davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
At The Lrric.

The Lyric Theatre, under the man
agement of James L. Ring opened
Monday. Mr.. Ring has been q show
man for years and will give the best to
be had in the Motion Picture line.
Plans are being drawn TO rebuild the
Lyric. which when completed will have
seating capacity of about 600 more and
Vaudeville will be run with the best
and latest Motion Pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
These MAY Wed.

A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore yesterday to the follow
ing:
CLOM CARSON. John j. Clom, %,
Annapolis, Nd: Florence P. Car
son. 20 Applicant. Mrs. Edna
Jacobs, 1877 West Randall street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

Fancy Articles for Chri,imas on
Sale.
Christmas Articles are now on sale
at the
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
Fancy handmade aSHicles of every
description, suitable for every one, and
hand-painted Christmas cards.
Prices Reasonable. Open every night.
Corner Church Circle and West St.
2t.do,l3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09

Navy Friend sends SIS for the
Community Christmas Tree fund.
The Capital also acknowledges from
Miss e. j. CaIvel Hall $40 for the
District Nurses Fund and SIS for the
Community Christmas Tree fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Committee To Meet Friday Night.

A meeting Of the Community Christ
mas Tree committees will be held on
Friday night, Dec. IL at 8 o'clock. in
the Council Chamber.
The committees on Music, the Work
ing Committee and all other commit
tees are urged to be present at the
meeting Friday night Christmas is
only Two weeks off and there is a great
deal to be accomplished at this meet
ing at o'clock Friday night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
WINTER WEATHER THIS WEEK.
Temperature To be Lowest Of The
Present Season.


Real winter weather will prevail
ever most OF the country the present
week.
The week will open with low
temperatures, probably the lowest of
the present season, said the Wealth
er Bureaus weekly bulletin, lover
the interior districts east of the
Rocky Mountains and with frosts to
the Middle Gulf of Mexico coast.
During Monday night the cold
weather will extend to the Atlantic
Coast, and rather low temperatures
will probably continue over the east
ern portion Of the country until late
in the week. Over the extreme west
temperatures will rise early in the
week and by the middle of the week
it will be somewhat warmer over the
Central west.
alt will be colder during the second
half of the week over the Northwest
and by the end of the week over the
North Central portion of the country.
There will be snow Monday from
the Lake Region eastward with high
winds, but present pressure distribu-
ti0n does not indicate any other pre-
cipitation of consequence over the
East, South ard Southwest.
"Rains will probably set in by
Monday over the North Pacific States
and they will cover the middle and
northern districts west of the Rocky
Mountains by Tuesday or Wednesday
and will extend mostly as local
SHOWS, into the Northwest. A little
later in the week the SHOWS or rains
will extend into the upper Mississippi
Valley and the Lake Region, reach
ing the lower Lake Region toward
the end of the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09

wheteI is more ca tsrrh ia this section
az the country than sll other diseases
uut together, and until the last few
years was supposed % be incursble
E0r great many years doctors pro-
noUnoe0 il 3 local disease and pTescib-
ed local remedies, and BY constantly
failing 10 cure with local treatment,
pronounced Il incurable. Science has
proved catarTh 20 DE constitutional
disease and therefore requires consitu-
Houa treatment Halle Catarb
Cure manufactured by f. } Cheney
q 20. Toledo. Ohio, IS the only con-
stiluaonai cure Oh the market. IL is
taken Internally IN doses from / 8 drops
20 q tsaspconfIi. il acts tirectly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
~ ge0l. They offer one hundred
d0llsrz fer any case Il fails 10 cure,
send Tor circulars and testimonials.
hddress: + ) CHENEY & CO.,
Icledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Ias aall s Family PHI for eonstipa-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.

New Open at Is State Circle.
ALLAN BERNE-ALLEN, of New
York, has opened a Photographic
Studio at % State Circle and will make
special low prices during Dec. Also,
the Babies picture free until Dec. Is.
wd.4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09
On The Sick List.

Mr. Henry Campbell, local bust
ness man and grocer, with store at
City Dock, is reported to be seriously
i'll at his home. Mr.. Campbell is
said to be suffering from pneumonia
and typhoid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec. g 1876 a. NJ.
Fer Msrylan3 Fasr toniebs and
wednesday, not much change in tenn
psrature.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

under the system McGraw follows.
try to throw out" the soreness.
Jim Thorpe, although apparently
in perfect physical condition. Is rs
lame and as sore as any of tho 9TH
or players. and besides those all
mcnts consequent to the first few
days workout. he has a lpainfu!
shoulder as the result of being hit
by foul tip from Groh's bat rs he
was standing to one side and little
to the rear of the plate.
lin did not slide down the ban
nistcrS to breakfast. neither did he
take the elevator. for he had his
morning meal sent To his room.
rhnt Is sure evidence that he was
pretty lame. lin is n good player
aud has hitchcd mp with Big Biz
jacobaon rs u pai. and the pair of
Giants cause n sensation MS they per-
ambulatc the Marlin streets. The
veterans of the team-Mathewsou
Wiltsc. Amcs and McCormick-havc
taken to handball rs their special
practice stunt. Wiltsc is By far the
best and most active handball play
or OF the quartet McGraw also
tackles il after his regular work on
the diamond. ana he plays that good
old Irish game with the same en-
crSy he puts into his other work.
Joe Evers is a fast youn ,slcr and
is as aggressive as his famous broth
or. He is fast on his feet. covers
lotS of yeldt and hits fairly well.
bc bats left handed. like his broth
er Johnnie.
TGrrcv is showing improvements
and promises to make his mark as
an outfielder.
Young Thompson. of Pittsburg,
was the first player to get on the
hospital list by springing n Charley
horse in his left leg.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
flr. Prevention Re.pon.ieIIi.y.

Woman as factor In fire prevcn.
ton was an important feature OF the
organization work OF the Fire Show
which was given In Madison Square
Garden. New York. Domestic fire
prevention is rapidly being reduced to
y science by expert specialists. Good
housekeeping means neatness and
cleanliness, and neatness and cleanl'
ness sh3uld in themselves do away
with those stacks Of infammaHe rub
bish. In corners. closets and store
rooms, that are the cause OF so many
fires. Some o! the points emphasized
at the show we're that super.heated
nttics have caused many fires: ordi-
nary matches will ignite at 40 de-
grees F.; nreproof installation of
stoves means the saving OF many child
lives. etc.
The fire peril. It IL contended. is
just as great in many metropolitan
residences as in suburban and rural
homes because Of conditions that in
teliigence and care would do away
with. A special COMMITTEES OF women
had charge OF this department OF the
fire show
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
MARLIN YOUNGsTER
SURPRISES M'GRAW

Marlin. Texas. March l0.-Mariiu
may furnish TO the national game a
player who might he developed into
u star. His name Is Jesse tddlns.
The youn gstcr went out for pldc-
tiCr with the Giants in company
with another local player. Dupec,
who Is to play With Dallas the com
ing rason.
They did not got much of a
chance to show their speed until the
Giants had finished their practice,
but McGraw gave them II half hours
hard work that may result in young
Eddins making Marlin famous. Ed
dins played at second base. McGraw
being on first and Dupcc ut short.
The Marlin lad surprigCd the
Giants manager by the large
amount OF ground he covered and
the handy way In which he gathered
in Grouudcrs. He appears to bs
equally adept with either mis- right
or left. The cican-cut way in which
he picked mp the bail showed that he
had great pair of hands and knew
what to do with tncm.
After the practice McGraw said:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

That hoy looks good enough for me
to keep my eye On. Did You see In.
way he covered $ cound? Why. he
didn't make 'bcC
Eddins has uey + played profess
sional bail. lie played one year
with thtc univcrsi v OF Texas team
under coach whC told him he had
the makines of n / al player. but he
did not wan. 80 fol Nv the game any
more than To play occasionally with
the local nine. He is about 20 years
old aud a ransy player. He did no,
have an opportunity TO hit the ball,
so no line could hc had on his bat
tins.
Many Of the best prayers in the
country have sprung from small
towns in the "brushcs.' and there =
no reason why Marlin could cot
furnish another Texan rs brilliant
as iris Speaker.
There Is a new arrival at the
training camp in Claude Cooper. an
outfiolder. who played with the
Fort Worth club of the Texas
league last year. and was secured by
the New York club through draft.
Tie is a left handed throwcr and
batter and is as near tho buiid OF
Ty Cobb as can be.
He handles himself nicely. Nc
Graw said of him: Hes green. but
he shows marks of II player Nc
Graw has changed the morning
practice period to begin at 9:l5 in
stead of 10 o'clock, so as TO allow
the boys to have a longer rest at the
lunch hour. Under the old arrange
ment there was no lounging time at
all between the morning and after
noon periods. because the bath and
rundown took up over an hour. and
it was Il case ot hustle into Emcr-
son Park Immediately after lunch.
McGraw rcmarkcd in making the
change: You know these young
players will eat ANYTHING. They are
ravenously hungry after practice
and they 20 Sfrom soup to nuts and
then back again. They overload
their stomachs. and sufficient time
is no. given thcm for digestion they
Get out on tho grounds for afternoon
work lazy and with no pepper. The
cld-timcrs know how to feed. but
the hushrrse have to he watched
.clrsciy and nurscd like children.
Nest Of tho players are suffering
mbrn or less from sore muscles and
tondons of legs and arms. but they
all gamely stick to their work and
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
WITH THE BOXERS

Charles l.cdouN. the French BAN
tam. has returned to this country
and is seeking Il muss with either
Kid Williams or Johnny Coulon.
Both Ad Wolsast and Tommy Muir
phy claim that they should have been
given tho decision in their recent
bout which was declared n draw
Bob Mohn, the conGuer6r of Cy-
clone Thompson. and Eddi. McGoor-
ty have signed for n ton round bout
at the Milwaukee on the evening OF
St. Patrick's Day.
Charlie Cutler. manager of .Irss
Willard. announces that Luther Me-
Carly has consented to boy Willard
late in March or early in April eith-
cr at Philadelphia or New York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

must have talcnt. Once champion. he
gets the money. Why docs ho NOT
move In society?
Let me elaborate the point fur
thcr. II railroad presidents Eo, 8:
day. there would he plenty OF sec
'ion hands willing to take the Job OF
the present head OF the Chicago &
Milwaukee. But II railroad presi-
dents got 81 n dny. their duties
would b. commensurate with their
pay.
Now" exclaimed Corbet,. for
tho answer;
within your recollection and
min. men fought for the pri'" OF
beer and hcans. The only qualities
needed Tor u successful career in the
ropcd arena We're Drawn and cour-
age. Brains were q noucsscntinl.
But the requirements OF pugilis:'
increased with the size of the purses.
Young men began to study the art
and It's applied brnnches-physicni
culture. anatomy. and so on.
Therefore. I tell you that the day
is coming and We will see it
wchn the champions OF the Iopol
arena VIII be Intellectual as well az
physical giants. They will have the
bodies of Ieffries adm the minds OF
an Edison or q Maxim or u I.ombro-
so. They will ne ns proud OF their
hulging hrows as Of their chest mca-
suremcut.
And society will he compelled to
accent these champions on equal
terms, lust as IT now accepts til. cnr-
poration lawyers. and the railroad
presidents. and the successful artists
and actors. For. To 30 back to my
original contention. aristoCrncy T.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
MR. CORBETT DREAMS OF
THE '.PERFECT PUGlLLS7''

San Francisco. March l0.---"If it's
all the same to YOU" said James j.
Corbct, earnestly, lets cut out tho
usual talk Of cN-champions hand tn
reporters seeking interviews. and
talk earnestly"
About"
Hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars" said Corbctt, "and the cvolu-
tion of the cprfcct pugilist.'
You will admit. Corbe,t pro-
cccdcd. that talent commands the
money in every department OF on
dcavor Tho hest lawyers get the big
gcst fees. The best doctors have the
iic.hst patients. TIL" hest monolc-
gist''-- hero Corhott coughod modest
Is behind the hand that cNtinruish"d
the flame OF Charlie Mitchell. Kid
Mccoy and othcrs-''the hest monoi-
ogist heads the hill. Am right?
Let us now aprrotCh N" suhjc":
from another angle. Aristocracy Is
founded on wealth. The slS-a-wcck
chorus girl does not move in the
smart set. Bu, the wcalthi"st hostess
oa are proud 20 entertain Sarah Bern
harGt. Why? iiccaus" she Is the
worlds greatest actress NO She
might still he the greatest actress.
but II she pulled down SIS week
tch doors Of the rich and great would
he slammed In her face,
Now. :brn." said Corhctt. 'we
Tind iaicnt getting the money, and
hccaus" Il gets the money. "" find
talented people moving In smart So
ricty.
why. I want to know, II this
rule applies to people in general.
docs II not apply TO pueilists in par
iiculnr? \ champion of tch world
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

II your letter is in this list please
state so when YOU call.--D. y. FINCH
T. NJ rsa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
You Know Us

ly relieve constipation. They act 20
overcome the cause % constipation.
They tend to eliminate the rsuse
Of -ick hra,!arlic. biiinti.ne,s, bad
breath. nervousness and other ills
attendant upon inactive ho~cl-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Eiohty.rhree, and at College.

One OF the regularly enrolled stu
dents OF the University Of Wisconsin
is. Mrs. Amy Winship. aged eighty.
three. She Is known as the Oldest
Junior In the world" Some OF her
grandchildren got ahead OF her in the
winning of a college diploma. but she
promises herself now that she will
soon overtake them. 81 cant remem-
ber when I did not believe In won.
an suffrage" she says.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN

OF ,ch exact nature Of any female
complaint with which you may be
afflicted. Is offered free o cost to any
woman who will write for IL to the
Lydia r.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Of
Lynn. Mass. Your letter will he treat
cd as strictly private, and tho book
will be mailed IN n plain. wrapper.
Every ailing woman should send for
this book today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

.ts tOt Iefsrs 9NNcfftS"N W iFiN
4. Colo. week cndia. March s
J. " not called ior by March ..
= VIII h. Hcni % the dead I"itr
CO.
Abc,ta. S.fcrano
Ayers. James q.
Eaca. Jose Arno.
b. usrcla. Roman.
Roma hoom. Robert u
Chaplin. Max.
Ciius. .Iohnic.
Carr. Mrs. Ollie.
Davis. Mrs. !. W.
Dale. Mis- Helen.
DAWSON. Mabel.
Earkson. Mrs. Ida.
Facazza. pi"'ro.
Tanning. Miss Eleanor.
Gonzales. Rcyilimundro.
Gonzales. Irene \.
ccwcIt. DR.. 4. G.
n,lli'lnv. Mrs. l.. G.
Hastings. Mrs. w. A.
.Icffrics. j. III.
i.usero. torlcnlo.
I.uccro. Mrs. Igna'ita.
Lopez. Prcdo.
I.inyill.. Mrs. ". e.
Lawson. Mrs. Cora.
Martinez. I.uccnda s.
Martinez. Miss Margarit1.
Marcz. Mrs. Aihin'ta 3.
Mares. l..
Morgan. Ernest.
Macabcc. ". =.
Nollcn. Charles.
Owens. Nellie.
Pach"co. Felipe.
Pritrharh. Mrs. Charles.
Phelps. NJ. j.
Pcarc". 7. 4.
rcrricr. Anna.
Pace. Stella.
Rush. Raymond.
Rose. Prof. W. a. .
simplex. Mfg. Co.
Silva. Sara.
Saiio. pictro.
Stalncy. Karl.
Smith. Teddy.
Smith. M'/ Eunicc.
Taroyl. Tcfilo.
'rallcy. Henry.
Won Cotton. Harry.
Williams. G.. T..
Wilson. Miss Ella.
Watson, Miss Katherine.
{ your letter is in this list please
g so when YOU call.--D. y. FlNCt
N. fsa
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
SICK HEADACHE

This Is usually caused ny dis
order Of thes ctomach. Take a good
dose OF Chamberlain's Tablets and to-
morrow you will feel all right. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
MAM The MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE
gAg AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

based OH dollars and taicn, gets IN"
money every time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
Miss Minnie Christensen return
ed yesterday morning from visit
with friends at Radium.

Miss Minnie Christensen return
ed yesterday morning from visit
with friends at Radium.
John Stromer, Of Strathcona, was
a guest at the home Of Aug. A
Johnson latter part Of last week.
Miss Anna Christensen visited
with Gertrude and Ella Hill over
Sunday. returning Monday morning
For your Sunday dinnr try some
home. made chocolate ice cream
For sale at d. I. Ayres Ice Cream
parlors.
j. r. Boyd, R. E. Thomas, Henry
Hanson and Albert Johnson return
ed Monday from an outing at Ma
pie Lake.
If you are thinking Of buying an
automobile, we. ask you to read our
Ford ad. in this paper. w. +. Pow
ell & Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. John
son in this city on Saturday, July
10, a fine son. Friends extend con-
gratulations.
Try some nome made ice cream
with chocolate flavor for your Sun
day dinner. Sold at D. |. Ayres Ice
Cream parlors.
1 Mr., and Mrs. J. 7. CoWden re-
turned last Thursday from an ex..
tended stay at Sidney, Mont. Mr..
Cowden has partly closed the bar
gain for grain elevator out there
and if the deal goes thru, the fami-
~ will remove from here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-24
Local News

Fence posts for sale by the War
rem Milling Co.
Royal Woven Wire Fencing sold
by w. F. Powell & Co.
Hunter and Cameron Quistgard
left Tuesday to visit with relatives
in Duluth.
Miss Caddie Robinson is enter
tanning her cousin, Nellie Jessup of
Baudette.
Dr.. E. J. Bren and wife and E.
Forseth and wife spent Sunday at
Maple Lake. : 4
Mrs. =. H. Fljozdahl and daugn-
ter, Miss Olive Fljozlahl, Of War
road, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs,
Q. Nygren, parents of Mrs. Fljoz-
dahl, in town of Alma.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

outside last Friday to Tsmmany to get
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Henley returned
Friday from four-days' visit at the
county seat.
County Superintendent P. M. Clan
vile, accompanied by his father, passed
through town yesterday on his way to
Lucille on school matters.
w. A. Newman returned the first
of the week from Kamiah where he
attended the meeting Of the I. o. o. F.
lodge as a delegate from here. He re-
ports monster meeting.
The Fourth of July committee, Tues
day, decided to drop the ball game adj
vertised for the 4th, and to add the
money thus saved from the purse offer
ed for that attraction to the quarter
mile race. This will insure a very in
teresting race as 1915 is now offered
$50 for first place, and $25 for second.
The game was dropped because of the
inability to get an outside team here
for the day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
(From the Chronicle


Felix Martzen is hauling lumber this
week from the Hussman mill beyond
Keuterville and will soon begin work
on his new residence to be erected on
School street near the John Hoene home.
Monroe Gilmore and Mr.. Davis We're
up from Kamiah several days this week
visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Byam.
j. T. Jenny has force of men at
work on the new barn he is having
erected on his fine farm north of town.
The barn will be no feet in length, with
ample width and reight, and will be one
of the finest in Idaho county when COM
pleted.
James Peyer, of Ossian, Iowa, son.
in-law of Herman Funke arrived in the
city Saturday and may decide to locate
here permanently. He is well pleased
with our country and may soon send
for his family.
Jim Rookie came out from his home
across the river Sunday to secure medi-
cal attention for badly mangled
thumb which was injured by the ex-
plosion of his shotgun.
The local water company has about
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Sec.; and Melva Gill, Treasurer.

Sec.; and Melva Gill, Treasurer.
A bad check artist who signed the
name of Moore 4 Matheson to his
work, and whose name is supposed to
be Moore. opened up in walla Walla
a few days ago, carrying on his work
on the strength of fictitious partner
ship and fictitious Salmon River State
Bank account. He came up short in his
operations very early in the game, a
Walla Walla bank suspicioning some
thing wrong and calling up the local
bank.
The Farmers House is the name
under which the restaurant formerly
conducted by Jerry Vandeburgh will
open its doors to the public next Mon
day morning. Mrs. T. B. Galloway is
the new proprietor and the house opens
with every promise of making good.
Ed. Knorr, who recently bought the
Allies boys places in the Sugar Loaf
country moved in from the prairie
last week.
Butler Wells of the Doumecq went
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Sites BRIEFS

Elk City telephone line.
j. G. Rooney vacated his real estate
office for few days and took flying
trip over the prairie writing up. in.
surance among the prominent farmers
Miss Bessie Brundige, head clerk at
the post office and book keeper for
the Sites Telephone Co., spent the fore
part of the week in Spokane taking a
well earned vacation.
Zenas and Miss Hazel Toye arrived
home Tuesday from Portland where
they have resided for several months.
Babe Brown returned this week to
Clearwater from Moorehead MINI.
where he has been for the past year.
The Palace Inn and the P. E. Ellis
residence had city water piped into
their houses this week.
|. Ewing and wife returned from
Lewiston Friday, where Mrs. Eming
has been visiting her son for several
days.
The freighters are the busy men this
week pulling for the Elk City district.
John Hayden is home from the State
University for vacation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
COTTONWOOD

y = y v v v y. w w VVVS>VVVNV
completed the laying of water mains
on School street in the north end of
town and has placed an order for ano-
Their shipment of pipe and hydrants for
use on King and Bash streets.
The work of arranging Cottonwood s
big two day celebration of July ard and
4th is progressing nicely and indications
now point to the occasion being fully
equal to the big celebration held last
year. The various committees are pro-
gresing nicely with their work and pro.
mise to have everything in proper shape
by the morning of the third so that no
delays will be experienced and the vari-
Gus events will be pulled off without a
hitch. The Nezpercee and the Grange
vile bands have been secured to provide
music during the two days and band
concerts will be held on Main street
each evening of the celebration. The
Grangeville and Cottonwood ball teams
will play league game on the after
noon of the third while the Lewiston
team will battle with the home team on
the fourth. Aside from these features
all kinds of sports and events will be
dancing at night.
pulled off each day, winding up with
dancing at night.