davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19
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HI SUFFERS FROM
"SWELLED HEAD"
Having Defeated Pine Bluff, Local
Lads Haughlily Refuse to
Practice.

Little Rock, Nov. 1S.-The usually
cheerful face of Coach Floyd H.
Wingo of the Little Rock High
School wore frown last night. The
cause thereof was the fact that not
enough of his gladiators showed up
at the City Park yesterday to ena
him to hold a football practice. Hot
Springs High School, formidable
opponent, comes to West End park
Saturday and the Little Rock lads
have now been idle three daye-ever
since Fridays game with Pine Bluff
The trouble is that the boys are
all swelled up over defeating Pine
Bluff Friday" said the coach. "They
think they can win games without
practicing now, l suppose. Well,
unless they change their views
radically Hot Springs will wipe up
West End Park with them Saturday.
l have the utmost respect for the
Hot Springs aggregation and l wish
could instill some of it into the
boys. 1t might same them from the
beating that they are in line for now
unless they wake up
The Hot Springs game is the next
to last of the season for Little Rock.
The only other game remaining is
that with Fort Smith on Thanksgiv-
ing day, which will decide the high
school championship of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19

and go to Oklahoma City, and pa,
only 2'cents a mile"
Asked as to whether he thought
the Commission would order the rail.
roads to use a 2 cent rate, Mr.. Row.
land said:
Il do not know whether the Inter.
state Commerce Commission will OF
not, but il they do, it will be a big
boom to the travelling public anu will
increase travel through Arkansas
Missouri and Oklahoma. A 2-ceht
rate would mean a great saving to
the travelling public and would b.
welcomed by every one in the three
states.
SO far no intimation has been given
as to when the Interstate Commerce
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19
JEFFERSON COUNTY
NEGRO Is PARDONED

Little Rock, Nov. 1S.--Asa Williams
negro boy under p, who was con-
victed April 1, 1909 in Jefferson
county, of second degree murder for
killing an older negro, has been
pardoned. The pardon was recon-
inended by the Peniteatiary Com
mission, and practically all Of the
Jefferson county officials. The boy
Is almost blind. He was sentenced
to fourteen years Imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19

Commission would take action on the
matter. The outcome of the COM
plant will be watched with eager
interest throughout the whole Unit
ed States, however, as the action OF
the commission in the case will af-
feet several other States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19
A Resolve.

Not frequently or Of necessity to
say to anyone or to write In q latter
that I have no leisure. nor continual.
" to excuse the neglect Of duties re
Quired by our relations to those with
whom we live. by alleging urgent oc.
equations Marcus AureliuR
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

raleness. at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, ETC., are indications OF
worms. Nickapoo Worm Killer Is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal Of all kinds Of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo
Worm Killer in pleasant candy forms
s. IS DIGESTION, tones sytem, over
coming constipation and increasing
the action Of the liver. Is perfectly
safe for even the most delicate chill
dren. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes
children happy and healthy. 25c
Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or
by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19
Concentrated Wisdom,

will your boy go to college?" "
don't believe he'll need to-" replied
Mr.. higgins. IF he ever learns the
answers to all the questions he asks.
he will know more than the profes-
scrs."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19
The place to buy your hat is the
Adanell Millinary Co. tt

Brighten up is the word. both In
sIae and outside.-A pleasant word
ana 4 smile "A paint brush and can
of Observation-Disclosures paint. This -
xhe medium to make happy homes.
/ ~ "a IA Eilliane Pa.nt Clsud Clegg
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-19
2 CENT RATE in
THREE STATES
Three Safes Combine to Sc
cure Reduced Passenger
Fare.
BEFORE COMMISSION
Move Was Started BY OkIahOmans
and Will Prove a Boom to the
Travelling Public.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. IS Com
bining together as one body. the A.r
kansas Railroad Commission, the
Corporation Commission Of Oklahoma
and the Public Service Commission
of Missouri have -petitioned the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
compel the railroads which were last
July ordered to carry passengers for
2 cents a mile interstate, to place the
same schedule of rates into effect for
interstate travel between points in
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Members of the Corporation Com
mission of Oklahoma perpared a COM
plant to forward to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in which they
sought to have the railroads put on a
2 cent rate between points in Okla
homa, Arkansas and Missouri 4.f,er
doing SC they submitted the COM
plant to the members of the Arkan-
sas Railroad Commission and George
W. Bellamy, w. F. Mcknight and j.
Sam Rowland, the members of the
Arkansas Commission, signed the
complaint.
All Commissions Signed.
1t was then sent Oh to the Mis-
souri, Public Service Commission and
the members of that commission also
signed the complaint. The complaint
was then prepared and sent on to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Today the complaint was fired in
Washington by the three commissions
as whole, ana taken under con-
sideration by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The commission
seeks to have a uniform rate of
percent for passengers from any
fgiven point in Oklahoma to Arkan-
sas or Missouri and for ethe same
rate from any point in Missouri to
Arkansas or Oklahoma. OF course
the same rate would be elective from
any point in Arkansas to either Okla
homa or Missouri.
When the Interstate Commerce
Commission ordered the railroads to
reduce their rates to cents in con-
fOrmity with a decision of the Unit
ed State Supreme Court, the road
only reduced it for iItrastate travel.
The railroad commissions claim that
as Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri
have 2 cent rates, the rate should
be interstate between the three
States.
Rowland Explains Move.
]. Sam Rowland, one of the men,
bers of the Arkansas Railroad Com
mission, said this morning: We did
not start the complaint, and to the
best of my knowledge it was started
in Oklahoma. The object of the COM
plant is to get the railroads to place
a uniform rate OF cents between
any given point in the three states,
i. e.. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,. For instance, if the Interstate
Commerce Commission orders the 2
cents interstate rate on could leave
St. Louis and pass through Arkansas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
OUT FOR SMITH AND LEE.
Senator PSice Of WieOmico States Rea-
sons for Supporting Them for
Federal Senate.

The declaration of State Senator
Jesse u. Price, of Wicomico county,
President of the Senate at the last
session OF the Legislature, in favor of
State Senator Blair Lee for the short
term in the United States Senate, as
against Congressman }. Fred c. Tai
bott, will probably cause some sur
prise among regular organization
n0crats, as the Wicomico Senator
is generally classed as a strict organ
ization man.
Senator Price is in favor of Sena-
tor John Walter Smith for the long
term. Ia declaring for Smith and
Lee SenatorsPrice, among other things
says:
'Senator Smith is now serving bis
first full term in the Senate and his
record there. as we'll as his services to
the Democratic party. sntitle him to
a reelection for a second term.
81 favor the election of State Sem
ator Blair Lee for the unexpired term
of the late Senator, Rayner. have
served six years in the Maryland SEN
ate with Senator Lee and while we
have sometimes differed on the de-
tails of legislation, his efforts have
always been exerted in the interest
of the people of Maryland and he has
been prominently identified with
much of the advanced and progress
sive legislation enacted Ia recent
years.
"With the rank and file Of our
-
SGith and Senator Lee for the long
and short terms, respectively, as in
my judgment they should be, there
would be no doubt about Maryland be-
ing represented by two Democrats
during the whole Wilson administra-
tion, and that the State would BE-
faithfully and ably represented there
can be no doubt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session yes
terday with Chief Judge Henry A.
Tydings and Associate Judges James
Cusack and Frank A. Munroe on the
bench. The following business was
transacted
Release of George w. Galloway to
j. Nathan Childs, executor of Benja-
min J. Galloway, deceased, filed.
Inventory of the personal estate
OF Walter johnson, deceased file and
approved
Administrator bond Of A. f.
Brady, administrator OF Margaret
Buckley, deceased, fled and approved.
Administrator bond Of A. T.
Brady, administrator of Matthew
Buckley, deceased, FL I'd and approved.
Administrator bond of A. T.
Brady, administrators of VIM. Buck
ley deceased, filed and approved.
First and final account of James w.
Owens and Anne E. Dorsey, admin
istrator of Vachel c. Dorsey, de-
ceased, filed and passed.
First guardian account of Gertrude
r. Gates, guardian of Herbert q.
Gates, ct al, filed and passed.
First and final account of Martha A.
Boyer, executrix of Leonard NJ.
Boyer, deceased, filed and passed
Order Of sale of the personal prop
erty of Walter johnson, deceased,
filed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19

talking about They have no cIassi
cal education whatever. FOR good
ness sake, in the little time allottet
10 the curriculum to such useful pol
ish, let Us give them the be st possible
and that can only be got from civili.
ans.
after all, | happen to have had the
good fortune to De student at the
Naval Academy IN its golden age
uader that peerless superintendent,
christopher Raymond Perry Rogers.
On either side Of him there is a pre.
cipitous descent to the plains far be-
low. On those plains there may be
a rise here and there, but they are
mere little hills compared with our
magnificent leader and master, except
lng' Of course, present company
least, that charming gentleman and
able officer who now presides over the
faculty. There was some distiaction
IN being graduate then. There
were only about two hundred or so
midshipmen all told at the Academy.
and graduate class of thirty-five
was not a small one.
Now there are about eight hun
dred at the school, and there is no
more honor in graduating there than
there is at Yale or Harvard, ar at
that public school up at West Point.
! have long thought it would be a
good thing 20 form q separate asso-
cia.ion If the alumni Of the time
OF Admiral Rodgers, to be styled
the C. r. p K. alumni; we were
so superior to the common herdl
have been toll that when a batch
OF graduate midshipmen was sent
to certain one of our war vessels
some time ago. the captain, fine
a C. r. p. r. as ever danced a
hornpipe on the starboard quarter
galley, dreaded going to sea in bad
weather, and for tAis reason, the
angry waves coming on board over
the weather side washed such quan
titles of original hayseed from the
heads of these youngsters that the
lee scuppers were choked, thus form
ing such a dood and weight of ater
on the deck that the vessel was en-
dangered.
gc. ,hc shades of Professors Fay,
Snow, Rice, Soleg and the other de-
parted giants of my time, ] breathe
little prayer; to those of that civil
ian band who still survive l doff my
hat and swing it low, as ever.
FIDDLESTlCKS."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
MISS PEARL WARD WEEDS. ,
Married in Norfolk Yesterday to Lieut..
MacCrOne Of Marine Corps on
Departure for Nexico.

Love does not balk at locksmiths.
neither does it at the orders Cf the
Navy Department A pretty little
romance ended in marriage at Nor
folk, Va. yesterday, when Lieut.,
William Campbell MacCrone, u. s.
NJ. c., took as bride Miss Elizabeth
Pearl Ward, Jf this city.
The ceremony tool place at the
Marine Barracks, Naval Chaplain
Patrick officiating. 1t was quiet
wedding. The bride made the trip
down the bay to we'd Lieutenant Mac
Crone. The call of his country was
responsible for the hurried wedding.
Lieutenant MacCroDe is among the
officers under orders TO sail for Mex
leo. Unwilling to leave his sweet
heart behind without some binding
tie to hold them together. Lieutenant
MacCrone persuaded her to go to
Norfolk, and on the eve of his depar-
ture she became his bride. She was
accompanied by friends, who witness
ed the ceremony.
Lieutenant MacCrone will sail
this afternoon. Mrs. MacCrone will
remain in Norfolk for the present.
The honeymoon will be completed on
his return from Mexico. The bride is
a daughter Of "Capt. = George Ward,
and Mrs. Ward, Of Prince George
street, this city. Captain Ward, fol
many years, has been first mate on
che State schooner May Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
FORTY HOURS CLOSES.
SOlsmr Services Largely Attended
Lenten Devotion Tonight and To-
morFow.

Last evening the Forty Hours De-
votion which has been in progress at
st. Mary's r. c. Church since Sunday
morning. came to its close. The ser
vices have been we'll attended and at
no time has the church been without
worshippeFs.
The celebrant was Father James
Barren, rector of st. Mary's, AMI
Father Ducer was deacon, and Father
Lutz was sub-deaeon. and Father
Glare was master of ceremonies. The
services began with the Litsny Of
the Saints sung by the priests, who
filed the sanctuary, after which the
procession was held within the church,
and was one Of the larg st that has
ever taken place in this edifice.
The Children of Mary, all the
children OF the parish school, the
Fathers and Brothers of the Redemp-
torist Order and the members of the
Holy Name Society t2ok part.
While the altar of st. Mary s
Church is beautiful, the decorations
last evening showed that it is also
well adapted for decorations. Numer-
Gus lighted candles, flc wers in profu-
sion ard palms were used most effec-
lively, and reflected credit on those
who devoted their time and talent to
its adorDment.
These services have been held in
st. Msry's Church for many years.
but it is said, that this years has
exceeded all in point of attendance
and devoutness.
fhis evening at 730 o'clock will
be held the usual lenten Gevotions,
and will consist of sermon appro-
PIRATE to the season, and Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:I6 there
will be The Way of the Cross for the
school children and all adults that
may wish to a tten
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS.
Those v DO Have Joined the Maryland
Assoc ton for Prevention and
Relief of Tuberculosis.

The following is a list of additional
members of the Anne Arundel County
Branch Of the Maryland Association
for the Prevention and Keller of Tu-
berculosis:
Life Member Maud Ely
Gibbons, S25.
Contributing Members John dep.
Douw, $5; DR. Thomas III. Brayshaw.
So; Mrs. Helen A. Brereton, S5;
Martin NJ. Smith, So; Mrs. Emily
Cotton Davis, SIS.
Active Members--Dr. F. E. Weitz-
man, 81; Mrs. Kenneth Castleman,
81; Dr. George Pickerell, 81; Mrs.
John dep Douw, 81; Mrs. Robert
Berry, 81; Mrs. Helen K Heiuer, 81
DR.. Joseph c. Joyce, 81; Mrs. Rob
ert Dashiell, 81; Mrs. Emma Abbott
Gage, 81; Chaplain Scott, o. S. N.,$1;
Mrs. Bernard Wells, 81; Mrs. Joseph
McComas, 81; Miss Josephine Rior-
dan, ST.
Associate Junior Members Helen
Douw, so; Julia Douw, &C Volckert
Douw, 80.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
Came Here for Funeral.

The following members of the fami-
ly Of the late David o. Parlett came
here for the funeral yesterday Mr..
George w. Parlett, Of Wallingford,
Pa. q brother Of the deceased, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Worrell, of Norfolk, Va,
(Mrs. Worrell, is a sister of the deceas-
ed, Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. james
jackson, Mrs. Dixon Connally, Of Bal
Baltimore, Miss May Louise Abbott, Of
Hagerstown, Miss Ariel Abbott and
DR.. David Abbott, of Washington, Miss
Adele Parlett, of Washington, Miss
Elizabeth and Master David Parl ett,
Of Washington, Mrs. Flora Hubert,
widow of Rev. w. g. Hubert.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
THE DRUM POINT ROAD
Officials Of BaltO.-Va. Ry. Before
Commissioners.
COUNTY MEN INTERESTED.
Local Authorities Asked 10 Indicate
Position as 70 Approval IN Course
Of Construction.

Promoters Of the Baltimore and
Virginia railroad who are behind the
project Of building the railroad from
Baltimore to Drum Point, on the Pa
tuxent river, over the route of the
old Drum Point road, together with
a number Of citizens of the county,
interested in the matter, were before
the County Commissioners yesterday
afternoon and discussed the plans of
construction.
Representing the railroa company
were II. Nj Thompson. counsel, and
one of the chief promoters, and A. r.
Hubbard, who is said 10 be the chief
tinancier Of the project The delega-
tim was after information concern
ing the character of road which the
county desired constructed, and asked
the Commissioners to indicate their
wishes in that regard before the couu-
ty would float the s200, 600 worth Of
bonds to which il is pledged if the
road is constructed in a satisfactory
manner.
Another point which the road Off
cials want settled is that as TO wheth-
er the county would inspect for ap-
proval, portions of the road as the
work progressed This proposition is
also to be laid before the Public Ser
vice Commission. Mr.. Ridgely r.
Melvin, counsel to the Commissioners
advised the delegation. however, that
the County Board has no power TO
take such a step, and, in fact, il could
have nothing 70 do in the premises
until the road is completed.
II was stated by the delegation
that approval Of the road by sections
would insure additional funds 10
carry on the rest of the work from
time TO time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT.
Thomas w. Colburn Dies Suddenly Of
Apolexy in Baltimore.

Mr.. Thomas W. Colburn, a former
resident Of this city, died suddenly
this morning in Baltimore, where he
has resided for some years. Mr..
Colburn was well known in Annapo-
lis. He is survived by nine children,
five sons and four daghters. The body
will be brought here for intermeut in
St. Anne's cemetery. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. Alex. Biz
laski, pastor Of Maryland Avenue M.
e. Church Mr. Colburn was, for
many years, an employe Of the old
Annapolis and Elkridge railroad, now
the w B. & A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19

MRS. Caroline Strange, who resides
with. her daughter Mrs. Rudolph
Kaiser, on College Ave. is nearly IS
years old. Mrs. Strange who has kept
remarkably well for a woman of her
advanced years is now in feeble health.
and requires almost constant attention.
She is in possession fo al her faculties
and is remarkable for a woman who is
little short of the century mark. She
has been a widow for many years.
Mrs. Strange is the grandmother Of
Mayor James f. Strange of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19

napolis end of the State boulevard
is dete. mined upon.
Having received an invitation
from the Dorsey Improvement Asso-
citation, Of the Fourth district. to in
spect the Improvements recently made
in the neighborhood Of Dorsey's Sta
tion, the Board sppointed President
Smith, Commissioner Brown and En-
gneer Green as q committee TO in
spect same on February q.
Complaint having been registered
as to certain unlawful uses and dam
age t) the public roals in the Eighth
district, the Board instructed its
counsel to take necessary legal action
TO prevent same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
JANUARY REPORT W. B. & A.
Continued Gains Noted in Both Gross
and Net Income Of The Electric
Line.

Substantial increase in both net and
gross earnings is noted in the Janu-
ary report Of the Washington, Baiti-
more and Annapolis Electric Line,
which has just been submitted.
The report shows the following
figures for January, 1913. compared
90 January, 1912: Gross operating
revenue, $51, ,S82.52 an increase of
s5,371.I2; operating expenses, ss2.-
829. 26, an increase ef S3,l79I. A: net
operating revenue, SIG, ,O53.56, an in
crease of $2,191.9s: the gross in
come was $19, 52e.91, an increase OF
s2.20l.78; net income (defcit) s4
594.66, against $s8.22, an increase
in deficit over 1912.
The percentage of operating expen-
ses to gross operating revenue, was
63.2s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19

No city can boast Of a nandsomer
better equipped local garage than that
on Cathedral street of Henry b. Myers
& Sons. 1t is complete IN every de-
tail. and up TO date in all equipments.
Automobiles with responsible licensed
chauffeurs are on hire day and night.
The public is invited to visit and IN
spect the Myers garage, when is wen
" orth the trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
The W. B. & A. GENEROUS.
Includes S,aterOOms in Fares on
Steamers.

The Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Railway Company yester-
day submitted to the Public Service
Commission an amendment to rates
to Eastern Shore points that includes
staterooms in the regular fare.
The places which viii be affected
if the commission permits the amend
ent are Cambridge, Claiborne, Oxford
aud Secretary. There is little doubt
that permission win be given.
Fares, including stateroom, then
will be S1S0 single trip and 1925
round trip to Cambridge; :. SI.l5 and
Si75, espectively, to Claiborne /;
$3.50 and SS25, respectively, TO
Oxford, and $l.s0 and 1925 respec-
lively, to Secretary. These are the
present rates.
Trips between these places and Bal
timore are made over the electric
line Of the Washington, Baltimor a
and Annapolis between Baltimore
and Annapolis and betwe N the latter
point and the Eastern Shore by
boat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and AIRS. John Taylor Wall, of
l405 John street, BALTIC. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Margaret
Somerven, to Midshipman Justin Nc
Carthy Miller, u. S. n, son OF MI
and Mrs. John T. Miller, of Yoncalla,
Ore Midshipman Miller was appoint
ed ~ the Naval Academy from Utah in
1909.
Miss Wall is well known here where
she has frequently been the guest Of
Mrs. Elgin, wifi OF DR.. j. b. Elgin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
Condition Improved.

The condition Of Mr.. w. b. Nc
Cready, one Of the watchmen at the
State House, who has been seriously
i'll Of pneumonia. is reported somewhat
improved this morning. His coalition,
however, was considered SO grave that
his married daughter in Brooklyn, N.
Y, was summoned to his bedside
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
NOTICE.
Farmers National Bank
% - MD.

SATURDAY, February 22nd, 1913,
washington Birthday.) being
Legal Holiday, this Bank will be
Closed. All paper maturing on
Saturday, February 22nd, is pay
able on Monday, February 24th.
i. DORSEY GASSAWAY,
fIS Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-19
GET THE CAPITAL

\MHAT You went is news. We
have it. s5e mcnih brings
the Capital 10 your door daily. lAt
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-08

!. i. j. i. !. i. i !. !. ]. !. !. i