davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

ley. Paul Huycke, Elon S. Clarke, A
Auerbach and H. G. West. Among
the other stockholders in the institu-
ton are Mrs. Jonathan Thomas, Rob
ert Stone and H. T. Chase, all wide
~ known in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07
MATTER OF DIGNITY.
This Is Why President Wilson Will
Read His Message to Congress.

Washington. April President
Wilson's determination to read his own
message to congress has completely
displaced the tariff and the income
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Carrie Parrish. convicted of highway
robbery, and A D. McKelvey of Silver
Lake, convicted of attempting to burglar
iZe a house, were taken to the state
prison to begin serving their sentences
by Sheriff l.. l. kiene yesterday. The
sheriff was accompanied by his wife who
acted guard for the woman prisoner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Carter and 5o,,e,,,
ter Florence of Boston are here VISITING
Mr. Carriers sister, Mrs. Chas. E. Lager.
strorn, and his mother, Mrs. NJ. A Carter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Alleging that. as she attempted to leave
an oakland car at the corner of Green
ana Fennsyivan1a streets, the car Iurched
forward, throwing her violently on the
ground and permanently injuring her.
IrIna moore has filed suit against the To-
peka Railway company for damages ir
the aggregate of SIPS. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

rms afternoon the second division of
Inc district court is hearing the case of
Iecumseh township against the board of
county commissioners, in which the town
snip asks that the board be compelled To
oulld macadam road between the in
cumSeh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07
Highland Park Beats the Grays.

Highland Park baseball team de-
feated the Topeka GrayS yesterday af-
ternoon by score of to 8. The bat
teries were: Highland Park-HeiI
Taylor and Berry: Topeka Grays-
Menninger and Allen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

George o. King, aged Sc years died
Sunday at the home of his son at 4a1 IIir
COIN street The funeral will be held IN
Penwelfs chapel at O'Clock tonight and
the body will be buried Tuesday at Dov ar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Haley De Moss, aged Z months. dice
this morning a the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac De Moss, four miles
northeast of the city. The funeral will be
held at the family home at 2:3O o'cloc.z
Tuesday Interment will be in Roches-
ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

. John B. Patterson. aged 50 years died
saturday at his home at 1919 Clay street.
! ne ne funeral was held at the residence at
10 clock TINS afternoon and intermen;
was in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

of the members of the charter board
today signed the permit for the new
Topeka bank.
The Kansas State bank is capital
ized at $4,000. Its directors are A
Fassler, c. B. Merriam, Guilford Dud-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

PART1 going to Europe sacrifice half in
sooo paying travelling PROPOSE
ton Suit man with few hundreds WILING
see country. San Francisco is the head
quarters Call or write Room 224, Chester
field hotel. O'oA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Ada NJ. Hibbard aged % years, died
Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs
Roberts, at HOS Kansas avenue The
body viii be shipped to Wellington, Kan,
for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07
BLAMES WILSON
Widow of MaderO Lays Re-
spOnsibility of His Death
At the Door of the United
States Ambassador.

New York. April 7.-Senora Sara
Perez de Madero, widow of the muir
dered president of Mexico, broke today
the silence she has maintained since
the assassination of her husband on
February %, to lay the moral respon-
sibility for his death at the door OF
United States Amba ssador Wilson
1t is a sensational series of disc1os-
ures which the widow of the Mexican
martyr presents Ambassador Wilson,
she declares, had knowledge in advance
of the coup detat which overthrow the
Madero government; he conferred with
Huerta on the disposition of Madero
and Vice President Pine Suarez and
advised the dictator to do what he
thought best for the interests of the
country
In so many words, Sonora Madero
declares Ambassador Wilson informed
her that Pine Suarez could not be re-
leased but would have to disappear"
by which the sonora understood that
he was to die.
she charges further that in a pathe-
tic interview which she had with Am
passaGor Wilson at which she invok-
ed the aid of the United States to save
her husbands life, the ambassador re-
FUSED to accept such responsibility and
later suppressed a telegram which the
mother of the murdered president had
prepared to be sent to President Taft
oeseeching his merciful aid.
FINALLY, Sonora Madero details
most remarkable interview she had
with Ambassador Wilson in which the
latter said to her:
Will be frank with you, Mrs. Ma
dero, your husbands downfall is due
to the fact that he never consulted
with me-he never wanted to advise
with me-"
New Charges Filed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

See VIM. ]. Burns, the kidnaper of
the notorious Mcnamara brothers, at
the Aurora tomorrow.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07

Washington. April 7.-Charges by
Luy Manuel Rojas, that Ambassador
wilson was morally responsible for
the death of Madero and Suarez were
formally received by Secretary Bryan
today. The secretary declared he had
not read the charges and declined to
say what his course would be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07
I00 LITE 70 CLASSIFY.

WANTED-To buy female canaries. C,a11
1315-R. NAi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-07
LOCAL MENTION,

Free 81 extra pants with every suit
TO order $15. This week only. Glasgow
Wooden Mills, 729 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
MIDDIES OVE ERWHELM
BLUE AND GRAY FIVE
Georgetown Basketballers No
Match for Sailors
PILE UP SCORE 81 10 Is.
Foley, Guard Of Washington Quinl
Sprains Ankle After Playing Hard
Game.

The Navy basketball team admins.
tered crushing defeat T. the ave Of
Georgetown University, of Washing
ton, here this morning. The score
was 81 to Is.
Georgetown and the Naval Acad-
emy are old rivals on the court. as
the Washington institution was the
first team played by the middies when
the game was introduced as a regular
sport at the Academy six years ago.
And the contest, as usual, attracted
large crowd of spectators.
Playing in far superior form from
start to finish, the middies literally
swept the Washingtonians off their
feet, at times scoring two or three
baskets in rapid succession. The visi-
tors, too, put up an aggressive game
and eXerted their best efforts TO stem
the tide. but without avail. The first
half was not so bad. 1t ended with
the score standing 33 to IS, but in
the second half Georgetown often
sive work was weaker. and they We're
utterly powerless to check the Navy
attack.
The visitors barely managed to add
FIVE points TO. their score, while the
middies made a count of 81, all the
points resulting from field goals, al
though Mckee threw five from the
foul mark in the first period
The middies began the game with
a rush and within the first few min
utes after the sounding of the open
ing whistle, they hal registered a
count of 13 to 2 And from then on
the middies felt serenely comfort
able, as far as the final outcome of
the game was concerned, and at no
time did the Washingtonians look
dangerous.
The visitors did their best work
in the opening engagement. The thir-
teen points chslked up 6y them in
that period were the result of five
goals from the 15-foot mark. In the
second half they were complet sly
overwhelmed and outclassed, getting
but one field goal. and three from the
foul mark. The middies, on the
other hand, piled up total of "a
goals from scrimmage.
COlSE, at SudEu, pidyeu pdTblC-
ularly strong game for Georgetown.
He netted two baskets and was here,
there and everywhere in the course
of play. In fact, his great sg gres-
siveness contributed to two injuries
during the game.
In the first halt he was accident
ally poked in the eye in a scrim-
mage and time was taken. He re-
sumed play equally as hard as b.
fore, but was compelled to re tire
towards the close Of the game,
because of a sprained ankle, as the
result of a fall outside of the court.
The middies are not only elated
over today's signal triumph, but the
sc ason has been married by a clean
string of victories, and their excel
lent work along all lines, ranks them
as one of the leading teams in the
country. 1t is doubtful, in fact, if
any teams could trail their colors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
MISUNDERSTANDING
hR. MEADE AN EDITOR
his Chief Achievement Has Been
in Widening the Intellectual
Horizon.
A MAN WHO KNOWS HIS COUNTRY
Should Interest All in His Lecture at
81. Johns College Monday Night.

Mr.. Edwin d. Mead, who is to lee,
ture Monday evening in the Univer
sity Extension course given under the
! auspices Of st. Johns College, is 3
man very we'll known, not only in the
Unite States, but ia europe as well.
Mr.. Mead was born in New Hamp-
shire in I849, but he removed to Bos.
ton while still a youth. He was first
employed by the famous publishing
house Of Ticknor aud Fields, but after
a few years he gave up that employ
ment and went abroad to study in the
universities of England and Germany
90 fit himself for a literary career.
in returning from Europe in 1879,
Mr. Mead devoted himself TO writing
and ne has written, among other
things, the following we'll kncwn
works: Martin Luther-A Study of
the Reformation, THE Philosophy
ot Carlyle, 7 "The influence of Emer-
son, f" Emerson and Theodore Par
kerr and Organize the World, be-
sides many articles on economic, po-
litical and social questions.
Mr. Mead has also done much edi-
torial work. For twelve years he
was editor of the New England
Magazine, and he also has edited
the leaflets issued ia connection with
the Old South Church in Boston on
subjects of historical interest; and he
has likewise directed ths historical
work carried on in connection with
the Old South Church, which is de-
signed to keep alive the country's his
tory and to encourage patriotism.
As publieist. Mr.. Mead has like
wise been prominent. He has always
been interested in questions of public
importance, and he is the virtual
founder and was for several years the
president Of the we'll known Twen-
tieth Century Club of Boston, which
has done as much TO propagate liberal
thought in the United States as any
similar body, and is perhaps better
known than any other intellectual
club in the country.
Perhaps Mr.. Mead's chief achieve
ment has been in the widening Of the
intellectual horizon. His experience
in european universities and his sub
sequent intercourse with Europe has
given MIN an international outlook
to add TO the universal sympathy
that nature gave him and he has, dur
ing the past thirty years or so, con-
stantly labored TO put before this
country the most enlightened and lib
eral thought of the rest of the civil
ized world, while his frequent wits
t. Europe as q representative of the
United States in various congresses
have enabled him to MAKE our atti-
tude and our aims better understood
in the old world.
His lecture on THE United States
as a World Power" should be of in
terest to all, coming as it does from
man who knows the country from
the outside as we'll as from our point
of view.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
PAN OF GREASE CAUGHT FIRE
Aud GUESS at Hotel Maryland Fled in
Alarm and Went Without Usual
Dinner

A slight fire shortly before noon to-
day created considerable alarm among
the guests at Hotel Maryland, one Of
the oldest and best known hostelries
in the State.
The blaze, starting in the kitchen,
caused great pail of smoke. volumes
of which poured from the windows,
and one Of the colored cooks was
nearly overcome in consequence. The
monetary damage was slight, but
many of the guests, becoming alarm
ed upon hearing the cry of fire, %
and that it was in the hotel lost no
time IN making their exit.
Probably tie greatest inconveni-
ence was the belated midday meal,
and a number of guests satisfied hun
cry appetitss elsewhere. as the fire
and excitement occurred just as the
chefs were preparing dinner, and as a
result the kitchen range upon which
the cooking is done, was put out of
commission temporarily. and much of
the food nearby was ruined by smoke
and water.
Ghe blaze, il is said, started from
a pan Of grease catching fire in the
" IN. The resulting smoke was stiff
fling, and the flames caused slight
blaze to catch in the ceiling aud
walls above the range. The volun-
teer fremen were quickly on che scene
in response to the alarm, but it was
not found necessary to use much water
t. extinguish the blaze.
a maid. looking out of top story
window, unmindful of where the fire
was, hastily beat retreat upon see
ing the crowd collecting below.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
MIDDIES CRUISE TO
BEGIN JUNE FIFTH
Summer Voyage Of Naval Cadets
Early This Year.
GOING ON BATTLESHIPS.
Atlantic Fleet to Take Midshipmen
Tentative Plans BY the Navy
Department.

Tentative plano for the summer cruise
Of midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy were announced yes
terday afternoon by the Navy Depart
ment at Washington and, according
TO the announcement will begin on
June 5.
On that date the ships of the Allan
tic battleship fleet will arrive at
the academy 10 take on board the
midshipnen. fhe first and second
classmen will be distributed among
the hips of the active fleet, on
which they will make their practice
cruise
The members OF the third class
will go tor a foreign cruise on board
the battleship Illinois. The foreign
ports 20 be visited by the Illinois
have not as yet been selected. With
their allotments Of midshipmen on
board, the vessels of tha fleet will
return TO Narragansett Bay for furlh-
er mRneuvers and fleet exercises.
They will leave Annapolis June
and are due at NarraRansett on June
E. In route an claiborne war game
will be played. The midshipmen
will remain on board the battleships
until August 80, when they will be
at the Naval Academy.
During the period of July Z cela-
brations the ships of the feet will
be dispersed among various ports
of the NCrth Atlantic coast.
R@-M NJ. Smiths Bread is the
best and largest Ask for it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
LOST

Taken by mistake from the An
ditorium, Naval Academy, Thurs
day night, February 20, a Lady's S
Black Pony Skin COAT. Please
leave Coat at Office, Carvel Hall,
and owner receive her own. f21 3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
WILL LECTURE IN CHICAGO.
The Rev. ]. L. Smiley to Speak on the
Church's Opportunity.

Assistant to the Rector of St.
Anne's, the Rev. James L. Smiley,
will leave here the early part of next
week for Chicago to attend the Cen
eral Conference of the Christian So
cialist Fellowship of America, which
meets there on Wednesday, Febru-
airy &c.
On March many of the pulpits Of
Chicago will be open to Socialist
speakers, who will make addresse
either Sunday morning or evening.
Or Sunday, March 2, Mr.. Smiley will
make an address on "The Goal of the
Golden Rule.
Mr.. Smiley will also preach SER
mon on the theme 1.-THE Church {
Greatest Opportunity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
o.DTgmrS TRIBUTE
TO FATHER OF NATION
wellington Birthday Appropriate
~ Observed as Holiday.
rgEgTY-0gE GUN SALUTE.
r.,,os Boom at Naval Academy and
E.gs Displayed Officially and
from Private Residences.

.,s Ea every other city,
...-. .6# HAMLET throughout the ma
Lab as1iar possessions, is
.t.. PAVING Citing observance Of
4.r..s. bay Of the Father of His
5g.gg
Geare Washington, the coun-
.,s ar Pres dent, statesman, gem
and hero. was born, and there is
-..asttamsnt ia the length and
f.-s4ta af the land that is not sufii-
,.rte patriotic % pay homage TO the
rso wts ben "a mere lad, chopped
dawn h.a fathers cherry tree with
tsH H-t0 aatehel and then, with boy
.- faaa told his parent that he
E..t. sa.i4g I'D cannot tell a lie.
rrs OBJ ance Of the event in the
srant Cts Has probably more gen
.- than ever before. The usual
gstas ef holiday prevailed
throughout tha day, at all Federal,
ats county and municipal Offices,
m u as banking institutions
s . throughout the day.
Ta. principal official observance
h. jaa took place at the
Eaga Academy here, at noon, ac-
rI1y tba Federal regulations.
isa la. 1a salute Of twenty-one
aas. fired at intervals Of one minute.
ued from The shore battery. and,
u addition. a.l Government vessels
attached b. the station were in
a. da with various penants
ml r1sIga strung from stem to stern,
f,on sunrise 5o sunset
There was no particular celebration
og ny .. 5ae patriotic societies, but
DO. spirit of patriotism was more
abual laaa ever before. judging by
the number of private residences
fan which ,he National emblem was
displayed De commemoration of the
anniversary
A aua. tbe flag was displayed
I-r he a.ra Of State House dome.
.un lae official stats and aboard
hIr .aa Naval Academy, aud from
ss s# tu frout of the Federal
Building sa3 many other public build
og 'H rheo'ty The holiday spirit
Hea u.aaeI some of the business
houses he city, bat largely on ac-
@aa, ta birthday falling ou Sat
Iaa. .aa maj1riy Of the mercantile
muf. mainei open throughout
he is
Members the Anne Arundel Hunt
laa ta." ae holiday with "a run
Hn# a.aa-} ln response TO the
aI. a' .as Sd. f n. many local riders
gathered 81 old Bay Ridge at 10
9eoeS ,aIs morning for the jaunt
Alt-h.nmeQ at the Naval Academy
bad holiday nritileges throughout the
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22

The usual services tomorrow in the
Presbyterian Church, Duke Of Glou-
cester street, near Conduit, Rev.
George S. Bell, d. d.. pastor, at IL
a. m. and p. n. Sunday-school
quarter before 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. The young peoples praise and
prayer meeting will be held at 7:I5
p m. The mid-week prayer meeting
next Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
THEY DON'T ADVERTISE.
NO-No' Local Shoe Dealer Believes
in Printers Ink.

From Providence, r. l., the advt r
tising firm of The Fred M. Leflin Co,
No. l49 Mathewson street. sends the
following tc the Evening Capital:
Gentlemen Pleas send us by rt
turn mail copy of your paper con-
tainlng Shoe Advertising of your
local merchants, and oblige."
1t is with shame and modification
that The Capital is obliged to tell this
firm that not shoe firm in Annapo-
lis advertises, and apparently does
not believe in printers ink.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
]. KOTZIN ARRESTED.
Charged With Receiving Stolen
PFOperly.

Ia connection with the theft of a
large quantity of brass wall baskets
from the Annapolis Short Line rail-
road, ]. Kotzin was arrested Wednes-
day. The arrest was made by Special
Agent F. E. Gould, Of the railvoad.
Koezin was charged with receiving
stolen property, knowing it was
stoen. He was given a preliminary
hearing before Squire Feldmeyer and
held under $500 pail to await the
action Of the grand jury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
Onerated unon.

At Aaa.aa Holly is patient at
'a' Emergency Hospital where he was
#4a-. aa5N This morning lie is re-
H5u. ' Re doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
Maryland Ave. M. E. Church.

At Md. Ave. NJ. E. Church, corner
Prince George and Maryland Ave. Rev.
Alex. Bielaski, pastor, the services for
tomorrow and next week will be as fol-
lows: $50, class meeting for every
body; ll.O0 service and serr-on by the
pastor; 2. 80, Sunday School, G. VI.
Jones. Supt. ZOO Epworth League de-
votional service: 130. service and ser
mon By the pastor. Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Oyster Supper.
BW NJ. NJ Smiths Bread is tie
best and largest. Ask for it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22
GET THE CAPITAL

AMHAT yOu went is news. We
W have IT, 25c a month brings
the Capital 10 your door daily, Let
us enter your subscription at once,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-22

Ram NJ. Smiths Bread is the
best and largest Ask for it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-28

The Second Annual Farmers Exhibit that will be held at
Soebury Park Friday Saturday. September and
shown already among the farmers and others of this
3 region.
This is due part the hard work. splendid enthusiasm and
high efficiency of the committees from the Soeby Farmers
Club and the "Carve1sve Grange that have the matter in
CHARGE and partly to the vivid recollection remaining with the
general public of the excellent display Of last year. when exca
nations of wonder and surprise to be heard side
to the high grade and completeness of the exhibit
This exhibition is held in the midst agricultural
section of Bucks County, county that stands among the
five agricultural counties of the nation being bv the
Agricultural Department Of the Government.
Every effort being put forth to make the display fuller
bigger and better than the of 1912 To win |bue
ribbon from this institution will indeed be proud distinction
for any farmer mechanic or housewife.
ing spend this first weekend Of September beautiful Sole
charms and which visit always refreshing and exhaat
= thrifty households gathered there.
This exhibit will be revelation and delight to all those
who unfortunate to miss the of last year.
full and prompt attention addressed the very efficient Se
The Republican journal., 1913-12-18

The brothers of Dirigo Grange, t-.a
filed the chairs at the last meeting, t..
and had fine program which was well
out. The question, Resolved. That if ,
have been better for the order if the
had never been admitted. MAS very al rs
cussed by the brothers, all deciding. OF -
that it would have been better. The -'
phone music was fine and the ehar4ets.
by James W. Libby was good and ca1sei
of laughter. At the close Of the gran
kinds Of ice cream and cookies were ser.