davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
NEW YORK PROpUCE NARKEr.

New YOrk-Flour-Stea Wheat
-FIrm; Nc. ? red. siIl8QLls; 40.
northern. Duluth. SlO0s. Corn
Quiet az sac 5Sc.
NoOl- Steady. Hides and leather
STEADY. ROs.E--QUlcL Turpertine
Steady. machine barrels. 45tc. PetrO-
leum-Sle4dy Sugar-RaW and re-
tned. steady. COfee-Spct. quiet;
Rio. 70. z. Ike. Santos. No. 4. l22c.;
mid. dull; cOEdOva. l5Ql7c.; noml-
nal. EOtatoes-Steady. Florida, new.
barrel. S5.504 $50. sweets, Jersey,
basket, Si.250 l65. Cab5ages and
Pfanats-Steady and unchanged.
F'reigats--Easy. grain 70 Lcndon. Cd
Baltimore, Nd -Wheat--Firner
contract. $t.07. Corn--Firmer; con-
tract. 5ssc. Oats-Flrm: No. 2 white.
4O04fsc.: standard. white. 3SH3Ssc.
I Rye Quiet. No. I western. 6eG7cc.;
No. 2 western. 65Geec-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
TOOK FOUR WIVES
To MAKE HIN HAPPY
BORE TIKI POLITICAL NAMES or
-FEAR. BIER. NEAR
AND DEAR~

CHICAGO. ILL. --Speei7L-- In
yestiEasDrs Of Tire County Court
today were seeking n man wi3o
Was believed 60 have married four
upfrcu. m-lux fDc ports ~ Danlcs
q Pear, Beer. Near and Dear.
Ars- Josephine n. LowrcDrc.
an aftecisr 90 ihc court, vino IN
FeetiEattsi tie tfst rcp0r of the
alleged biEausOus marriages. said
plie round Mrs. josephine Frar.
Mr. Hary Near. Nrs. ~Usau Dear
and Sfs. tfarIiia isccr ln scEarsate
tsonst-@ ~ Rayfnwond. a CAif ago
sRburh. The husband could not
~ found.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
ARRESTED SLEUTH ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
As BsRNS DETECTIVE WATCHES
FOR MRS. PURCELL SffE
PHONES TO POLICE

NEW YORK Speciai.--Charging
that ne had tried o. break into her
rooms 81 the kiSaire apartment house.
Els West TWenfy-frst Street, n wo-
man. who. ~ is ea.d. Is Mrs ~ y.
P8rccii, caused tie arrest Tuesday
sfterro,on 50 Charles g. kirchner- a
onrrs detective. Then she escaped
before n warrant could BE- served upon
her charrinx her with violating The
white slave LAW
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
DEFIES POWERS;
WILL fight TURKS
Other Nations Of the League Are
Gong 70 Stand by Tiny King
dom s Contempt Of Great
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Already Acting.

VIENNA. Special Defy ing six
% ghc biggest powers ol Europc.
Montenegro continued tlie bonn
barslmcus of Stutari tollay. az
cordluc o. Telegram rcCciNcd ~
tltc uilloiai nCtt -llsipcr, NcuC Frcic
Prose. lram Aulitari. So cral 80
llC Turkish forts on tile uurtll-
cl~r sisiC OF - utari have Lccn re-
duCcd and nrc J.. burning iu ihc
gIN iu -otc faB places.
The defiant attitude OF Monte
uC-ru. tlr lItic~l hluEdDm iu Eu-
rUIc. ul tlc ulLiulltuu OF lLe
poHCr- presents a spectacle -cl-
DOM. il ever. seen before in Euro-
pclm history.
Auutcnr-ro L4@ arElycd against
her tne armies and nnKic- 81 the
triple entente anu thc triple al
lance. composed rope lively OF
England. a lluDe AND Russia la
fhc entente GERMANY, Austria and
Italy lu tilc alliance. Montenegro
has an ARIA uf 5000 -quur c miles
and an army of 10000 men.
The strength of tllc powers Try
INK to gocrcc Montcnc-ro in area
aEd armies follow
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

1lAE4nl4 CONDITIONS.
Live koulGg-Al Aluds Ia heavy
demand Egss-hecelpts extremely
..e..,.. out.OoA l0r lover ularAeL
Butter. Neals. Hides. etc.-ln heavy
.4ts.l4.lA1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

I0--lNI-. aIe % qu0lall0us On the
...c..-l-lc aay EAc-aage.
Gag lots.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

Iu this estimate tnc territorial
po--e~siur- were not counted In
some instance. nor were the colo
nial troops, nor rc>crR lists figured
ga tie army strength.
Z great international fleet a.
gathered in the Adrintic Sea on
AntlNari, Montenegro only port,
for an imposing Di-piay "a hawai-
strength
Montenegro haas no navy.
The MoutCuc-rin- arc "a hardy
race OF mOuntainecrs and their
monarch. King Nicholas has the
striking qualify OF courage. which
a. shown in the present Instance.
Thc royal family T. comes ted
with several OF the ruling houses
Of Europe. One OF the Kings
daughters h. Queen OF Italy, an
otiscr b. a Russian grand duchess.
BACkfD BN ALLIES.
ATHENS Special Evidence
tlsRt the other nations OF the
Balkan League are going 90 stand
behind Montenegro Ia the uuy
kingdoms defiance Of the pow
ers a. contained In an announce
menf made here today that twenty
Greek transports. carrying 10000
troops. have lclt COrfu for Du-
rnss0- Al that point fhc soldiers
vslil disemhark and join the Mon
fcncGrins bomharding Scutari. &C
Cording 40 puc-ent plans
rerK iau~ slake already Joined tie
Aoufcnecrin army All % Bull
Earia's forces are needed along the
Chalalja kDcs outside 90 Con-
efanfinOplc. buf a. H. understood
that MOufcnezrn has also Bull
garia's moral support
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

50 FAR e. their Inability 90 make I'D
their minds regarding the chain gang
IS concerned the CIV Council Commit
tee on Highways and s rwers reuln1 as
Of some women we have knoWn---.NeH-
port News Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
FAITHFUL WOMAN
EMPLOYE GETS PENSION
AFTER 50 YEARS CONTINUOUS SER
VICE SHE ~ HONOftAnLh
RETIRED.

CHICAGO. III Special After
forts three years conuulous service "a
the ofnres 81 the Illinois central Lalt =
read ~ les Jane Fnirman today retired
and beEan rawinE the pension granted
her br the directors 90 tDr railroad
She WAS the Oldest woman emuIoye 90
The COMPANY During the last i've
wears she had direct charge o. tie rail-
roads time sheets
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

NANTED. OLD MACHINERY. Bass
Rorps. RaFs RcAae-. Iron SoN Lr.-
ERN WREC King a METAL Co
Eir1Ero11. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
Market Reports
RIcHMoyn MARKEr OrOTATIONs.

ITVE POI1TRY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

Following are the quotations on tie
Richmond Tobacco Exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

10 the greenhouse Tor some or the
vines and ferns that make a mat of
greenery, many lovely bits of bloom.
the delicate MOSES, grasses and
creeping things came in the earth
straight from the forest-J. Z. c.,
Washington, d. c.
made a very neat and attractive
skin dolly for my jardiniere stand
out of the sleeve part of an old worn
out pair of elbow length gloves of a
brown shade Cutting the glove open
at the seam, trimmed 1t to resemble
the shape of a skin. was careful
not to have the cuttings too even,
and the result is very satisfactory 1t
prevents any water from staining the
stand. and it is very pleasing to the
eye.-M. l.. c., Berkeley, Cal.
When your hot water bag begins
to leak, don't throw It away. Cover
the hole with adhesive plaster Tor
something equally good), fill the bag
with sand or salt and slip the filled
bag into one made of flannel. In a
great many instances where a hot
water bag Is needed, this sand or
salt bag will do just as well. Place
1t in a warm oven until 1t is thor
oughly heated. 1t will hold the heat
for a long time.-Mrs. +. w. T., New
York.
One bungalow living room is used
part of the year as a dining room,
the rest of the time as a library. At
the semi-annual change the book
cases are transformed into china
closets. To make the same shelves
equally suitable for books or dishes,
rubber weather strips were tackled
two inches from the back of the
bookcase on each shelf. These strips
are fiat enough not to interfere with
the books.-I. NJ. A, Scarsdale, y, Y.
In making corset-covers, or house
dresses, | always stitch a crescent
shaped piece of the same material
under the arm. This increases the
wear and obviates the necessity of
patching, which is unsightly at best.
In refining a coat a large shield-like
piece is first put under the arm and
the regular lining covers it.-M. NJ.
b., Chicago, Ill.
To insure the final wear of a table
cloth, examine II and when 1t looks
thin in the folds, cut an inch off one
side and one end and re-hem. This
necessarily changes all the folds
when the cloth is laundered. By do
ing this | find they will wear nearly
as long again. Be sure and do this
before the linen is worn thin.-S. C..
c., Providence, r. /.
If you have no kitchen cabinet,
take three-quarters of a yard of table
oil-cloth, twenty inches wide, and
make a pocket of 1t. Tack this in
side your pantry door and you have
a splendid out-of-the-way place for
saucepan lids. They stand upright
and can not roll around; and they
will be kept free from dust and al.
ways where you can find them
ID. II. b., Franklin, Ohio.
When punching eyelets, place the
material over a cake of white soap.
This makes a firm edge which is
easily worked over. 1t also prevents
the material from raveling.-S. c. c.,
Providence, r. |.
When darning silk stockings put a
piece of lace under the hole and darn
through nets. This is neater and
stronger than the ordinary way
" T C Norwich Conn
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
No Money Down

Get thts offer on an Oliver Ttsihls Typewriter
before you spend even $40 for some old-stylc.
cum be rsume. second hand machine or some
little CHEAP make.
Learn how 1900 people have secured Olvcrs
tho grsut tryrid-Irids lsdisr Of an machncs-the
SlUO kind-the typewriter that made others
adopt risihls irritiHg- the typewriter that you
see eyerywhere-the full size commercial
machine
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

While DdJnlnB DaDy is q necessity.
The following pattern has been used
' and is a success. Buy one yard and
quarter of one yard wide oil cloth.
Cut off the one-quarter yard and bind
one of the long edges with white
tape. Lay this at one end of the
larger piece and bind them together,
also binding on both sides. This
leaves a pocket at the bottom. AS oil
cloth is too slippery to sew with the
machine, lay the tape on the oil cloth
and sew down with the machine,
making three divisions in the pocket,
to hold the toilet articles. Gather the
upper edge and use wide tape to make
a belt and strings. Sew four but
tons on the belt in front Make also
a flannel apron with four button
holes in the belt and button 1t on
the oil cloth apron.-E. p. c., New
York, N. Y.
Children as a rule detest castor oil
and though many suggestions have
been offered for Disgusting the taste
of the OIL none of them have been
remarkably successful. Taking the
oil in coffee will succeed with some
children; taking it in orange juice
will fool" others. | stepped into
my druggist recently, explained that
my boy would not take the oil and
asked If he knew of a good way to
prepare 1t. The druggist said he did
and gave the oil in a glass of soda
water. Not the slightest trace of the
oil could be detected and my boy
seemed perfectly delighted with 1t.
Now when | think my children re-
quire castor OIL | step around the
corner to my druggist and purchase
glass of soda water - with castor
oil added.-Y. c. NJ, Springfield,
Mass.
Guava marmalade-not the jelly
Is not very well known. 1t is a stiff
paste which comes put up in fiat
wooden boxes covered with gaily
tlowered paper. II may be used in
variety of delicious ways, and is
just the novel dainty for the after
noon tea, the luncheon, etc. The
marmalade may be cut into blocks
and dipped into a white fondant fla
vored with lime, or lemon juice; or 1t
may be cut, as in the West Indies,
into slices just as thin as you can
make with a knife, and put between
waters for sweet sandwiches. You
may cut small balls and use instead
of candied cherries to decorate cakes.
e. NJ, Washington, d. c.
When using Chinese lanterns for
decorative purposes, put few hand
fuls of sand in the bowl-shaped bot
tom, around the candle. This will
prevent the lanterns from swaying
and also tend to prevent their catch
ing fires. C. c., Providence, r. |.
If one has a rug that is too small
for the room and a floor that is not
sufficiently well finished to leave un-
covered, take a strip of plain ingram
or oatmeal wallpaper, paste 1t on the
floor next to the wall and then var
nish. 1t will make a very pretty
border for the room, the cost is very
trifling, and it will wear wells. c..
c., Providence, r. |.
A wide-silled bay window in our
apartment house has been trans
formed into a miniature green house
at very small expense. | bought at
an auction, a glass show case with a
strong oak frame, for the bottom of
which / had a zinc tray made. Into
IL we mt sly inches of soil from the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Extraordinary Price

our low price Is a tremendous surprise to
every body-it seems impoSsiblc-bu We have
thousands OF satisfied customers To testify that
We live up To every claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
13 Cents a Day
Interesting Catalog

send your name to-day and get "A remarkable
book describing in detail the construction "
the famous Model oliver. telling how it's rlade
and the features which put IL in the lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Rent Money

Get the details Of our wonderful Rental pur-
chase Plan. Learn how you can own "A superb
Visible Writing oliver for few pennies a DAY
and no money dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
. Rim

a ofE
workd
time benefito
each nhe opd Address
Avenue Building Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Creative Plan

Get full details Of the most rcmarkablc
selling plan over devised Tor the purpose Of nut
ting standard typewritcrs in the hands OF those
who need them.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Everything Is Free

Your name won't be- followed up with
sales sman-we have none. just r'nd about the
typewriter. the low price the easy tcrus the life
guarantec-that an We ask. Please do Il now.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

This voUpon Is To make it convenient fur YOU
to send tur our otter unlr. just nll in your name
aud address, tear out and mail-a lead pencil
will do,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
HIST A MCROBE +!
And Cheaper Electric Light Capitals
Correspondent SAYS That the City
Offers a Coed Field For Our
Civic League.
lCommunlcated. }

Possibly the greatest good that
any people can receive from the ad-
vantages Of possessing a local paper
is to Be derived from the discussion
Of local affairs
The microbe is becoming a burning
question throughout the length and
breadth Of our land. Never vas there
time since the birth of civilization
when so much time. money and energy
were expended upon the task Of les
sening mortality and uprooting dis
ease. Virginia Dare, in your issue
Of Saturday, very clearly shows that
il is not possible TO wipe out disease
completely. Why did she not 60 a
step further, and say the tuberculosis
car Is Of very little value TO q city
like Annapolis" when one reflects
how many streets and alleys are sim
ply seething with filh and disease?
Can there be any doubt that AetC n
Lane comes under that exact heading
and cl sssification? There we have
an old street that is closely built up
on both sides. and no doubt has been
so for the past forty years, and yet
I AuAk cAAEG& - QAtt4NEAt 0A@tFN ~ anu
unwash ID to the present moment.
Talk about odors that arise from the
naval COW barns, and that travel to
the Naval Hospital. Why they are
not ne-two-three in comparison with
the stencil that arises from Acton
Lane, and travels int the Emergency
Hospital, and into the exclusive
homes o. Murray Hill
Alb, my friends of society aud poll
iticians Jf power, you cannot prevent
Gods winds from blowing whittier
they list True Democracy is an
equal opportunity for ALE zen though
the heavens fall, and not in. the up
building Of one section of the city at
the cost and neglect of an )ther sec
tion of the ethyl Annapolis offers a
grand field for the Civic League to
get after the City Fathers aud the
city politicians, and make them clean
out these cesJ-pools of disease and i'm
morality.
Now, one word about the cheaper
electric light supply fof our city. The
writer was very glad TO see the cor
rection made by Mr.. Walter H. Hart
in Saturdays issue upon this sub
ject. The writer has het n informed
| (unofficiaIly) that the Mayors act in
81 igning the new contract with the old
company (altho he had previously
stated that he would not sign the con-
tacD enabled the old company TO de-
mand and obtain higher price for
their plant by $4,000, when they
sold out to the new company. Now,
the question is just this: Won't the
future users of electric current in
Annapolis be required 20 repay thi S
$40, 0c0 extra-to .yether with com.
pound interest thereon?,
JUSTICE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
A LAYMAN PLEASED.
Endorses Job in His Crusade for
Better Sanitation Asks Aid Of
Officials.
Communicated


| Editor of the Evening Capital:
Dear Editor--We beg to express our
sincere gratitude in behalf of those
who were so kind to furnish US with
data to our enlightenment regarding
those deplorable germ and disease
breeding habitatious within the gates
of this. our fair city of Annapolis.
The Sc condition not all were in
formed about, while some, full of
modesty, feel too disconc srned for
eny such undertaking like that. But,
after all, what would things come to
were it not for the despisable muck
rakeri Partly in reprehensive criti-
cism, if you so please, and all in be-
half Of obviously necessary reform,
we do well to appeal to case to Off
cisls in authority to bring about more
sanitary environments.
Let them cease to jngratulate them
selves in keeping only their own back
yard spotless and for their own and
the rest of humanity sake broaden
their minds and unhesitatingly adopt
measures to eliminate this town Of
every doubtful disease-breeding mon
strosity.
We cannot reasonably expect the
poor and penniIess who's surroud-
nings are commonly found stacked
with shorteomings) to create a differ
ent order 0f things. but patiently
shoulder the responsibility ourselves
(ehe people of this town. and tender
relief wherever needed To help
others is to help ourselves.
But the place of the most con-
spieuous character, where vermin
sometimes of naked eye size) and
microbes, etc, are unscrupulously
scattered upon any ground, is the
public schoolhouse. There we can
see large numbers of children hevded
together with little and often not
half sufficient ventilation and are,
therefore, victimized 20 inhale one
another's breath. Often the venti-
lation is guaged by someone very
thinly clad who "still feels chilly. "
A seriors mistake. Instead. such
a one should be given warmer cloth
ing, donated by the town, if need be.
We are sorely by in need of authenti-
cated instruction to put into practice
the "open front" schoolroom idea
already adopted in various localities
and proved highly successful. Such
system assures a never fall
ing supply of original, unpolluted at
mosphere, and which does indisput-
ably constitute a relentless foe
against white plague" and other
forms of disease.
Again, if we had it our way, we
would never permit any soiIed books
to be distributed among the pupils,
as no one knows what they have been
in contact with. If we believe in free
books, we advise to reduce the expense
Of manufacture and let each child en-
JOY a new book.
Yours very respectfully.
A TAYMAN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Personal Mention
JOB

Miss Risch, Of New York, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Louis N. Feipel, on
Conduit street.
Miss Sue Munford has returned
from several days visit to Washington.
Miss Juliet Robson spent the week.
end with Miss Dorothy Pickerel.
Ensign Henry b. LeBourgeois, u. S.
NJ. and Miss Dainger6eld, of Alexan-
dria, Va, were the weekend guests of
the Misses Munford.
Mr.. Arthur o. Stone, formerly In
structor of Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, has accepted the appoint
ment as Manual Training Supervisor
in Connellsville, Penn.
Commandant C. H. Riggin, of Char
lotte Hall Military Academy, spent the
weekend with Miss Myrtle GLADDEN.,
Market street.
Mrs. j. j. MeMakin, left today for
a visit to her cousin MIR. Thomas w.
Smith, Columbia Road, Washington,
and this afternoon will attend the Nc
Dowell-Noyes wedding and reception.
MIR. and Mrs. George Forbes are
stopping at Carvel Hall for the rest of
the month. They came over from Bal
timore in their touring car.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Baer spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. McManus, in
Washington.
Miss Julia Mcfarland who has been
the house guest of Miss Lucy Holladay-
has returned home.
DR.. ana Mrs. George S. Bell have re
turned from Atlantic City and are at
the Manse. Duke Of Gloucester street.
Ensign ard Mrs. Mcmillan, have
called here by the death Of Mrs.
McMillan's father, Mr.. David q. Par
Ierf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

for al this oll1ce.- Ed
Communicated
Mr.. Editor-Well satisfied with
the reception given to my commune
cation Published in the Evening Capt.
tai Of last Thursday. / will now en-
desvor to explain the stand that !
took in this matter.
1t is common knowledge that the
sewer system in the section of the
town near the water front is very de-
fectivs in fact there are no sewers
whatever in tn streets that men
toned, except insufficient surface
drains. There is no pavement on two
streets; one half Of Compromise
street is very badly paved and the
other half has no pavement. and any
one can see the condition Of the pave
msnt on Holland street.
Having no sewer. necessarily me ans
a lack Of sanitary water closets in the
houses on all these streets, hence
the unavoidable use Of cess-pools. All
the householders in that district have
justly complained of the evil smell
and condition of these cell-pools, es.
pecially during the hot summer
months.
Now, this is the foundation on
which reposes the main part of the
article. Reference is made to dirty
neighborhoods, that is, dirty streets ;
the back yards and houses are said to
be damp and unhealthy on accourt of
/ inadequate drainage caused by lack
| of sewer. The term "slums" used
! in the headlines of the article refer
red to does not mean anything but
that part Of city that is overcrowd-
ed and where, for that reason, the
sanitary requirements are not always
cay to fulfill. This term does not re-
feet in any way upon the honesty,
the good will or the personal clean
ness Of the people who are compelled
| for many reasons to live there.
| know very we'll that ALL the
housewives of our Woodworking class
do their best to keep their premises
clean, but | will admit that they are
handicapped in their endeavor by the
impossibility Of disposing of the
waste water in a sanitary manner on
account of the lack of sewers. Thus
the effort of the individuals are made
of no avail by the failure of the city
to funish proper relief for these de-
plorable conditions.
The object of the entire article was
to call the attention of our munic-
pality TO the need of improvements in
this district, to the lack of sewers
and pavements. To interest our city
authorities in the amelioration of the
general conditions in the neighbor-
hood and by building proper sewers
the eradication of the cess-pools and
drainage of the back yards.
feel that if the people who own
the property bordering on these
streets are not able for many reasons
to take up this matter with the city
authorities. it's up to some of those
who suffer or have suffered from the
present conditions, to take it up, and
/ believe that all unprejudiced men Of
the water front district will back me
up in this fight for their benefit.
Yours for service.
JOB"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Az be Lyric.

As usual Manager Rosenberg offers
a big attraction at the Lyric tonight.
Among the pictures will be The Tell
Tale Message, a story OF avarice,
presented IN thrilling manner.
Another picture will be Pathe Wes-
tern drama, His Little Indian Bride y
This il especially attractive ard enter
tanning. There will also be 2 Lubin
BY the Sea-" Don't miss the Lyric
pictures tonight.