davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
Epenino6apitaI

PEbIisbed Daily, Except Sunday.
WI VI ABBOTT. Editor and Publisher,
MRS. EMMA ABBOTT-GAGE.L Local Editor.
CHARLES y ABBOTT. Business Manager.
THE CAPITAL
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where orders may be lefk for Us delivery ~
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per month. and t8.o9 per year.
ron cah have the EVENING CAPITAL
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20 any address IN the United states apo
Canada.
RATES or ADVERTISING
One square fsix lines of Eoupareiil hrst
Insertion a. 90. subsequent insertions -
cents Speciai rates made with H1ehthl5
quarterly and yearly advertisers.
Local notices and political or personal
communications 10 cents per line. Brewer
subsequent insertions. 8 cents per line,
Entered NJ the Annapolis Postoiiice a.
Second-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
THrCApTTAI
49, a. AnNrnrIsTNll

Entered at the Annapolis Postoshce as
Eecond-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27

IN INC Circuit Court for Anne Arundel %.
No. S705 Equity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27
ORDER NIsl.

I'm the Matter of the Trust Estate OF FRED
ERICK w. STEHLE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27

rrsl..hea p.uy. E.e.p. sana.y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27

EtOR RENT Well Furnished HOUSE of s.
Rooms and bath; attractive location,
one-haif block from Naval Academy. Write
for particulars and to make appointment to
see house. Address r. X, /" Box 5s7. Anna
polls Md. rA26tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-27

mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
Published April 26-Muy >. 1918
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE

The following citizens have rcSu-
larly and In conformity to law filed
their candidacy AS School Director of
School District Number One with the
undersigned for the election to be
held on Monday. May fifth go. 1913.
Polls open from : o'clock A. NJ. ia
O'Clock p. NJ. The polling place
for voters on the .outh side OF the
river will be ut 210 West Main street.
The polling place for voters on the
north side of the river will be at the
Centennial School Building. corner
Broom and State streets
Candidates:
Meyer Mansbach. for the six year
term.
William NJ. Jameson, for the six year
term.
Robert S. Gregory. for the six year
term
John f. Sherman, for the four year
term.
l.. FREUDENTHAL. Secretary
School Distric, Number One.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
c,ples no, merely preach,us the sos-

ciples not merely preaching the Cos
pei,
Christ could not be III. savior Of
all men and give u commission 10
part of the human race, Had lie
been willing for the salvation OF the
Jews only. he would never have been
crucified, His doctrine Of king
dom not temporal but spiritual. not
founded ON divine prerogaIiye but ON
loving service awakened tue preJu-
dice of the Jews to the point OF an
ger. Tho crucifiAion was The newt
abl. result. chrlst's work MAS not II
failure. though lie saw the cross from
Hfar. for lie gathered together II
company who should miiill the Great
Commission.
Christ had every ASSURANCE OF the
success OF His kingdom among men,
Things happened In Palestine aud
have been happening In all ages sine.
Chris,'s time. Things OF lik. nature
are happening today and VIII cortih-
ne TO happen thus I'll Christ comes
again. Christ's assnranc. ot success
had II four-fold basis, His ever pres
Ont personality, 80. ! am with you
Away. even unto tn. end OF the
world Death could not defeat Him.
Death but made Him more powerful.
Chrlst's utter defeat OF satln's at
temp, at corruption OF soul assures
III. defeat of Satan by the church.
The Holy Spirit influences mans
spirit and by this influence Christ =
accepted. All rcvlNals are the result
OF Spirits work. Christ has an ally
In every man. The conversion Of the
soul means new worker for III"
kingdom. This world Is TO b. saved
through men aud not by the hand OF
angels. \ new motive power was
born-'hc principle Of love. Tasks
20 great as the salvation Of til. world
demand sacrifice. AZ an Inspiration
for this sacrifice God ordained love,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
published April .3-May 3. 1913.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE PROSPECT COAL &C

Notice is hereby given ehHe Spc-
cial meeting OF the Stock Holders of
The Prospect Coal Company. Cor
poration organized and existing un-
der the laws of the state OF Colorado.
will be held ut Room 3. Colorado
Building. In the City OF Trinidad.
state OF Colorado. on the eth day
Of May. A. d. 1918, ut 8 O'Clock
=. NJ. for the purpose OF considering
the adoption ora resolution to amend
Article OF the Articles OF Incorpor-
alton OF said Company. by making
the stock Of said Company uon-as-
sessablc. and the transaction OF such
other business MS may properly come
before aid meeting.
BY order of The Board of Direct
ors.
Given under my hand this 2lst
day OF April. A. ID. 1873
JOSEPH SMITH. President.
Attest: VIM. u. Lloyd. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

Western League.
Denver =: Topeka |
ST. Joe >: Des Moines
sioux City Il: Omaha ,.
Lincoln :: Wichita q.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

American League.
st. Louis .: Chicago o.
Dctroit-Clevcland; rain. postponed
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
First NJ. E. Church

Rev. Frank W. BretnaI1 pastor Of
the First Methodist church, preached
yesterday morninf on THE Great
Commission" from the text. Go ye.
therefore. and make disciples of all
nations" Matthew 2S:19. The COM
mission is worldwide in its scope.
and its content is the making of dis
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28

LIST OF letters ndvcriIsod AT Tfih.
'tdad.. Colo. for the week ending
April 20. 1919. II not called FOR By
May 10 they VII be sent to the dead
LI.iirr uiIicr
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List Of letters advertised AT Trim
idad.. Colo. for tho week ending
April 20. 1913. II not called FOR By
May 10 they VII be sent TO the dead
letter office,
Brown. Mamie.
iiowcrs. Jos. u.
Baca, r.
BinoArcbalos. j. 4.
Crosscr. T.. \.
Curias. Miss Jennie.
Cari.y. j. r.
E.spinosa, Elodio.
F.alcy. X.
Guthrie. Billy.
Gray. &. ".
Galicxos. C,orinda.
GIL. Adolph.
iicfncr. Bert.
lIavcrly. Bert.
iiaygood. Paid.
p Hanover. Miss Maggie.
Iiamond. Miss Mary.
Iiakoiovio. Mike.
Hernandez. Marsuuto.
Munson. 4. +. ca, an.
Marshall. Mrs. A. j.
Manning. q. W ;.-'
Afontoya. Mrs. AiLiucta.
Mcstas. Miss Julia.
Marina. Jose.
Padillx. Abram.
Perkins. Mrs. u. +.
Patton. V. V.
Richards. \. Z.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-28
American Association.

Minneapolis u: Louisville I.
Indianapolis 3: Kansas City u.
st. Paul >: Columbus u.
Milwaukee /. Toledo o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Son Betrays Father,
Who Is Embezzler.

Berkeley. Cal, Sept PROT Baldwin
Woods, faculty member of the depart
ment of mathematics at the University of
California, said Saturday. that his faith
er. NJ. l.. Woods had confessed to him
the defaleation of $4,000 from the State
National Bank of Fort Worth, Tex, a
shortage which was reported to the con-
troller of the currency at Washington,
Friday. and for which a warrant was is
sued for the arrest of Woods in Fort
Worth.
Prof. Woods said that his father who
had been an employee of the Fort Worth
bank for the last 20 years. confessed his
shortage while visiting here about week
ago. and the son notified the bank by
telegraph that his father would return.
Before returning To Fort Worth. Prof.
Woods said, his father expressed his in
tention of going TO New York. with the
purpose of disposing of certain property
valued at $4,000. the proceeds of which
are to be turned over to the bank. Prof.
Woods said he believed that his father
now is in New York, carrying ont his
purpose, and that he would shortly re-
turn to Texas.
Warrants issued at Fort Worth charge
two embellishments. one of 5000 and one
of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08

terday, pitching for Brooklyn, he re-
sumed his old time role of Giant killer"
twirling as well against the McGrawites
as he ever had in his life, holding his OPP
ponents to two hits. Another is Cashion
of Washington, in harness again, yester-
day, for the first time since May, when
he injured his arm. While wild, he was
unhittable. pitching feat of the week
was that of Vean Gregg of Cleveland
who. although he lost his game, succeed
ed in striking out Ty Cobb three times
in nine innings-a feat rare enough to be
noteworthy.
Summed up briefly the weeks record
for clubs out of the big league running
shows the Chicago Nationals losing but
one game and gaining l3 points. thereby
keeping well ahead of the Pittsburgs
who gained but five points. The Bostons
went into fifth place, displaeing Brook
Ign, which team lost six games in nine.
The Cincinnatis may yet press the Brook
lyns for their place, as they gained Is
points In the week and are only % be-
hind the Superbas. st. Louis made Some
what of record by dropping 10 games
within seven days-winning one and tying
one-and falling off % points in standing.
Their losing list was heightened by two
more games dropped to Chicago, today.
In the American League, Washington
barely held it's own, while Chicago drop
ped off slightly. the Bostons with six
games won and only two lost and a gain
of l6 points, drawing up close to the first
division. The Detroits made good
showing. winning four in six and moving
mp II points. while both the Browns and
aa'S
latter the more abruptly by the loss of
six games in eight.
The record in each league of games
played. won and lost. with runs, hits,
errors and men left on bases, follows:
L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
NNEBEC.
MT. VERNON.

Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of
Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bowden
and Mrs. Cottle of Winslow have been
visiting Walter Robinson, Edgar Rob-
inson and Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Davis.
Mrs. r. II. Jacobs has gone 10 Mass
achusetts to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Caro- Jacobs Stewart, who has
daughter, about two weeks old.
Mrs. Florence Worthing Harvey ana
children of Melrose, Mass. are visit
ing the grandmother. Mrs. McGaffey.
Miss Thompson of Haverhill, Mass,
has returned to her home after pass
ing several weeks at the Mt. Vernon
House.
Mrs. Ella Leighton is visiting her
daughter in Worcester, Mass, FOR
few weeks before returning from Bos-
ton with her fall millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almado Davis have
returned to their home in Collinsville,
CT. after having visited the formers
sister, Mrs. Marcel Cressey and the
brother. J. f. Davis.
The funeral of the late Miss Sarah
Blunt. a lifelong resident of this town,
was held, Friday afternoon, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. P. car
son. Miss Blunt had for many years
made her home with this sister, ana
had given almost a mothers love to
the children of that family. Besides
Mrs. Carson, one other sister, Mrs.
Harrison Webber, survives.
Everyone was very much shocked 10
hear of the death of Charles Cressey.
which occurred, about Z, Friday eve
ming. Sept 3. Mr.. Cressey had not
been well for several months, but per-
sisted in keeping at his work. He was
suddenly afflicted with heart failure
while milking one of his cows. MIR.
Cressey was born more than 70 years
ago on the old Cressey farm in this
town. He married, 20 years ago,
Anna nda Towle, who survives. He was
the youngest son in family of six
girls and four boys. The surviving
ones being a sister in California, one
in Weld and Atwood Of this town. Mr..
Cressey was an unusually kind neigh
Dor and friends and will be greatly
missed in many ways by large circle
of friends. Mrs. Cressey has been in
poor health since the early spring and
she surely has the sincerest sympathy
of all her neighbors and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Cut Off from Mail
Service on B. & A.

Fort Fairfield. Me. Sept. 7.-Ahso-
lutte suspension of all mail service
along the Fort Fairfield and Limestone
branches of the Bangor x Aroostook
get mail either to or from any of the
postoffices along those lines has re-
suited from a misunderstanding be-
tween the United states postoffice de-
partment and the officials of the rail
road.
Since last Monday. bags of mail
have accumulated at the various sta
tions along the two routes, and no
mail has been received at any OF the
postoffices served by these lines.
The situation is causing the great
est annoyance to residents of this sec
ton. and letters and kilograms of pro :
test have flooded the main office OF
the New England railway mail ser
vice at the Federal building in Boston.
All railway mail service under the
old arrangement ceased, last Monday,
and no other method of serving these
postoffices was substituted by the
postofiiee department. on June IL and
July I6 last the Bangor d Aroostook
Railroad informed the postoffice de-
partment at Washington that II would
be obliged To discontinue carrying
mail on these branches unless the gov
eminent would agree To assume the
expense of messenger service.
A temporary arrangement to obVi-
ate complete suspense IN of service
was then made by one of the leading
postmasters in this section, but this
| was Immediately stopped on receipt
of a notice from Washington To The
effect that the government would not
| meet any expense which he might con
tract in this manner
Appeals for relief from the present
| intolerable situation have also been
sent direct to Postmaster General
Burleson and action upon the matter
| is eagerly awaited by the entire com
| munitN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Terry Turner'S Playing Gives
Win TO Cleveland Over Tigers.
Score Is s 10 4-.St. Louis Beats
Chicago by 10 0 Score.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American League, Sunday.

Detroit Sept. Terry Turner was the
mountain which Detroit could not sur
mount today, and Cleveland downed the
Tigers 10 4 Leaping into the air, go
ing down into the dirt. TO his left and
behind the bag the cotton topped third
-baseman of the visitors broke up four
Detroit rallies. knocked in one run. seor-
ed TWO himself and pounded out dou-
bic and two singles.
Cleveland scored in the first inning and
an infield OUT helped Detroit to tie. In
the fourth doubles by Laioie and Turner
and Graney's single gave the Maps two
runs Four hits in the sixth added two
more Detroit made two tallies in their
half of the sixth on hits by Bush, Witt
and Cobb. a pass TO Crawford and an in
field out Onslow's srounder in the
eighth brought Cobb home with Detroit S
final run In the ninth inning Cleve-
land made victory certain when 0'Neill
walked. advanced on an out and scored
on Chapman's single.
Cobb had the better of Jackson in to-
days batting duel, the former securing
one hit and Jackson failing 10 reach first
base in five attempts
Cleveland - q q 0 1-6-l2-3
Detroit ....l o 0 o 0 o. 10
Batteries-Steen and 0'Neili. Comstock.
Dubac and Mckee Time. $50 Empires.
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
Both Featured by Heavy Hitting
Score q 10 | and 7 10 !.
Pittsburg.cineinnatl Games Were
Postponed. Two Games, Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League, Sunday.

Chicago, Sept. Chicago made a total
of 80 bases on l. hits against st Louis
in double header today, and Won both
games by scores of to ] and 10 l. re-
spectiNely.
In the first game Smith was invincibe
and the visitors failed 10 get a hit nntil
the seventh, when the lodal swirler
weakened and allowed two singles. He
was replaced by Cheney In the next in
ming on account of the hot sun. Chicago
wen this contest when they punched
their hits They gathered total of sew
en- hits, two of which were homers by
Schultz. triples by Archer and Safer and
doubles by Phelan and Zimmerman.
Pierce held Manager Higgins men to
seven scattered hits in the second game,
while his teammates touched Griner for
To- which included a homer by Safer,
triples by Zimmerman, Safer and Bird
well and "a double by Evefs. However,
Pierce was in several holes and three
lightning double plays pulled lin out OF
danger.
First game;
ST Louis - It'll
Batteries-Salee, Perritt and Winso;
Smith. Cheney and Archer Time. 10.
Umpires. KLEIN ana Ortiz.
Second game.
st Louis - o . o 0 q 0-1- 10
Chicago - ? q o ? 0 x-7-l0-0
Batteries-Griner and Hildebrand:
Pierce and Needham. Time, I.45. I'm
pires. Klein and Orth.
AT Cincinnati-The Cincinnati Pittsburg
games were postponed Two games, Mon
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
BOWdOin Football.

Brunswick, Me. Sept 7.-(SpeciaD. -
The squad Of candidates for the Bow.
coln College football team will report
for preliminary practice, sept. 10 The
season promises To be an interesting
one Tor Bowdoin men and both under
graduated ard alumni will watch with
Interest," the work of the new head coact
and new trainor. Thomas Mccain, for
merry coach of the Bangor HIgl
school team succeeds Frank s. Bergin
the former Princeton quarterback and
football coach for the past three years
as head OF the teaching staff Magee
lately II the Powder Point School re-
aces John Nickerson as trainer. Me
Cam. while not "a college graduate
himself. has worked wonders with ths
school teams Of Bangor He has play
cd football with marked ability and is
student Of the game. Magee is the
first all-year trainer and coach that
Bowdein has had. After the football
season Is over he Will have charge of
the track squad fer winter and spring
work.
1t now looks as If eight out OF the Il
men to receive varsity letters, last fall
would be available for early practice
with the possibility Of nine.
The men last by graduation are
Wood, left tackle for three years and
captain of last falls eleven; Douglas
center for the last two years; Dovle
quarterback and end for two wears
Hinch, end for two seasons; Page, en-,
last year; and Crosby. quarterback fo
the past two seasons.
This leaves Captain Weatherin, IA
left half back; Pratt, IA, left guard
LaCasce IA full back; l.. Brown IA
end; Lewis, 10 right guard or tackle
Foster 16, back field Leadbetter, II
right tackle; Barry 'I6, center as sur
candidates for the 1913 eleven. FaullS
ner Is, the star half hack of the pas
two seasons, whose sensational worl
las saved a number of defeats, is no
expected to return this fall and will b
soreIy missed.
The quarter back position is in doub
after the graduation of last years reg
ular man, Crosby l.. Brown, IA an,
stuart, 16, have both played the posi-
ton and one Of them will probably b
the chief candidate should no new MAJ
win out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Arthur Kicker. aged 30, a farmer living
on the Pejepscot road. Topsham. went to
Portland hospital. late Saturday after
noon. with fractured skull and serious
internal injuries. Mr.. Kicker had been
working, Saturday afternoon, for neigh
boring farmer and was on his way home
when his open wagon was struck by the
o'clock train from Lewiston to Bruins
wick, the train being in charge of Con-
ductor william A. Richardson and Engi-
neer j. J. Curran. The accident hap
pened at Whitehouse crossing, and Mr..
Kicker was thrown about 100 feet and
was unconscious when picked up. The
wagon was demolished. The horse clear
ed itself from the wreckage and ran
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
BELGRADE PRoGRESSiVES.
Turn Out in Force at Large Rally in
Belgrade Grange Hall.

Belgrade. Me, Sept 7-tSpeeiaD Bel
Friday evening. to attend the rally at
Belgrade Grange hall.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
evergreens and cut flowers and from a
bower of geldenrod and wild flowers
looked out Iife-sized portrait OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Promptly at o'clock, the largest rally
of the season Was called to order by q.
y. Farnham, who presided at the meeting
and introduced the speakers.
Upon the stage were seated the mem
bers of the Progressive town committee
as follows: 4. NJ Spaulding o. II. Cow
ell, l.. \. Bartlett. T.. w. Towie and q.
b. Farnham.
After a brief Introductory address by
the presiding officer the first speaker of
the evening was introduced. Rev. Charles
Mosher of Augusta. The speaker was
many times interrupted by rounds of APP
plause and held the closest attention of
his audience.
The second speaker of the evening
Hon. Frank n. Haskell of Portland, was
listened to with rapt attention for over
an hour.
Music was furnished for the rally by
Master Percy Harding on the violin and
Farnham Harding of Arlington Heights.
Mass. Vocal music was furnished by
Robert NJ Castle, l.. A. Bartlett, Alex
ander Mills, Austin Hunt and Fred j.
Harding, with Mae Stuart at the piano.
Pull for the Shore Count Your
BLESSINGS" Just Before the Battle.
with a will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-08
MAKING ARTIFICIAL GEMS.
Imitation of Real Thing Shows Ever
Increasing ingenuity.

During recent years the produc.
fion of artificial stones on CONNER
eial scale has become an accomplished
fact and a great many misconeep-
tions and misleading statements have
been made as to the relation which
these productions bear to natural pro-
duets, on the one hand. and imitation
gems on the other. | limit the term
| artificial to such productions as
possess the same chemical compost :
ton and physical constants as the ma :
tural stones. differing from them
only in minute details consequent
upon their being produced in the labo-
ratory instead of being dug out of the
earth, all other makeshifts being
properly described as limitations"
The production of imitation gems is
by no means a modern invention To
go no further back than the time OF
the Roman Empire, the master glass;
makers of the dawn of cur era, whose
skill and knowledge of glassmakine
one appreciates more highly the mora
one investigates the industrial life of
those times, We're able 10 initiate al
most any precious stone exactly az
far as outward appearance went. in
colored glass-and not only the tran
parent gems, but the structure of such
semiprecious stones as agate, corne-
liam, pals and porphyry
The most important properties of
a precious stone are those depending
upon its refraetive powers. Until re-
Gently the accurate determination of
the refractive index OF a stone was a
matter involving the use of complicat-
ed and expensive Instruments and a
| matter for the skilled mineralogist
| rather than the practical ieweler.
Taking the properties of precious
stones as a whole, the great point
nation of qualities; it is not so much
that they have optical properties,
which make them extraordinary beau
tiful, or that they have remarkable
hardness and durability, but they have
| both, and il is the impossibility of re-
/ producing this combination in any
| other material that renders the de-
lection of limitations a matter of ease
in the hands of anyone familiar with
the facts.
OF course, glass is the obvious ma
terial To use in the production of imi-
| tatlon gems, and it has been so used
| from time immemorial. And in later
| times, while science was equippne
| the expert in precious stones with the
means of identifying them with GER
| tainty, the maker of limitations was
also invoking it's aid in the produc-
| ton of more successful limitations.
| In modern, times the manufacture
| of imitation gems on science lines was
| introduced by Strasser in Vienna
hence the name "strass," although
| paste" is the more commonly use6
| term.
The finest of such modern past,