davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

derman; Hiram Ladd, first council
man; Peter King, second councilman;
f. j. Topper, board of education; John
Lacomb, constable; Prof. T. 3. Ash
craft, ward clerk; L. +. billiard j.
Lacomb, S. Freeman, w p. Putnam,
H. c. Laid, ward committee.
WARD ".
w. p. Toulouse was elected chair
man Of the caucus in Ward ", and j.
E. Common secretary. The slate fol-
lows Alderman. George D. Meser-
vey, the present incumbent; Armand
J. Mathurn, first councilman; Emery
l.. Hegarty, second councilman: DR.. e.
w. Boyer, board of education: ]. F..
Conner. constable; Joseph Verville,
warden; w. W, Berry, ward clerk
w. p. Toulouse. George u. Meservev,
J. W. Stewart, Peter Murphy, J. r.
Mccarthy ward committee.
WARD V.
Ward Y caucus chose Z. l.. Jones
chairman and l.. +. Thayer, secretary
with the following nominations; Dan
iel :. Berry, alderman l.. e. Thay-
er, first councilman; Charles W
Trafton, second councilman; A. |,
Prosser, constable; George Smart
warden: Samuel Fuller ward clerk;
Victor Robichaud, d. 5. Perry, s. l.
Chase, T. l.. Jones' H. c. Morse, Mil
ton Branch and II. c. Crosby, ward
committee.
WARD VI.
J. A. Stewart was chosen chairman
Of 4E,rl VI ,.a,,a1tc a.,1
goyne, secretary with the following
nominations: J. A. Stuart, second
councilman; Joseph Bourque, alder
man; Michael J. NORM, first council
man. George II. Simpson. constable
Fred +. Toulouse, warden Alfred P.
Butler, ward clerk; Joseph Bourque,
Jr., NJ. J. NORM, George II. Simpson,
j. F. Boulette, j. A. Stewart, ward
COMMITTEES.
WARD VII
In Ward VIII Harry Belliyeau was
selected as chairman. and Napoleon
Loubier secretary. The following
were made; Edmond Cyr
alderman; Edward Lambert, first
councilman Harold Dubor. second
councilman Gedeon Maheu, Jr., con-
stable George II. Tardif, warden:
Frank Maheu, clerk; Joseph Beau
chesne. Augustus Carey Philip Proulx
George Young, Ernest York, Frank
Romeo, Harry Beliveau, ward commit
tee.
The Republican mayoralty caucus
will be held. Friday evening, in the
Armory: The Democratic mayoralty
caucus will take place. Saturday eve
ming, in the Armory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

Waterville schools will be closed all
day, Friday, on account of the meeting OF
the Kennebee county teachers in Wnslow.
The girls evening school will meet, Fri
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21
The Democratic
Ward Nominations.

Waterville Democrats held their an
nual ward caucuses, Thursday evening,
in the various polling places, and mad
the nominations given below. to be
voted upon at the annual election, on
Monday, March 3: "a + 81
WARD l.
Parker Hannaford was chosen chair
man of the Ward 1 caucus, and Geo.
A. Hayhurst, secretary. The following
alderman; H. O. Woodford, first coun-
Gilman; Andrew Ware, second coun-
Gilman; John p. Baxter, constable;
Andrew DAILY. warden; George A..
Hayhurst, ward clerk; Sumner Rove.
Arthur j. Rance, Fred G. Hall, Henry
L. Collins, David Staples, Luther Bee
dy, and George Groder ward commit
tee. ~
WARD II.
Timothy A. ODonnell was chosen
chairman of the Ward II caucus. and
Edward Mclaughlin, secretary, with
nominations as follows: Dana T..
Clement, alderman; Ralph H. Friend,
first councilman; George b. Butler.
second councilman; Alfred +. Boldue.
constable; Joseph Norman, warden
George Giles, ward clerk D.. Il.
Clement, r. II. Friend, David Cam
pania, G. B. Butler. Alfred F. Boldue.
j. Barron, Edward Mclaughlin. Geo.
Giles, ward committee
WARD III.
f. ]. Topper was chosen chairman
of the Ward III caucus and Charles
Plummer, secretary. with the follow
ing nominations: L. T.. Hilliard, al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21
R. r. CLERKS
D. K. E. Wins from A. T. o.

In the Inter-fraternity Bowling League
Delta Epsilon won from Alpha Tau One
ga at the Railroad Y NJ c. \. alleys II
a contest, Thursday afternoon. 123S to lis
DELTA UPSILON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

A meeting of the Ladies' Social Union
OF the First Baptist church will be held
at p. VI, Friday. for work IN the yes
Try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

In accordance with the usual custom, the
Waterville public library will be closed
on Washngton's birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

Miss Emma Charter and Mrs. E. w.
Hathaway have completed forty years
of service in Natck, Mass, as school
teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

John B. Cole Of this city has re-
turned from a business trip to New
York. Philadelphia and Lancaster,
Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

Even the postage stamp has caused
trouble and bloodshed The first at
tempt to introduce it into the hermit
KINGDOM of Korea in 1874 was attend
ed with a violent anti-foreign uprising
shooting and incendiarism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
BOOKLORE.
What the March Magazines Contain of
Interest to Readers.

Perhaps the principal feature of the
March "Woman's Home Companion
is an article entitled Better BaDies"
in which the author reports great
movement that began in Iowa a year
or NO ago and is now spreading over
the whole country. The originator Of
the plan, Mrs. Mary 7. Watts of Iowa,
discovered that in her state there was
widespread ambition for better farm
products but very little thought about
''Better Babies. She started a pub
lie contest at the state fair at which
children were awarded prizes, not for
their beauty but for their health and
physical condition. In fact the babies
were judged ruthlessly by scientific
men, and the results amazed the people
of Iowa because they showed an in
ferior quality of development. This
shock to the people of Iowa caused
public revival of interest in the care
and study of children, with the result
that at a second exhibition FIVE times
as many children were examined and
marked improvement observed. In
the present year scores of public con-
tests, backed by scientists, are to be
held in various parts of the country,
with a view to inculcating among the
pCOpAC bgbACA habANo III batS NclAN VI VIII
dren.
There are a dozen tier articles, and
there is fiction by Josephine Daskam
Bacon. Mary Heaton worse, Juliet Will
Dor Tompkins, Margarita SpaldiDg
Gerry, Justus Miles Forman and Mary
and Rosalie Dawson. Special comment
should be made on the fashion depart
ment conducted by Grace Margaret
Gould who has prepared a great va
riety Of interesting and valuable ma
terial having to do with spring styles
The other departments devoted to
Cooking, Home Decoration and Handi-
craft and to Young People. are filled
with good reading. The Art features
of the magazine, notably those by Jes-
sic Wilcox Smith, John Rae. William
Armstrong ard T. X. Hanna are un-
usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
SlOO REWARD, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science Eas
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work The proprietors have so
much faith in It's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure. Send for list
of testimonials
Address Il. j CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
Try This EonlesM0de
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Nix one pint of granulated sugar with
5a pint Of warm water, and stir Tor z
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH IN a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonfuI
every one, two or three hours.
You win find that this simple rem
edy takes hold Of a cough more quickly
than ANYTHING else you ever used. Usu-
ally ends q deep seated cough inside
of p hours. Splendid, too, for whOop-
ing cough. Group, chest pains, broncli-
lis and other throat troubles. It stim-
ulates the appetite and IS slightly lax.
atiye, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could bnv ready
made for $3.50 II keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex IS the most valuable concen.
tTated compound OF Norway white nine
extract, and IS rich in guaiac0I and all
lhe lalufal FHe elements which are so
leailng % tue membranes. Other prep
l-ations VIII not work in this formula.
lms plan o. making eoUeh svrup with
llnex and sugar syrup FOR strained
A9neE1 las proven so poDular through.
- the cnlted States and Canada that
Y IS eftCu initiated. But the old sur
eessIll formula has never been enuaied.
garantv Of absolute satisfaction.
oT H'aF proWnflv refunded. goes with
tals Toeine, Your druggist has PiHex or
VIII get It for yOH. IF not, send to The
Eliiez Co, 1T. Wayne Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
A SHORT TREATISE.
Lieut.. -COmdr. Laning Author.


The United States Naval Institute,
Annapolis, Md, has published "A
Practical Manual of the Compass, "
by Lieut.. Commander Harris Laning,
u. S. NJ, head of ths Department
of Navigation, Naval Academy
1t is a short treatise on the er-
rors of the compass and the methods
employed in the United States
Navy for compensating the devia-
tions. 1t comprises all that a prac-
tical navigator needs to know about
his compass, and should be OF
gre at value to the merchant service
as we'll as the Navy. While all
this matter can be found in books,
yet here it is all collected and
brought together ready for imme-
diate use.
1t has been prepared for the use
of midshipmen, to give them suffi-
cient knowledge of the compass work
to enable them to efficiently care
for and use compasses on board
ship. fhe complex mathematical
theory of the deviation of the com
pass and the derivation of formulae
have been entirely omitted, but q
sufficient explanation of causes aud
effects is given to enable the student
to understand any ordinary problem
that may arise. the price of the
book is $1.06, postage prepaid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
The M. A. C. on the Field.

The Maryland Athletic Club, of An
napolisis on the field. stronger this
year than ever. In a practice game
Sunday they easily outplayed the team
from the Renia Mercedes. As for the
sailors, Reil and Braig played best
while for the NJ A. c., A. Bass pitch
ing and G. Bass shortstop Crawford, at
second base, and Parkinson played best
of the new men, while Capt. Connell
is back at his old position and was
picking them up from the ground anc
getting them all around him.
The lineup of the NJ. A. G. was as
follows: ConnelI, Capt. 1b. Gran
ford, 2b; Wilson, 3b; c. Bass, IS.
Baily, l. f; Frank, c. f. Medtord, r.
t. Parkinson, c. A. Bass, p.
Any team wanting games with th'
NJ. A. c. can do so by writing to Capt
ConnelI. n Johnson Place. Annapolis
Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
THE LEASING LAW.
Maryland Commissioners Want Oyster
men TO Take Advantage Of This.

The Board cf Shellfish Commission
ers desires to see as many as possible
of the practical oystermen of the
State take advantage of the leasing
law. At the present time leases writ
ten or applications filed cover %, 600
acres Of the land open to lease.
1t will probably not be long till, in
many localities, all the most desir-
able bottom open to lease will be
taen. This notice is inserted in or
der that the practical oystermen
may have every opportunity to Sc
cure good territory.
Full information can be secured
by writing to the Board of She'll
fish Commissioners, National Marine
Bank Building, Baltimore city, OF
whenever a number of oystermen
in one locality are interested, ar
rangements can be made for a visit
to tnat locality by an officer of the
Commission.
This notice is published by order
Of the Board of Shellfish Commits
sioners Of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
CHOCOLATE ON DRAUCHT.
Aqua Pura" Flows From SpigOt in
Guise of Mud.

Several complaints have come to this
Office Gnstead of the Water Company
the past day or two about the choco-
late colored water the city is forcing
from the pipes in houses and busi-
ness places.
One lady said she had to go to a
neighbor's where she knew they drank
melted ice and ask to quench her
thirst as the water at her house was
so muddy she could not drink it. An
other Capital reader and patron COM
planned Of an unusual experience that
somewhat upset member of the
family at bed time This one had a
habit Of going into the bath room
and drinking two or three glasses of
water before retiring, ana taking
glassful into the bedroom for use dur
ing the night, If needed.
Last night the gas was not lighteo
ard the two glassfuls were gulpe
down in the dark. Imagine the per-
sons horror when he discovered, on
reaching the bedroom, to find the
water in the glass he carried the
color of chocolate. He went back to
investigate, turned all spigots on
and watched for more than a half
hour, but they still flowed chocolate
colored water
This has beer the experience all
over town. This morning a pitcher
of water Irawn at The Capital Office
was liquid mud Some blame the
super-abundanc of rains for this
state of things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
THE MEANEST MAN.
Gets All His News" Free Of Cost.

Gets All His News" Free Of Cost.
Everybody has heard of the man
who was so mean he used wart on
the back Of his neck for collar but
ton. he has been called "the mean
est man, +" bat he is not a circum-
stance TO che man or woman who gets
and reads all his news free Of cost.
InJeed, il would be more explicit
and emphatic TO use the verbose, tau
tological, but common, expression
free gratis for nothing.
Since the Baltimore morning pa
pers now get TO town before 6 80,
and are on the doorsteps almost at
that early hour, it is common sight
to see men and women pick up their
neighbor's newspaper (they don't sub
scribe themselves) and read il through
al through, then put IT down again,
oftentimes all messed up, for the
man or woman who pays TOR ito
read.
This is a daily occurrence on any
street in the city. More than. this,
there is a regular contingent of the
non-subscribers who visit the various
book stores in town and read the local
evening paper and all other papers
and magazines, too. without buying
so much as a two-cent stamp Ton
which there is no profit.) Any of
the newsdeaIers anywhere can afhrm
to this statement, AM these get-the-
news-free persons are not conn ned TO
one sex either. It's great scheme,
but it's a lucky thing for the pub
Usher that the free-news practice
is not general.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
MARCH. 90. 1918
To Subscribers
SNAPSHOTS.

The good die young, or when they
don t they grow up TO be mighty lone
some.
Many little man comes up to our
expectations, where a tall man falls
short.
mighty few welcomes come with q
guarantee not to wear. out.
The only way to account for some
marriages is that misery loves com
pany.
Many a man who gets through ,-Frfe
at his own valuation is going into the
discard at the pearlY gates.
As this is the most solemn week in
the Christian year. most all churches
will hold services daily.
President Wilson will start the
West Virginia golden jubilee celebra-
tion by pressing an electric button at
Washington, which viii liberate 600
carrier pigeons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
CHRISTIE MCDONALD.
The Attraction at New Academy Of
Music Baltimore Easter Week
''Sweethearts"

Miss Christie Macdonald in a new
romantic opera Sweetheart" will
be the attraction at the New Acad-
emy of Music, Baltimore, beginnin
Monday evening, March "a. Unusual
interest is attached to this engage
ment as it will be the premiere of
Vera & Luescher's splendid produc-
tion.
Every Spring these energetic young
managers bring out a new oper attic
production and sc loyal have been
the Baltimore theatregoers that they
invariably select that city for the
opening performances. In their new
opera, Sweethearts which is by
that greatest of American composers,
Victor Herbert with book by Harry
B. Smith and Fred de Gross, and
lyrics by Robert B. Smith, they are
said to have fairly outdone them
selves. They have given to Miss Mac
Donald, their dainty and talented
prims donna, a production which, it is
claimed. will surpass all their pre-
vious efforts.
For six months Mr.. Herbert has
devoted himself to the score, and Miss
Macdonald declares it is the most
tuneful she has ever sung. The story
will hold the interest throughout, the
playrights having introduced plenty
If clever comedy. The opera is in
two acts and has been written round
Flemish fairy tale of a princess
who is stole n away when a child and
placed in the tulip bed connected
with the laugh laundry o" The White
Goose" The princess, who is known
as Sylvia, is brought up and educated
by Paula. who conducts the laundry.
How Prince Frenz meets her and
falls in love with her, with many
int sresting episoeds up to finally the
revealing Of the genuine identity of
the prince have been cleverly wore
out by the author.
There is much opportunity for
elaborate scenery, ,costuming and gor-
geous color scheme. all of which have
been utilized to the fullest extent by
Messrs Vera and Luescher. On the
opening night Victor Herbert will
personally conduct an orchestra of
thirty-eight musicians.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House in
clude the following:
McCaffrey- Giles III er b ert F.
McCaffry, "a, Myrtle M. Giles, %,
both of Baltimore city. Applicant,
John J. Giles.
Smich--Tayl aylor--Joseph r. Smith,
%, Ethel R. Taylor, 20, both of Bal
tinore city. Applicant, Arthur R.
Holden.
Grubbs- -AIIen-,-Julian K. Grubbs, "a
Lula A. Allen, "a, both of Baltimore
city. Applicant. Julian K. Grubbs.
Wolf-Kotzin Louis Wolf, 2S; BaIti-
more city Blanche Kotzin, 81, Anna
polls. Applicant, Louis Kotzin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
BIG WATTINC LIST.

Thousands upon thousands of persons
in all parts of the country are waiting
anxiously for their copies of next Sun
days New York World, which aside
from its wonderful display of news
from all over the earth, will comprise
a 24 page illustrated Magazine, a 10
page Joke Book full of jests, riddles.
funny pictures. tricks. puzzles. etc,
the words and music of the great song
hit: Girl March from The Ameri-
can Maid and many other features Of
surprising interest. Owing to its
great demand the Sunday World should
always be ordered in advance. 3tmIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
I LOST

Two Bound Volumes taken iron
Capital Office. One Vol. 1908.
Parties knowing of the wheIe-
abouts of these files please notify
this Office. d27-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate Of More or Less Value
Changes Hands 10 Anne
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT
MIR. Nevett Steele Sells Lots at Muir
ray Hill.

tog AAfli.
The following transfers OF real es-
tate have been recorded in the
Court Clerks Office during the past
week:
K. Bennett Darnal, trustee, has
sold TO George w. Watts and wife SO
acres in the Fourth district. Con.
$3.50.
Sarah Linthicum and others have
sold TO Sweetzer Linthicum, Jr., IS
acres in the Fifth district. Con-
s5.etc.
Robert Moss, attorney. has sold to
Sweetzer Linthieum, Jr., two lots
at City View. Con. $500.
The Diamond State Telephone
Company has sold 20 the Chesapeake
ahd Potomac Telephone Company all
of its real estate and other property
in Aune Arundel county. Consider
alton (for this and other holdings in
the StateJ Sl5,5s0ss.
Nevette Steele and others have
sold TO Helen 5 Cheston two lots on
Southgate avenue, four lots on Thomp-
son street, and eleven lots on Taney
avenue, all in Annapolis. Con. 500,
etc.
Francis v. Lee and wife have sold
to John H. Howard one acre in the
Eighth district. Con. $500.
George L. Rogers and wife have
sold to John d. Howard 8 1-S acre
in the Eighth district Con. Sl,Z0O.
Philip H. Darnall and wife have
sold TO Virginia CAN'T 81 Ia acres in
the Eighth district. Con. SIS. etc.
Edmund L. Hsrtge and others have
sold to Roberta L. Perry two lots on
West River, in the Eighth district.
Con. 81, etc.
George w. Townshsnd and others
have sold to Robert w. Stockett 20
acres in the First district. Con.
$40, etc.
William F. Harrington and wife
have sold to H. Cavendish Darrell 3
acres on Selby's Bay, in the First dis
trict. Con. $500.
Hammond j. Dugan, trustee, and
others, have sold to Fannie B. At
kinson the property at Nos. s22, 824
and S26 Pennington avenue, Brook
lyn. Con. So, etc
Hammond ]. Dugan, trustee, and
Others have sold to Julia Hoblitzell
the property at No S2S Pennington
avenue, BROOKLYN. Con. So, etc.
Hammond j. Dugan, trustee, and
others have sold to Anne B. Hubbell
the property at Nos. SI6, SIS and
$50 Pennington avenue, Brooklyn.
Con. So ETC.
Mariana Bergman and husband
have sold to George S. Cruit lot on
Southgats avenue. Con. SIS etc.
The Severn Realty Company has
sold TO William j. Sultan a lot on
Riggs avenue Severna Park. Con-
sideration withheld.
Frederick E. Baukhages and wife
have sold to Mamie v. C. Kennedy
two lots at Grsndview Park. Con.
81, etc.
Alton r. Arnold former treasurer
has sold to George w. Watts a tract
of land in the Fourth district. Con.
$3.50.
George w. Watts and wife have
sold to Seth H. Linthicum so acres in
the Fourth district. Con. s5, etc.
Seth H. Linthicum and wife have
sold to George w. Watts and wife so
acres in the Fourth district. Con.
S5, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20

TDsTeil5v1e The Germs which cause
Quinsy reach the deeper
Prevents seated tissues by absorb
O,,ssxrx, tion through the tonsils,
QtaAASy causing the horribly pain
ful inflammation which results IN sup
puration. Quinsy is simply develop
ment Of Sore Throat TO which some people
are peculiarly subject. With them, a
tedious or neglected Sore Throat termi-
mates in Quinsy. With them, quickly
cured Sore Throat means Quinsy avoided
and nothing else cures Sore Throat as
Quickly and surely as T0NSILlNE.
Many such letters as below prove TON
SHINES value in preventing Quinsy.
Gentlemen: / have been subject to
Quinsy for the last fifteen years and have
simply had to suffer from ten days to two
weeks with it OF every attack, never
having been able to find q preventive,
until I commenced using T0NSELlNE.
Up until year ago | had had ten at
tacks of Quinsy, but have been able to
avoid it twice since that time by the use of
a IS cent bottle of Your remedy. Hoping
that others similarly troubled will profit 10y
my experience. and thanking you for what
veur I0NSlLINE has done for me, re-
main. You w tr1lv, T. I. KEENAN,,
Cnlef ClerR 4 I.s, c. a. & c. Ry., RI
tsalana, ohio. gaS
Sufferers from Quinsy should m
alwavs have T0NSILlNE ready for "a
instant use on FIRST sign of Sore
Throat, CSC. and SOC. Hospital M
Size 81 00. ALI Druggists 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-20
To Launch Destroyer Benham.

The big torpedo-boat destroyer Ben
ham will be launched at the Cramps
Shipbuilding Works, in Philadelphia,
next SATURDAY Afternoon. The Ben
ham will be equipped with oil-burning
knots per hour.