davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Az Subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans Court OF Anne Arundel county, in
Maryland, Letters Of Administration on the
personal estate OF
JOHN b. CoOLAHAN.
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased. Ali
persons having claims against the deceased.
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on
or before the
sth DAY OF JANUARY. 1918.
eThsy may otherwise, by law, be excluded
nom all Dement'S OF said estate. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested to ms
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2nd day OF
July, 1912
MICHAEL r. CooLAHAN,
1S Afmr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
ORDER NIsI.
IN the Matter ofthe sale Of the Mortgaged
Real Estate and Chattels OF fERb1-
NAND FREDERICKS, ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel 90
No. Sei2 Equity.
ORDERED. this Sth day OF December, lsls.
That the report and account OF the Auoitor
filed this day In the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause "
the contrary thereof be shown on OF Ue'
fore the
orE DAY OF JANUARY NEXT.
PROVIDED. q copy Of this order &c tnsesteo
IN some newspaper printed and pupiisnsa ga
Anne Arundel County, once IN eacn oi tntes
successive weeks before the 9th oaS VI
January next. , ,,,,-
'1e W. GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge says
there is nothing like the good breeding
and manners not to say gentility mani
fest nowadays that there was so years
ago. Should say rot. He probably
spent New Years Eve night in Anna
polls, the one time ATHENS of Amsri-
4 ca
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

Wilson now begins the serious work
of his administration. 1t is a satisfae
tion to know that Wilson justihes the
eountry's confidence that the aetua
head Of the government will sit at th'
head of the cabinet table. He vii
call about him strong men, and be vii
need them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

Anxious Inquirer: Yes, there is
city ordinance against shooting pistols
in the city limits. but nothing counts
as law or order when celebrating the
New Year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
HAIR WORK.

LADIES' COMBINES made up into
all styles Hair win permit. Charges
moderate. Mrs. Z. STORToN, lis
West Street. Phone 7ss-y. 62m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

l9f 20 q 22 q "a 25
262728293 3,Il.I 3IE j
WED NEsDAY, JANUARY l. 1918.
:. Write it 1913.
Everybody Happy?
Did you start right?
Here it is the New Year.
Get your parcels ready to post.
Again. we say. Happy New Year.
The morning after the night before
You can't lose all yeur hair and have
part.
The police often get those who help
themselves.
Next we shall have our coal deliver
ed by the postman.
Who put the Nav in Navy and the
"Cad" in Academy?
Wonder if 1t will be bad luck year
because it has 13 in it.
Love doesn't laugh at the smith who
repairs automobiles.
No woman can manage a man if she
lets him know she is doing it.
Once in a while one finds that after
doing his duty IL refuses to stay done.
Perhaps ignorance and bliss are bet
ter to draw to than folly and wisdom.
When an opportunity fails it may be
because it picked out the wrong man.
Don't let the fact that you can't take
il wItbsyou interfere with your thrift.
At least there was something left of
the town this morning to tell the tale.
A bachelor says pin money is so
called because wives stick their hus-
bands for it.
One of the samusing things in this
world is fat man trying to tiptoe
across the door.
Thank heaven every baby is not born
into the world attended by the same
racket as Baby 1913
Sometimes it seems pity that court
ship is not training school for the
trials that come after.
If you have remembered that it is
the spirit of the gift that counts you
have had a merry Christmas.
All clear headed people in town this
afternoon please hold up their right
hand. Don't all speak at once.
A boy has to explain to his mother
why he was out so late and a man has
to do the. same thing to his wife.
= When people begin to send bricks
through mail by the thousands. this is
indeed too hard and too much. to say
the least.
If a man keeps busy at his own busi.
ness he will have precious little time
or inclination to stick his nose into the
affairs Of the other people.
It's good thing the Parcels Post
began on New Years. Probably that's
how all the men who are wearing
bricks in their hat today got them.
A French physician says walking on |
all fours will cure indigestion, but |
where is the man who can walk that |
way and be quick enough to dodge |
automobiles and motorcycles.
The men whose influence is most po- |
tent for the upbuilding of community |
morally, Intellectually and financially |
are the men who so cheerfully about |
their business and do not howl and |
snarl at the heels of a prosperous COM
petitor or waste time kicking one who /
is less fortunate down the hill. 1t be-
comes more apparent in these latter
days that 1t is not what man breaches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
ls FOR SALE. faai

THREE LOTS at Eastport; Lots 40 It.
by Io5 IT.; Lot % It. by le5 It. These lots
viii ha sold at O bargain for cash. Apply to
JoFN u. BEcEuM. Eastport1 d8m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
FOR SALE.

am holding at private sale. the
BASIL COAL and WOOD YARD on
Bladen ST, Annapolis. This yard is
splendidly situated f~T any person de-
string TO 20 into the Coal and Wood
business.
ROBERT MOSS,
s-S0E Trustee of Johm Basil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

pRoPosALS-oFFICE or Baldwin 4
PENNINGTON ABCHGTECTS SO
NORTH CHARLES STREET RAITI-
MORE, M ID Proposals for a he erection OF
an Armory and Convention Hall Building
IN theztty Of Annapolis, viii l. received by
the City Of Annapolis Armory afsd t,0nven-
tion Hall Commission TOR theSta Z OF Mary
land. at tta ONCE in the City OF 4 sna evils
by or before Noon. THURSDAY. January
sth, 1918. The application by confrae lrs
wishing 20 bid en- this work must b. re-
companieo by certified cheek. etc, ma ie
payable TO abe said Commission. for $50 As 4
deposit. before obtainins plans and specsfl-
cations. Upon the return OF the D ans and
spectncattOns In good condition THIS
amount Will be returned 70 the depogftors
A certified check for $500. made payable 70
the said Commission. must accompany all
bids. The right f. reserved 70 reject any or
all proposals and such as 90 not conform In
al respecta with the requirements of the
specifications. Plans and specifications for
the work can be obtained upon order from
theCommission.-BAL & PENNING-
TON, Architects. dsl-tp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
NOTICE.

The Assessment Books of Anne Arun-
del County, will be open for transfers
and abatements, from
January lst to March LIST, 1913.
: AH taxpayers who do not take ad-
vantage OF this notice, will have to pay
taxes for 1918, as is posted on said
books, as no insolvsnsies will be grant
cd or changes made oa books after
March lst, 1918.
BY the commissioners.
5. o TLGHaIAR. clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc.
Advertisement under this head not ex-
ceedinR -four nnes-9 times zocts.i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

QEALEp PROPOSALS, fndorsed "Propo-
- snis for Highway Bridge viii be re-
ceived ~ the Bureau OF Yards and Docks.
Nayy Department. Washington. D. c.. IN
I'll III o'clock q. m. January IS. lQl6 ano then
and there publicly opened. for a highway
bridge over Dorsey Greek at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Nd. Amount avail
able 5000. Plans and specifications can be
obtained on application TO the Bureau upon
receipt OF SO deposit. This deposit TO be re-
turned upon return Of plans and specffica-
tions. H X. STAMFORD. Chief OF Bureau,
December ~, 1919. as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
Horses taken to Board for the Winter

At Eight, Nine and Ten Dollars per
Month. professional Service gratis. y
For further information apply TO
DIR. THos. w. sPRAEKLIN,
dim Bay Side Stock Farm.
p. o. Annapolis. Nd, r. r. y. Phone 907-2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

If you have remembered that it is
the spirit of the gift that counts you
have had a merry Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

The men whose influence is most po-
tent for the upbuilding of community
morally, intellectually and financially
are the men who SO cheerfully about
their business and do not howl and
snarl at the heels of prosperous COM
petitor or waste time kicking one who
is less fortunate down the hill. 1t be-
comes more apparent in these latter
days that 1t is not what a man breaches
that counts for aught. but the man be-
hind the words.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
THFoAPITAL

Entered At the Annapolis Postofiice as
second-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

All clear headed people in town this
afternoon please hold up their right
hand. Don't all speak at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

Sometimes it seems pity that court
ship is not a training school for the
trials that come after.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

A boy has to explain to his mother
why he was out so late and a man has
to do the. same thing to his wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

Thank heaven every baby is not born
into the world attended by the same
racket as Baby 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

One of the samusing things in this
world is fat man trying to tiptoe
across the door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

Publl.hsd Daily, Except s-ndAy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

A French physician says walking on
all fours will cure indigestion, but
where is the man who can walk that
way and be quick enough to dodge
automobiles and motorcycles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

= When people begin to send bricks
through mail by the thousands, this is
indeed too hard and too much. to say
the least
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

WIN. NJ. ABBOTT. Editor ano roDils.eI'
MRS. EMMA AABBOTT-CACE,Loe Local Eoisof'
CHARLES b. ABBOTT. Business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

A bachelor says pin money is so
called because wives stick their hus-
bands for it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

If a man keeps busy at his own busi-
ness he will have precious little time
or inclination to stick his nose into the
affairs Of the other people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

It's good thing the Parcels Post
began on New Years. Probably that's
how all the men who are wearing
bricks in their hat today got them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

At least there was something left of
the town this morning to tell the tale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

Don't let the fact that you can't take
il wIth!you interfere with your thrift.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01
FOR r E N T.

E'OR RENT-HALL FOR public and priv
ate dances above Lyric Market Square
Front sntrance.) Maple door. Apply al
The Lyric, m-dS1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-01

When an opportunity fails it may be
because it picked out the wrong man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
PARENTS FEAR
WORST IN CASE
OF EMICH BOY
Young Choir Singer Is Strangely
MiSSing-LOng Search
Is Futile

After an absence of neac!y two and
one-half months, still no trace has
been heard of Norman Emigh, choir
boy of ST. Johns Episcopal church,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Emigh,
349 Park avenue, this city.
Though the heart broken parents
have made a search through all the
countryside of Dykemans and Town
ers, New York, where the youth was
last seen and have visited all the insti-
tuoions and morgues where reports
of strange boys were made, not trace
of his whereabouts has been found.
Detectives have not been able to
CLEAN any more information about the
boy, or the strange tramp companion
with whom he was reported to be
travelling the roads when last heard
of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emigh today though
q stracted and fearing the worst, bear
up bravely under the strain, Mr..
Em.gh has been compelled to return
to duties which keep him in New Lon
don. Mrs. Emigh said that with her
husband she visited the grandfather S
house at Dykeman's and the boys re-
form schools at Carmel and Valhalla,
n. Y, where boys first learn agr1cuI-
ture and are then sent west upon
farms No trace was found at either.
A slight hope that the child may
have gone to visit a wealthy manu-
facturer and namesake at Rochester,
N Y, is entertained by the family
Though Norman Hayner, a great per-
sonal friend of the boys father, has
not seen the youth in many years,
the boy recently talked much of him
and as three letters remain unanswer-
ed 1t is thought that possibly the boy
has been there and bent upon some
laudabIe ambition has imposed Sc
crecy as to his whereabouts upon the
wealthy man.
Pictures and posta1-card descriptions
of Norman Emigh are being broad
casted about the country but no re-
suits have yet been obtained. The
police of Towners and Dlkeman pro-
fess their inability to trace him from
those POINTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
WEATHER TODAY

New Haven. Oct. -Forecast.-Un-
settled weather with mild temperature
followed by rain, late tonight or on
Tuesday
For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Moderate to brisk
northeasterly winds.
A long trough OF low pressure ex-
lending from Texas northeastward TO
upper Michigan is causing cloudy and
unsettled weather in nearly all dis
Tracts east of the Rocky Mountains
except along the Atlantic coast Light
rain has fallen during the last "a
hours in the northern districts be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Jake region The temperature con-
Hnues mild east of the Mississippi
river. Some freezing temperatures
were reported from the extreme
northwest
Conditions favor for this vicinity
unsettled weather with mild tempera-
lure followed by light rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
SMALL VOTE BEING
POLLED HERE TODAY
Little Interest Manifested In In.
creasing Compensation Of
Legislators

It was predicted this morning that
the vote on the constitutional amend
ments here today would be less than
1000 votes in the entire city. Up to
noon today only 25 electors had voted
at the First district polling place in
the City Hall. In the Second district
voting place in Broad street but "a
were registered as voting up until
noon time.
Political prognosticators ventured
the opinion that the vote would be
very close in Bridgeport on the ques-
ton of raising the compensation of
legislators from $500 to $500. In the
country towns however, most of which
are electing town officers today, it
is estimated that there will be large
favorable majorities which will more
than over balance the small vote cast
in cities.
The ballots used in Bridgeport did
not give the electors a very clear idea
of what they were voting on. The
ballots which were small were mark
ed t'Official Ballot on the back and
read Constitutional Amendment. -
Concerning the Compensation of
Members of the General Assembly.
yes or NO" No envelopes were
used to enclose the ballot. No voting
booths were set up and it was not
much of a secret ballot in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
FATHER OF DR.. EGAN
BURIED WITH HONORS

Southington residents without regard
to religious beliefs paid their last trib-
ute to the memory Of one of the ster-
ling citizens of the town Saturdaymorn-
ing when ST. Thomas church was
thronged at the solemn requiem mass
sung over the remains of the late John
Egan. The deceased was carried to his
last resting place by his five sons, DR..
Joseph Egan of this city, DR.. Charles
Egan of New Britain, Thomas and
Roger Egan of the same place, and
James Egan of New York. Mr.. Egan
was civil war veteran and large del
egations from the G. A. r. post and
Sons of Veterans attended. The Grand
Army ritual was observed in the home
prior to the services in the church.
The deceased was an uncle of Thomas
r. Fsgan, chief of the state police, and
was one of the most respected and in
huenttial citizens of dSouthington. Be
sides his five sons he leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Brady of Hart
ford, Mrs. Anna, Hayes of Waterbury,
and Mrs J. J. Moran of Southtngton,
with whom he lived. Mr.. Egan left a
large estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
CITY COURT CASES

! Charged with attempted criminal as
sault upon 10 years old Mary Castalda
| of 1877 Main street, Frank Chicerell of
the same address, 20 years old, was
arraigned before Judge Frank L.
| Wilder in city court this morning and
had a continuance granted until Satur-
| day under bonds of $1,000. Frank
Jones of so Bassick avenue was fined
| IS on charge of intoxication and as
sau1t and James Thompson of the
same address was fined 81 on the same
| charges.
! G. e. Belts of state street, westport
wt.s fined IS and costs on charge
of violating section Is of the motor
| vehicle statutes in running by sta
\ tionary trolley car at Main and Can
non streets Friday. John A. L. Ju-
liam, who narrowly escaped being run
| down, testified. Peter Citrko of 419
| Main street, was fined $15 on charges
| Of assaulting John PetroIuci, breach of
peace and resisting Special Policeman
Harris Rain.
| Frank Thompson of Glen Cove, E.
| L, and steward at a. country club in
Greenwich was fined So on charges of
breach of peace and assaulting Daniel
Galvis of 1926 South avenue. Testf-
nIony was that he came to visit his
sister at the same address, went to find
! the bath room, became confused and
| fell down a flight of stairs in the
| kitchen of the Galvis home. A fight
weapon followed.
| Thomas Hranchock of 243 State street
+ was fined 81 and costs and given five
months in jail charges of intoxi-
| cation, breach of the peace. assault
| Ing John Ferrone and resisting Po-
Hcemen Keane and Dempsey. Arthur
| Poland. released from Jail Friday, was
fined 81 and costs and given 80 days
| on a breach Of the peace charge. 1t
was shown that, Immediately following
his release, he Immediately hunted up
Policeman Dallwig, who arrested him
before, started to abuse him and then
ran. Saturday he began the same
| tactics and was caught this time.
| Ralph T. Borino of Rocton avenue.
was before the court for the second
| support charge and had his case con-
| tinued until October 13 for a hearing
with bonds fixed at $3.50. Charged
with an assault upon James Horne
of Willard street, Andrew College of
| "a Caroline street, was arra1gned but
a no11e was entered, it being proven
that Horne did not throw the potato
| that started the row.
| Charles M. Edwards of 80 Hanson
Place. was fined SIS and costs on
| Gle law on Connecticut avenue through
| speeding. Policeman Hoffman made
the arrest. Michael Kuhut of SO john
son street was fined $25 on charge
| of carrying concealed weapons in the
form of a pair of brass knuckles and
assault and breach of the peace
charges, result of an assault on John
| Lows, against John SoItesz of 306
| Spruce street and Joseph Buda of tho
| same address were continued until to-
| morrow.
Thomas erich of 20 Reilly street and
| George McCa'be of Clinton avenue,
l. charged with violation of the liquor
statutes, had their cases continued
until Saturday. Frequentin6 charges
against Vincent Phillips of II Reilly
street. William Koven of 81 HalIans
street and Fred McCabe of 2 Clinton
avenue and charging of buying liquor
| on Sunday against James De1any of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
PARLIAMENT OF WOMEN
IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Hull, Eng, Oct. 6-The annual con-
ference of the National Union of WO-
men Workers, popularity known as the
parliament of women" opened here,
today, and will continue through out
the week. The program contemp1ates
q, series of important discussions con-
corning the welfare of the children of
the nation.
The subjects to be dealt with relate
to baby clinics, the work of care
committees" particularly in urban dis
tricts, home life and workers clubs,
and kindred subjects.
The conference created a record
from the point of view OF the number
of feminists attending, the delegates
alone numbering $50, and in addition,
there was a large number Of visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
Don't Trust CalOmeI
Thousands Experience Bad At
ter Effects From This
Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute is DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets for the Liver

Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent
physician of Ohio, has discovered a
laxative and liver toner in a combina-
ton of vegetable materials mixed with
olive oil, which is in effect almost ex-
actly like caIomel, except that there
are none of the bad after effects.
Dr. Edwards has long been foe of
caIomel though he recognized its val
ne along with it's dangers
His distrust of the uncertain drug
eventually started him, years ago, to-
wards experiments with the view of
discovering a substitute and he has
been for several years in possession of
the ng-sought-for combination,
which is in the shape of little sugar
coated, olive-colored tablet.
The results of II years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. And their effect on t:ae liV-
er has been the means of relief to
many of DR.. Edwards regular pa
TENTS as we'll as to thousands of 9TH
ers who have suffered and were afraid
of calomel
There is no necessity, when you
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. by
following them up with nasty, sicken-
ing, gripping salts, or castor OIL as you
do after taking calomel. Try them.
10c and Csc per box. The Olive Tab
let Company. Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
THE STOCK MARKET
"a. Il watson & Co

Speculation continues confined to
professional Nlimits- But the testimony
Tor bond houses continues to be that
the investment demand is gradually
ibroadening- First-class bonds are now
readily sold. and when this class OF
securities is absorbed, surplus funds
must go into issues not so gilt edged
Therefore the utmost encourag cement
may be derived from every evidence
OF an increase in investment buying.
Even the tariff and currency Iegisla-
live uncertainties are not a juStifica-
rion OF any abandonment of good hold
tnEs The activity of the bear party
at times serves to maintain a short in
ferest OF value as a basis for rallies,
and the foundation strength of the
country5s business will be available to
the constructive side in case of new
favorable Developments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
Contractor Fischer
Is Absent From City
Garbage To Be Buried at Town
Farm Pending Other
Plans.

Temporary arrangements are now
being made for the burial of garbage
at the Lakeview home after October
10, when according to the order of
the Board of Health, Garbage Collec-
tor John T. King will stop delivering
garbage for reduction to Charles c.
Fischer & Co. The plan to bury the
garbage is but a temporary arrange
ment and another plan for garbage
reduction without giving offense to
anyone is being worked out by mem
bers of the Board of Health.
AS yet Charles C. Fischer with
whom the city intends to abrogate the
contract for reduction of the garbage,
has given no sign of what action he
will take in the matter. At the gar
bage reduction plant today it was said
that Mr.. Fischer was out of the city.
Attorney David s. Day, Mr.. Fischer's
counsel, was also out of town to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-06
NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE MULLINS FOR MAYOR

A large meeting of Democrats of
the Ninth District at 1877 East Main
street was held yesterday, at which
IS voters were in attendance. A dele
gate ticket was named, which is
pledged to the nomination of Fred
erick G. Mullins for mayor. The
meeting was held under the auspices
Of the regular Democrats of the dis
trict.
Much enthusiasm was exhibited
when the resolution endorsing Mr..
Mullins was adopted. John Marin
was selected as candidate for alder
man. Thomas H Toomey, district
chairman, presided, and George Nc
Cue was secretary.