
was bound to the tracks, the diligent
inquiry conducted by Sheriff Beasley
and his deputies. together with the
police officials of Washington. de-
veloped no trace Of the alleged as
sailahts.
The mutilated remains of the un-
fortunate man which had been beld at
the undertaking establishment of Mr..
r. Thomas Williams, of Waterbury,
this county, pending the result of the
Investigation. were today buried in
the Potter's Field" near Mr.. Will
Jams shop.
Along with the general belief tnat
the man was lashed to the tracks TO
meet his awful fate, the prevailing
theory seems to be that he was prob
ably knocked unconscious by his as.
sailants before being place there, and
also that he was only scantily clad,
as only few bits of his clothing
were found in spite of the search
made all along the tracks. While
watch was found in the mans vest
pocket, the belief is that tie motive
for the murder was robbery.
Sheriff Beasley has dismissed the
theory that the two alleged "strang-
ers" who boarded the midnight train
at 0denton for Baltimore on the night
of the crime, might have been the
mans assailants, having later heard
that these two parties are residents
of the neighborhood
Sheriff Beasley and other officials
spent all day Friday and Saturday in
vestigating the supposed crime, but
were unsuccessful in digging up any
tangible clues that would lead to the
identity of the mans supposed as
sailants That the Washington police
took hand in the investigation was
an inquiry of Washington man by
the name of Berg who has been among
the missing for several days
But the description of the dead
man did not tally with that of the
missing Washingtonian Sheriff
Beasley has also received letters of
inquiry from several parties living
in New Jersey, Virginia and other
places. telling of relatives with sew
cred thumb, etc. who are also among
the missing.
But the thumb of the dead man
which had been injured in accident
some years ago apparently, was sew
cred at the second while those for
whom the parties inquired had their
finger cut at the first joint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
January Fixtures.

The following are the fixtures for
the Anne Arundel Hunt Club during
the month of January:
Wednesday, January 8, 2 p. m,
Three-mile Oak, nj. r. II.
Saturday, January IL, Z p. m, st.
Margaret's, M. F. H.
Wednesday. January Is, 2 p. m,
Best Gate, M. F. II.
Saturday, January 1e, z p. m, St.
Margaret's, Lieut.. McClintic.
Wednesday, January %, 2 D. M,
Taylorsville, Mr.. Melvin.
Saturday, January rs, 2 D. m, St
Margaret's. NJ. F. H.
Wednesday, January %. 2 D. m,
Scott's Neck, NJ. F. H.
Leave the stables thirty minutes
earlier.
W. o. SPEARS. NJ. FIJI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
DEATH OFY0UNG MARINE OFFICER
Lieut.. Ludlow u. S. M. c. Dies at
Kew West.

Lieut.. r. F. Ludlow, United States
Marine Corps, died on January 2,
1913, at Key West, Fla.
Lieutenant Ludlow was at one time
midshipman at the Naval Academy.
He was a member of Glass 1907, and
was about twenty-nine years old. He
had only been at Key West about
two months, and was IN charge of the
Marine Barracks there. He was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis and it is
supposed his death was due to the
operation.
News of Lieutenant Ludlow's death
was received here, and came as a
great shockk. He had many friends
in Annapolis, where he was popular
in his midshipman days. No particu-
lars of his death have been received
here. The home of the dead officer
was in the State of Wisconsin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
FOOTBALL REPRESENTATIVE.
Lieut.. Roger Williams viii Lock After
Needs Of Midshipmen's Eleven
This Year.

At the recent annual meeting of
the Navy Athletic Association the
governing BODY of athletics among
the midshipmen, Lieut. Roger Will.
Jams was selected as football repre-
sentative for this year
Lieutenant Williams succeeds
Lieut.. Commander Allan Buchanan,
whose term has expired. A number
of other questions was also discussed
at the meeting and were referred to
the executive committee for further
consideration.
Lieut.. Arthur P. Fairfield was re-
elected secretary-treasuIer of the A
sociation, and in that capacity will
have charge of the distri button of
tickets for the annual Army Navy
football game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
ACCOUNTS OF THE
STATE TREASURY
Are Made Public by Governor
GoldsbOrOugh.
GENERAL FUND BALANCE.
Disbursements in 1912 We're SS,553.-
744.S5.

1ONcfuOE GOl0SDOf0uEn mas mace
public the sworn report of the certi-
fed public accountant who examined
the accounts of State Treasurer Van
divers office. This shows the re-
ceipts and disbursements in detail
from October I TO the close of the
fiscal year, September 30, 1912.
The balance on hand in the general
fund October i, 1911, was SI,47I,-
520.6s. The receipts during the wear
amounted to sS,9OS, ,454.Ie. This
totals SO. 379, 97a.S0. The disburse-
ments amounted to ss,553, 744. S5,
which left balance on hand on Octo-
Der l,l912, of 81, ,S26, 229.95.
The balance on hand in the free
school fund on October l, 1911. was
SO, 103.45, and the receipts to this
fund during the year amounted TO
$71, ,418.49. The funds received, add
ed to the sinking fund during the
year, amounted to $60l, ,2S4.42. The
total receipts, including left over
balance in both funds, were s69l. :
806.36. The disbursements from the
free school fund were S74, ,26I.94. and
from the sinking fund S54e, 576. SO.
The total disbursements equaled $500,
1883. This leaves a balance on
hand October /, 1912, in the school
fund of $6,26 and in the sinking
fund S54. 707.s3.
The following recommendations
were included in the report. which
covers many typewriter pages
If the COmptroller's department
is not hedged about by any statutory
law we would recommend the discon-
tinuance of the voucher system now in
use. A combination of voucher. such
as is nos used by the COMPTROLLER =
department with the check now in
use by the Treasurer's department, in
our opinion, will serve the purpose
at less amount of expenditure,
both Of time and money OF course,
we recognize the fact that these
voucher checks must be filed so
that they will be convenient, and
accessible to both departments, and
that the paying warrant bears the
name of the bank and the voucher
check number of the p4ying warrant.
If this is found to b. impracticable
combination as outlined above with
the voucher so arranged so that il can
be detached after the voucher-check
has been cashed by the bank and re-
turned to the Treasurer's department.
I'VE recommend the keeping of
the bank balances on a ledger. The
present system in use in the Treas
urer's Office is as follows: Two sets
of bank pass hooks are kept, one the
'ocfiie, which is in lieu of keeping
the balances on the check book, into
which are entered the deposits as they
are made and the checks as they are
drawn. Periodically the banks pass
books are balanced by the banks and
reconcilement made balances as
shown by the office books.
Eve are of the opinion that a
more satisfactory record could be
kept on loose leaf bank form ledger
without any extra work on the part
of the Office force. The balance in
the hands of the banks could be as
certained at any time, quickly and ac-
curately. Aside from the above sug-
gestions the papers, books of account,
etc, are in good condition, showing
care and attention in detail, and the
system as a whole is worthy of COM
mendation. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Public Meeting al State House Friday

There will be public meeting in the
House of Delegates at the State House
on Friday night January 10 at s
o'clock. The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the -Tubereulo-
sis Committee and is for the purpose
Of a campaign here to fight the White
Plague
Governor Goldsborough will open the
meeting and there will be number of
ether good speakers from other cities
interested in the movement. Every
nan and woman in Annapolis is urged
to be present at this meeting Friday
night which means everything for the
good health Of this town
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Gave Dinner-Dance.

Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Wagpamau
who are entertaining as their house
guests Miss Sidney Riley, of Balti.
more, Miss Christine Waggaman. OF
va hiBgfon, and Mr.. Lawrence Bur
ford, OF Baltimore, gave a dinner
dance in their honor Saturday evening.
lhe party numbered about thirty. and
jolly good time was enjoyed. The
Waggaman home is one Of the most
hospitable in town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Called AWAY by Death.

Mrs. James L. Clemson was called
to Baltimore today by the death Of
Mr.. Charles E. Rayston Brown, hus-
band OF Mrs. Clemson's niece, Mrs.
Margaret Eyster Brown The deceas-
ed was but n years old, and son Of
Capt John H. and Elizabeth Long
Brown He died yesterday in BaIti-
more after brief illness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
The SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Some Of Those Who viii Receive Dur.
ing Social Season Days AT
Home"

Mrs. Weems Ridout will be at home,
informally, on Tuesdays throughout
the season at 81 Cathedral street,
Murray Hill.
Mrs. Perry Garst and her daugh-
ters, Miss Garst and Mrs. Anderson,
are at home. informally, on Thursdays
at their residence, 19 Maryland ave-
nue..
Mrs. William Sellman Welch and
her daughter, Miss Mary Peyton
Welch, are at home on Fridays at 1S4
Duke of Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Fifiy-TwO Wed ia December.

That total of 50 couples Joined the
matrimonial ranks during the month Of
December. Is indicated by the mar
riage license records in the Clerks
Office at the Court House. The books
show that that many licenses were is-
sued in the closing month Of 1912, and
a number of them were, as usual, TO
out OF town parties. The total number
was almost evenly proportioned among
the white and eolored races, as the
number of licenses issued TO white
couples was q, against % to the col
ored.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Ordered to Fort Monroe.

Lieut.. Marcel S. Keene, who has
heen stationed at Fort. Screnen, Ca,
for the past two years, has been or
dered TO Fort Monroe and assigned to
the Coast Artillery school there. Mr..
Ksene graduated at the head of the
class of 1907 from st. Johns College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
A So Smger.

nsr.ng the ofertorium at st.
~, Cturn Yesterday morning two
e." avis were beautifully sung by
,,.,,sr I Henry Walk, son Of Mr. and
~. c-rw8e1 Walk, Of Murray Hill.
~. ~ t.g q a member Of st. Anne :
"a .toir and has q sweet, musical
His numbers we're we'll taken
5s-s s9los beautifully sung at yes
..s4av'e services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House in
clude the following:
oard-Mohl-DavLd G. Hoard, q,
St Helena, Nd; Ruth H. Mohl. 20.
Baltimore, Nd. Applicant, Charles p.
Thompson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
MOTICE.

The members of Water Witch
Hook and Ladder Company, will
hold their regular meeting on TUES
DAY, January 7th, at Carvel Hall
Garage, at 8 p. NJ Election Of
Officers.
H f. LETOURNEAU, Presdt.
J. N. FRANCIS, Sec'y. j6 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

You are requested to be present
at the session of the Lodge, TUES
DAY EVENING, January 7th, when
Installation of Officers will take
place, and other important bust
ness transacted. BY order,
GEO. T. QUAD.
i6 1T Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Temporary Duty for Ia. MeClintic.

Lieut.. William S. McClinic, on duty
with the Department of Ordnance and
Gunnery at the Naval Academy, today
received orders to proceed to Washing
to for special temporary duty in con-
pectinn with a Board that is conisder-
ing the revision of ship and gun drills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
PUBLIC NE ETING!
Are You Interested
in Annapolis?

The MARYLAND AGRIcUL-
TURAL COLLEGE is desirous Of
locating at Annapolis. If you
help bring this great College here,
il means thousands Of dollars a
year to our community, besides
other great advantages.
All citizens interested are invited
to attend a meeting at $50 p. m,
Tuesday, Jau'y. 9th, in the rooms OF
the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
to launch this movement. Hagers-
town, Frederick and Thurmont are
after the college. Shall we let
them get it without fight.
BY order,
ENNALLS WAGGAMAN,
alta Presd't.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
THE WEATHER

r9r Annapolis and FieLnisy:-- i.s,:--
pa.g or snow tonight warmer
uortion, Tuesday ram or
NOV. colder
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
GET THE CAPITAL

XNFHAT you want is news. We
w have It. 25c. = month brings
the Capital 10 your d0og daily. Let
us enter your subscription nt once.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-30

to the grave, as in life, by all his neigh
1 bors and hundreds of visitors, until the
church was thronged and many could not
enter the house. Mr.. Fisher was sixty
six years old and had always been a far
mer. He leaves a wife and three child
reh, William, George, Jr., and Mrs.
Peter Calhoun. Mr. Fisher will be sadly
missed by all and his place in the church
and community will be hard 10 fill.
Mrs. Wood, mother of our prominent
merchant, died suddenly at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Walls III Georgetown,
aged rs years old. On Saturday her re-
mains were taken to Smyrna, her child
hood home, and placed with her family
in the beautiful cemetery there. Mrs.
Wood spent much of her time with her
son here and was much loved and re-
spected by all.
The wife of Andrew Dickerson passed
away after a long suffering with cancer.
She was buried last Friday at McCauley' s
Chapel. She leaves a husband and a
large family of grown children who have
our sympathy in this hour of grief.
This community was shocked to hear
last week Of the sudden death of Samuel
Kinder, Of Milford, for Mr. Kinder was
well known here as his farming interests
brought him much in contact with the
people hereabouts and all had learned to
like and respect him for his many traits
of good character.
On Sunday evening the congregation
was highly entertained by an eloquent
and well-prepared sermon by Rev Tay-
lor, of Lincoln, who exchanged pulpits
with our minister. We were glad to hear
Mr.. Taylor and hope to again enjoy his
sermons.
A very painful accident occurred at the
home of Mr.. VIM. Workman last week
when little boy accidently cut toe al
most of his little sister, and the wound
is a most painful one.
We have just learned that our old
neighbor, John Mitchell. who recently
moved to Bridgeville, is the happy par
ent Of a fine baby boy. All of Mr.. Nit
chell's friends are heaping congratula-
tons upon him for this happy event.
The Lincoln base ball team played
game with the boys of No. Schoolhouse
last Saturday, and the score was 81 to l
in favor of Lincoln. This made the Lin,
coin lads happy as Ellendale had beaten
them the week before very badly.