davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31

Though defeated, Walhrook put up
a strong game agar st the middies,
particularly in the second half. The
stick work of the middies was some
what better than TIE visitors, and
they also stood the physical strain
better The sailor lads showed to
greater advantage in the first half,
which resulted in the score stand
ing 5 to 1.
In the second period there was
little. if anything, to choose be-
tween the work of the teams, and
each only sucee eded in netting a
single goal. Lindsey Grimes and
Wilson played especially well for
Wabrook, while Davis and Gray
carried off the hcnors for Navy.
Lindsay scored both of Wslbrooks s
goals. The game was interrupted
for several minutes during the early
part of the first half because OF az
injury to Vickery, playing at sec.
ond defense for Navy. In q mixut
of several players he sustained a dis,
location of his arm and gave way t.
| Bowers. Lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
M hs Married.

licenses issued from the
the Court House in
.l'. following:
NON John w. Work. q
.a mon 90 both Of Washing
.a Applicant John w. Work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
Second Defense Winfah,

Goals--Navy. Mitchell, Starkey,
Wiley, Gray, z, Davis; Walprook,
Lindsay, 2. Tims of halves--Twenty
minutes. Referee--Nr. Hudghins, of
Mount Washington. Goal umpires--
Ring, Navy, and Benziner, Walbrook
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
GET THE CAPITAL

NMHAT you want is news. We
w have it. 25c n month brings
the Capital 10 your door daily. Let
va enter your subscription at once
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
IS and sages Of the Revolution.

OTIS and sages of the Revolution.
There has been considerable specu-
lation by political historians as to
how far in the councils of Mr.. Lin
coins administration Douglas would
have gone If his life had been spared.
1t has been solemnly averred by
some that if Douglas had lived the
whole conduct of the first three years
of the Civil war might have been
changed. These were the years when
Lincoln was most sorely pressed by
the ignorance, incompetence and jeal-
ousy of those upon whom he relied;
with safe, sane and loyal counselor
ever at his call, what a difference
there might have been in resultsi
When at the end of the first term,
Mr.. Lincoln began casting about for a
war democrat as vice presidential
candidate can any one believe that as
between Andrew Johnson and Steph-
en- A. Douglas he would have hesitat-
ed? Is it conceivable that. had
Douglas succeeded Lincoln instead of
Johnson, the country would have wit
messed the horrors of the reconstruc-
ton period? And while questions are
in order, may it be permitted to in
quire what would happen if Douglas
were to go to Washington today
Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
An Example at Hand.

Observation-Disclosures than be sub
ject to the detestable behavior OF
bum help any longer | have decided
to sell my herd of 81 grade cows
some have calves by their side and
some have calves not by their sides.
Bring your money and get a bargain.
George w Sabre, Alburg. Vt."-Ad-
vertisement.
This isn't the classified advertising
department OF The Messenger, but
the above is such good example of
one of Vermont's agricultural prob
lens that the benefit that MIR. Sabre
may derive from it is willingly given.
Think of having to go out of the
dairy and farming business because
of being unable TO secure satisfac-
tory assistants. Still Mr.. Sabre is
not alone in the experience: other
Vermonters have been forced to do
the same thing, or lessen the acreage
under cultivation, or see the results
of their toll diminished through lack
of help in harvesting time 1t is a
serious condition, indeed, and il is
fortunate that II is not more wide.
spread than it is. The state agricul.
tural department is trying to get the
required machinery at work to bring
farm laborers into the state. May It
find a quick success in the undertak-
ing. Such advertisements as this
cause pang in the heart of any 10y
al Nermonter.-St. Adams Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
MOTHERS OF PUNY CHILDREN
May Find Help in This Letter.

My little daughter ever since her
birth had been frail and sickly, and
was a constant source of worriment
Several months ago | secured a bot
tie of Vinol and commenced to give
1t to her | soon noticed an i'm.
proyement in her health and ap
pearance. gave her in All three bot
ties and from the good it has done
her | can truly say it will do all you
claim" J. Edmund Miller, New Ha,
ven. Conn.
The reason Vinol builds up weak,
ailing children so quickly is because
1t contains in delicious combina.
ton the two most world famed ton.
ics-i. e., the strength creating, body
building elements of cod liver oil,
with all the useless grease eliminat.
ed. and tonic iron for the blood add.
ed. IL you have a weak, puny, ailing
child. Try Vinol on our offer to re-
turn your money II II fails to benefit
your little one. w. l.. Gokay, Drug
gist Bennington. VT.
p. S. II you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
Highway Criticisms.

When Fuller c. Smith, or anybody
else, demonstrates that Vermont can
expend its highway money to better
advantage than it is being expended
under Charles W. Gates, the state
will readily adopt that better way.
The present state highway commits
sioners undoubtedly enjoys popular
ity, but it rests on the peoples APP.
probation of what he has been rath-
er than on his pleasing personality
or anything else. They may have
been deceived all these years and
may awake to discover how they
have been duped, but the awakening
does not appear imminent.
The problem of permanent high
ways in Vermont is the problem of
other states-and then some. Pro-
badly no other state has so much of
a task and so little to do with. We
cannot approach 1t here as a rich
and small state like Rhode Island
or New Jersey would, or even Massa-
chusetts and New York, rolling in
abundant wealth Nor have any OF
these states the climate and other
natural conditions to contend with
that Vermont has. To build and
maintain even a small stretch of
heavy roadbed so that it would be
easy for travel at any and all season
of the year would be a tremendous
task in almost any part of Vermont.
1t would perforce deprive many other
parts of their fair share of even de
cent roads, which would mean spec
ial benefit for the few and depriva-
ton for the many. Nor is it true
that the S10,000-a-mile highways of
other states are more permanent"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
STATE WINS LAND FIGHT
Title to Adirondack Tract Upheld
After 10 Years.

Albany. April 29-Litigation cover.
ing eighteen years and involving
title to thousands of acres of Adiron-
dack lands bordering in part on Low
er Saranac Lake was decided in fav-
or of the state today by the Court of
Appeals. Title to the land was claim
ed by the Saranac Land and Timber
Company New Jersey corporation,
which began to do business in this
state on December ~, 1894. The
principal Office in this state was at
Plattsburg and the directors were f.
A. MacClean, Summit, n. j., and
Frank Walling and Frank f. Smith,
New York
The Court of Appeals upholds the
validity of the states title to the land
based on tax sales The states title
was sustained in prior action in
the United States Court new trial
in the state courts was decided in
favor of the timber company. An
other trial was ordered. and the
states claim again was upheld by the
Courts OF Appeals
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK

considering the investment than
our own, except as large sums are
annually laid out upon their mainten-
ance.
Vermont simply hasn't the funds
to thus centralize her work upon a
relatively small portion of her mile
age of over $4,000 miles. If she were
to set to work upon it, the oldest in
habitant" of the next generation,
would not see enough of it accom-
plished to give him a decent 10y
ride That is, unless all the re-
naming highways were to fall into
innocuous desuetude while it was
being done. Randolph Herald and
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers, the
liver pill that contains the new cohar
tic Phenolphthalem and the old cathar
tic Aloin combined to make the most
effective little liver pill you ever had
Prompt, safe and sure relief In any
case OF disordered stomach, constipa.
ton, billiousness, and liver troubles
Forty little sugar coated pellets for
CSC. Sold only by Harold w. Cole
Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
PoWNAL

The Pownal selectmen met at Ben
nington yesterday and appointed A.
j. Merchant in charge of the state
road work. The appointment was
confirmed by c. w. Gates, highway
commissioner. Work will be extend
ed towards Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-02
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

HUUSE FUKNlSHIIVUS
LIVERY thing to make
- the home comforta-
bic and attractive from a
fly swatter to a thousand
dollar parlor set.
We have low priced
goods and high priced
goods and can sell you fur
niture and furnishings as
low as they can be bought
IN Troy. Albany or New
York and save you the cost
of going down there to buy
and running the risk of
having the articles damaged
or married in shipment.
We guarantee to put the
goods we sell right into
your house in perfect order.
This isspringhouse clean,
ing time when you will
notice that you need a few
new things in furniture or
household comforts. Come
in and talk it over with us
and see what we can show
you. We won't urge you
to buy, but will help you
in al y way possible.
When we started to write
this advertisement, we in
tended to put in alonglistof
things we have in furniture,
house furnishings, summer
comforts and essentials, but
what's the use. We have
them and you will want to
see them before you buy.
Come IN and look our
stock over.
I I'll WOIhusdun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

stenpndy Size mayor suddenly appeared and
protest. shouted Hardi5g and
onere were cries and shouts from aIj
,b Mrs. pass tried to continue reading
.me resolution and was again inter,
rupteed by Harding.
mI want to be heard" he persisted
oil Slt down! Sit downi" came from
NJ NJ corners p OF the great hall. Finally
f;yo @ rnass sad Mr., Harding could have
g. cam say what | have to s,v IN
i've minutes ~ hn hno.a., - ~ say ih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Carrie sddIcr to Utah Lake Irrigation COM
uany part of section 20. township SOUTH -,
range 1 west .,..','. A''N
samncI Heck 70 Horace S. Nokes. part OF
section 4 township south. range -
willard d, Richards TO Sidney u, a,ucoch' :.
10, T. block g. Evergreen Pnrs .',,.''';.;. 10
" A Fnunco 10 Ba!lo! b. Nowlin, ios
80 ana ga Eas, Side subdivision .,--...,.
Ioren-a Necahau 10 Jane E. Gillespie part
OF 10: g. block SO. plat e ,....:.; ;...'',';...
Nav n Spencer TO Leroy Whipple 1918 =.
n and H. SpcnccTs nnDor ..,g.-.----.:-.- 20
,usustus Carter 10 Abbie n. Carter. lots
10 8. block Il. plat ,-...--:...s'...' 0'oO
J,ubbsrI Iaycstmont company 10 MARY ".
Du Mars lot i0 block l, Colorado snbd'-
peter Smith 10 Ruth ~ Rogers. lots 30
onL - block 10, oakley ,....,.....,'..'vs
r.r,rcos g Douglas 10 sophia b. Peterson
Ioi a block 5s. plat ....,.-,-:..,.-..,:.
nnrion A M Cannon 20 Paul i. King lotS
90 and 40 block l. College N!ow ...,'..'.: 70
uon,nb LundwaIl 20 Nos q. LundWnll' part
~ Iot 8 block 90. Farming plat ..---.,...
,If.od sylvester 10 hdolph lNch,'r. io'
~ 20 Ia block 4, Fnirmount Springs
prnaen,Iai Realty company 10 Jennie MOT
,nnscn lots IS and 5s block 9. LAUREL
hurst ...s...s.,,. .'es. '''''.''
rohn ynnIs 20 Elisha Brown. part Of SEQ
lion 81 township south, Tange l eaAt,;;
u,uIt,n 7 Terry 20 Elisha Brown, par, OF
ses,iou s2 township south, Fnngo
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Shouts and Kisses.

on down If you can u talk in five
nlnutes, someone in the audience
shouted, and again there was a storm
VI SHOUTS and cries and some misses.
VIII say that this is all wrong -
@ ieu Hardlng,, trying 20 make himself
nearo ABOVE the uproar. cit is wrong
to say that the election was not on the
square, 'A '''o
ms was met by a volley OF misses
an4 u, Jcers, and Harding retired.
Inc meeting was Impressive in the
eHiuences of aroused Indignation and
was little talk among the women as
they crowded into the big auditorium.
n9r a!2 were the speakers applauded as they
Illca on the stage and took their chairs.
awaiting the call Of the chairman, Mrs.
George w. Bass. GA sense of the un.
usual seemed to be III the air, to
quote the comment of Miss Marparet
Haley, author of tho resolutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
WOMEN
hold MASS MEETING
rorced Resignation of Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young Results
4 in Much Excitement.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Deposed Member of School
Board Not Allowed to
Voice Objections.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The closing
.,ne of the mass meeting here today
a women and few men TO protest
.,,inst the forced resignation of Ella
rl,ge Young as superintendent of
-sools bordcred on the riotous.
The meeting had proceeded harmoni-
.-dy until the chairman, Mrs. George
Bass. started to read resolutions
hieh had been prepared censoring the
|ad Az this point John C. Harding,
u of the members Of the board who
led against Mrs, Young, and who
"a relieved OF his office yesterday by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Harrison Blamed.

Jane Adams blamed Mayor Harri-
son, who appointed the members of the
board of education, for the present sit
uation.
I'VE disaPprove. of the method by
which Mrs. Young's resignation was
forced and her successor elected said
Miss Adams cit was done in unfit
ting secrecy
Next letter from the mayor was
read, in which he said that he sympa.
thized with the women and that he had
been betrayed by men ne trusted He
alluded TO the fact that the five resig-
nations of members of the board which
he took the precaution to exact when
they were appointed, had been ac-
cepted, and declared that at least two
other members of the board would go
if he had legal means to bring it about.
"It took me three weeks to select a
new chief of police ran the letter;
"it took the school board three min,
utes TO elect superintendent OF
schools -
The letter called the methods Of the
board unmanly and unfair. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Hysterical Applause.

We have felt the sinister hand of
politics IN our schools, :" said Mrs Bass
IN opening the meeting, at which there
was sharp, almost hysterical outburst
oil applause which subsided almost as
soon as it started.
We shared Ella Flagg Young with
the world,' she said. and there was
another short rattle of handclapping.
As other speakers were heard-.tane
Addams, Mrs. Jose"h T. Bowen, Mrs.
John McMahon-and the sense of the
meeting expressed in words calling
Mayor. Harrison sharply TO account,
and stlgmatizing the acts of the offend
ing members of the board of education
as underhanded and unprincipled -
the emotional restraint gradually cbbed
and the applause became more full and
generous.
The chairman alluded to Mrs
Ioung's successor, John D. Shoop,
when she said: 'We deplore the ap.
parent fact that Mrs. Young's chief
assistant had knowledge of the plot and
has gladly accepted its results"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
,r.. - Tradesmcn and Merchants

An traaesmen and morchants in Salt
onn h City are hereby notified that |
LAKE Lake r@emoved @ my Family from Salt
9aG. IaEs tity to Denver, but that my wife,
kate Kate Gus @Gussaroff, has refused to, accom-
hans n'e and remains in Salt Lake City.
P"py yshaIl not hereafter be in any way
-o9nonsible for any debts that she may
iucnr. and any tradesnan or ar "asT"n~ hsT nwn
dealing with her must 90 so on hei o"''
responsibility ,,,x crssARoFF.
fAdvcrtisemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
child LABOR LAW is
OPENLY VIOLATED

PITTsBURG, Dec. ls.-Declarins
,bat thousands Of women and children
IN the Pittsburg district are employed
IN violation OF the new child labor law,
Erancis Feehan, first vice president OF
the Pennsylvania Federation OF LABOR
and chief inspector of the state depart
ment of labor, today announeed com, thn
nlete plans for enforcement OF the
IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
consttpation Poisons You.

If YOU arc constipated, your entire
svstem is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the bodyIseElous results
often follow. Use Dr. Kings New
n,no n,o+inatiou, headache and other
senmhies som, Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
.tgTv' .sThe er.Substitutors, five (5(
me s+ores Advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

George A. Jennings. SCI Goshen street, girl.
Francis p Hepner 81 South Eighth West street
girl =,
Frank Ncloon, 1855 Euclid avenue. girl
rnnL pseliuso 3i6 South Ninth West street
boy. ,,, -,
boy. -, 49,,
girl. ..
Elmer NeLon, No. River street boy
william P. Gillcy. GLE South Eleventh west
Ton1 Rahob. 400 South Fourth West street
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Deaths.

nce.mper II. 1913 Tor,Ei Aoki, l5sis West
south Temple street aged 36 year, hrlshts ais-
nn.n
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
LETTERS TO MAI. BAG

mems, are content to use the renovated
scrapings of the barnyard and the dump
heap.
BOOSTERS tails and buzzards wings:
Feather busters and any old things
TO waggfe or bristle about tn eface
Without regard to beauty or grace
The wild red man Of the forest re-
CARDS as precious treasures his artistic
head dress Of gorgeous plumage, and
the girdle Of his enemies scalps. cap
tured in savage warfare. When he be-
comes civilized. he would no sooner
Haunt the feathers than he would re-
tain the gruesome scalp trophies. He
casts them all aside with his fierce
tomahawk. as relics of ignorance, cruel
ty, and barbarism.
And yet. in Gods house on the Lords
Day. hundreds Of Christian women bow
their heads in prayer, decked with the
Indians despised relics, knowing that
they are responsible for the silencing
OF many song birds music; knowing
that they have caused the piteous cries
OF many starving little orphans, dying
for lack of the murdered mother birds
care.
Every woman who uses bird feathers
Of any description should also wear an
Imitation girdle Of scalps and a minia-
ture tomahawk, as her equipment is
incomplete without these relics Of bar
barism repudiated with scorn by the
civilized sons Of the forest.
vERIrAs.
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
THE TRAGEDY OF THE ANTARCTIC.

Perhaps when the evidence is all received, it will
indicate that the tragedy of the Scott Antarctic
expedition was the result of having too thorough, too
ponderous and imnobile an organization. There is
strong suggestion, in the news dispatches from the
far South, Of this conclusion
Perhaps the Pole must be captured by raid,
rather than by campaign. Amundsen made dash
and found the South Nail, just as Peary by dash
conquered the northern one. "
But speculation as to the cause of the tragedy is
flat and Improbable at time when the world bows
its head in and horror at contemplation of the
disaster wrought by the deadly storms at the worlds
neither end Scott and his heroic band accomplished
their set task they proved the conquest that Amund-
sen had made just ahead of them; they lost their
race for the Pole, and into the bargain they gave their
lives Of all the stories of the icy Arctcs none Is
50 completely, pathetically tragic as this.
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
TEACHERS AND MOTHERHOOD.

. The New York school authorities, albeit unwit-
tingy, have performed public service in denying
years leave of absence, without pay, to woman
teacher in order that she mi gnt bear and nurse child
In an era that has forced upon woman an entirely
new relation to the economic situation, the attitude
of the New York educational authorities suggests that
perhaps the opinion is entertained that hereafter the
bearing of children ought to be attended to by some
body other than women.
Women are forced to occupations which take
them out of the home. For better for worse, that
is the fact 1t will be more and more striking
social fact with every decade of the near future
The foolish New York educational board would
seem to believe that whenever woman yields to this
irresistible economic force she must forever give up
thought of having real home, of being wife and
mother. Merely to state such fatuous proposition
is to show how ridiculous it is. The ruling of the
New York board has brought so much of ridicuie
and protest as to to make certain that that sort of
ruling will not be generally attempted Or anywhere
enforced for very long
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
What $ on the Program In
Washington 7oday

concert by the United States Nar,r.
naho orchestra, Marine Barracks,
Iohcert py the Fifteenth Cavalry RanJ
post gymnasium, Fcrt Myer. s D. m
meeting of the Brookiaad Rrotbsr.
nood, Lord Memorial Hall tonjybt
discussion by Prof. T. Lindsav Ria,
ney before the Washington Society nf
flne Arts, the New National Mn
scum, tonight 4i"
Lincoln Birthday exercises. q u
Hall. tonight. w. A. ~
Monthly meeting of the Cbamba. or
commerce. d. m.
The Following Masonic organizations
VIII meet tonight: Lodge Federal No
l. T. \. Royal Arch Chapters-Siount
Horeb. No. .. election; Potomac M
election Knights Templar-De Mo-
lay Mounted Commandery. No /
business. Scottish Rite-Evansel,st
Shapter. Knights Rose Croix, fifteentn
degree Eastern Star Chapters-Elec-
ta' No. :; Bethlehem. No. /.
me following l.. %. o. F. organizations
vii meet toniSht: Lodges-washinS-
ton. No. s: Golden Rule. No. n. an,l
Amity. Ne. 81. business Encamr.-
ment-Fred ID. Stuart, No deS-,.e
The following h OF F. lodges will meet
tonight: Webster, No 4 rehearsol:
Excelsior. No. IA: Germania. No. l.:
Capital No. q. esquire rank; Myrtle.
No -.
Meeting of Brightwood Tent. No. 5. X.
o. T. NJ. initiation tonight
The following Red Mems ORGANIZATIONS
will meet tonight: Osceola Tribe. No.
10: Idaho Tribe, No. 15; White Easle
Council. No. 4