davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
q. S. MUST APPROVE
FRIEDMAN TREATMENT

The method OF distributing DR.. r.
T.. Friedmann's vaccine for tubercu-
IOsis will not he taken up-if II lis
taken up at all--until the approval
Of the United States government is
secured. according ton announcement
made in DR.. F'riedmann's behalf to-
day.
1T is hardly probable" continued
Dr. A. NJ. surm. DIR. Friedmann's as.
sistant, who made the announce
ment. that such approval will he
Ind for several months-until tho Is
suance of the governments report.
based on the observations Of the gov
crnmcnt experts who had given their
individual attention to the matter"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
GOOD BYE 0ANDRUFF
A Clean Scalp for Everyone Who
Wants One

Partisan sag" will XIII all dand-
ruif germs and hanish dnndrnf In
two weeks or nothing 10 nay.
II will stop failing hair at itching
scalp In two weeks. or money back
It will stimulate the clOgged m
hair roots. viii cause III" hair IN
grow. will prevent the hair from
turning gray. and the danger Of he
coming bald will vanish.
Partisan sag" IN a dnintily per-
fumed hair tonic that Is not sticky
or greasy. Partisan Sage " sold Nv
druggists everywhere. and by TIL"
ilnnsman Drug Co. on tn. money
hack plan. Try 80 cent bottle to-
day. and learn for yourself what a
delightful tonic II Is. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on avery pack
axe. The GifouN Mfg, Co. Buffalo,
is. Y. are the American makers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Published March s-"s. 1919.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In la. matter of III" estate ~ Aibl-
ha IiOoth SenI.

In la" matter OF III. estate "f Albi-
na IiOoth Sena.
Notice u hereby given 'hn. On
Monday. the .ih day oi April. A. -.
1913. bcin. ono al III. regular days
Of the April term OF III. County
Court of Las Animas County. in tho
State OF Colorado. |. Robert Lake.
Administrator OF raid estate. VIII
appear h.inr" the Judge al said court.
present my final settlement M such
Administrator and pray til. approval
ui III. same. and Will then npEly tn
he discharged a. such Administrator
At which tim. and place any person
In Interest may appear and present
objections {" the same. if amy there
h..
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. 9Th
day ~ March. 1918.
ROBERT LAKE,
Administrator OF the estate Of Abb
ma Booth Seni. Deceased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
COUNTY JAIL FULL

The county Jail IL crowded I" II.
capacity. Four offenders aSain''
the peace OF tn" community were
brouxh, In last night, Gcorr" NIL
son Is charged with having broken
into saloon ~, Rugby aad I" have
made away with the contents OF the
cnsh register. Francisco Davis. l..
Galicgos and Pete Sairar w"rr
brought In from ASuilnr. TIL: m"r
are said to have mixed In fr-c-ior-
all fight and viii br taken back ihi-
afternoon for hearing before a jus
lie. of the peace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
YOU CAN CURE THAT eAckAcHE

Pain siag he i-srL. ats,in-.. "sl.r.'" sud .t.t.'
tsnsu.s. Get g p,okpE- .f N"ii't ''f.s ;tt.ss.
NATlC-0.eAe. the p~~ssni i'ss'i ard uftv .uf-
s,~ all kIdsey .ttal,., and ,,s.a'y ,I.ais.- VII.
s.o ie~i s,i san down. tis~t. weak snd sii""f'
-see-y ihis ieo'arkstar roah.nsi'nt "f nsinis
h~ssss asd fnoss A. tonic iassiis~ II h,s n"e
Noth~S OSass Asasssssi~- o.~at I. sid by i'ru:.
r.sis ssn' hy mail foe S.s'. sample srni lHhE
A.hifess, 1ke Noshrs Sfsy to.. . i'",. y, !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
ON. PLATFORMS
LITTLE GIRL CURED

Two years ago on- :!stlc girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs" says Mrs. Wm. Gnibraith.
Hamburg. y. y. wv" were greatly
worried about her condition. Sho
had n p"rsis'cn, croupy cough tina,
ciung to her d"Spit" all our treat
m"nt. un'Il I 20, u hotti. OF Cham
b.rinIn's Cough Remedy. This prep
araiion relieved that dreadful cough
and choking and effected n opsi:ivc
cure In the course of "A few days
time For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
DAYTON IS STILL IN
SORE NEED OF FOOD
AN0o1hER SUPPLIES

Dayton. o.. April THE food
supply In Dayton has been o,"r-"s,i-
mated according to reports received
today from relief stations scattered
over the city. This mofnin. John u.
Patterson. president OF III" relief
committee wired Secretary OF War
Garrison that the food situation was
much worse than had been aniiri-
paicd and that the commii'e" would
look to the national government for
supplics.
1t is estimated that between go
000 and 1000" refugees arc bcinp
fed daily. Provisions must he re-
ccivcd In the stricken city before to-
morrow or suffering viii follow. Of
iiciais say. Aside from tn. Immi-
ncni dnnxcr Of food shortage. cash /.
In great demand. Checks for iarg.
sums are In tn" hands Of tn" relief
committee. but they nr" praii"aily
worthless because cash H. not avail
sblc.
Three bodies w"r. recovered today
bringing the toll Of tn. flood M to
les. according 10 nm "stimat. by
Coroner j. ". Mckcmy. III, low
lands south of Dayton are b'ins
searched and the coroner is making
an effort to get "A compl"i" list os
tho dead from nndcrinkcrs.
A carload Of automobile tires con-
irihnted for relief work arrived to-
day.
Columbus. o.. Apil with tho
recovery OF three more bodies from
kn kn
city. tho toll OF the floosi disaster on
that side stood at 30. The number
OF missing remains large and three
flood victims have died within the
past - hours as n direct result Of
the ordeal through which they pass
ed before being rescued.
Hundreds Of men were at work
today attempting I orsco,cr Other
bo,iicS that are supposed to be bur
led under the huge piles Of wreckage
In the vicinity OF Grccnlawn ccm"-
terry. Martial law has bc,n with
drawn from u considerable part Of
the rlood.swept area and means OF
with that section be-
came more normal today than At any
tim. since the great rush Of water
from IN. Scioio river.
IeitVI III
will he the object towards which tn.
efforts OF the relief mutations
will now he bent. Governor Cox an
nounccd today.
A definite plan will be formuiat-
I'd tomorrow when the state relief
tommissiou will confer with Cover
nor Coz. Miss Mabel Bordman. ma
tional secrctar yof the Red Cross and
Ernest p. Bicknell. untiOnal director
CT the Red Cross.
The members OF the commission
have been summoned to be in Co.
lumbis nj 10 O'Clock tomorrow. They
are ohm II. Patterson OF Dayton. $.
%. Richardson. Toledo: George w.
l.atimer and Colonel James kilburn.
Columbus: Jacob Schmidlap, Cincin-
natl and Homer II. Johnson Of Gle
yaIand. Colonel NJ. W. Wilson OF the
Ohio national guard is treasurer of
teh fund.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Independent Hughes Co.
Democratic Ticket

Mayor warmer j. bowman.
Clerk Ia. Ray,
Treasurer Henry Naliniin"
rOlic" observation-disclosures VIII
liamE.
Trus,c" . y"nrs-John Alien.
TrIs,." . years MorfriE PHI
Trusi". years.. Dan Gunilo
Tuistc" one y"ar-Chas. Thomas.
ON, PLATFORMS
An administration ~ tn" people.
for the p"opl" and by III" people
On" year ago IN" Citizens ticket
promised us NOR" mountain water
and les bo1y". what did We gct'
t,.S"o spent and u" water "f any
Kind We pf"mis" you an adequate
water system at tn" earliest possible
moment. at r"asonnbl" outlay for
III" same. W" want better side
walks. better diIribuiion of electric
street are lights and tn" better aud
NOR" efficient policing NJ our city.
II this Il ngrc"ahl" To you We AK
vonr suffrage, |
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
MASONS ATTENTION

Las Animas Lodge M. IS will
meet this evening in regular session,
Work In IN" second degree. n'ian
Erion, W NJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET

There viii b. "a meeting IT IN"
Trinidad pairoit NJ i'"r s'oE.g Sat
urday evening ApriIN", In ;ao ba &C.
men, of tn. rr'Fhy;'r;nn III ch ~
so
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to
article Eighth of the said mortgage
meeting will he held nj No. 10
broadway, New York City ,Itoom
1850 on the I0ih day Of April.
1919. at r. NJ. for tho purpose Of
releasing from tho lien Of said mort
gage about 500 acres Of land. such
release being nee essary for raising
funds for the further development of
the properties and for working capi-
tai: also to change the proy!sions
relative TO giving notice.
Dated New York. March 22d.
1919.
TROWuRIDGE CAI.I.AWAS.
ROBERT LAWRENCE
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. I:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20

The Chauncey Keitfer Company
will open weeks engagement at the
Colonial Theatre, commencing Mon
day evening, September 22, in rep
ertoire of high class dramatic sue
cesses at popular prices.
Miss Grace Keiffer, the talented
leading lady with this company, is
conceded by press and public as not
only the best actress in stock today,
but also the best dressed having by
actual count seventy gowns, and they
are the envy of all the ladies in the
towns she visits, so numerous are
the gowns that Miss Keiffer prides
herself that she will not wear the
same gown twice during her stay in
this city.
The opening production Monday
evening will be Lillian RUSSELL great
racing play, "Wildfre, which is
one of the best plays that Miss Rus
sell ever appeared in and she claims
that it was her greatest success.
Miss Keiffer will be seen in the
leading role of Mrs. Darlington,
owner of Wildfire.
ladies' ticket for Monday even
ing is positively limited to 100.
Seats on sale now at the box Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES.
Frederick Leads With 1882. 700 Anne
Arundel Second Largest Indebtedness
With $369, 666,67.

The State Tax Commissioners has
issued bulletin making public the
first compilation in comparative form
on the bonded debts Of the loca COM
munities of the State.
The bulle tin is preparatory to the
report of the commission, soon TO be
issued, and which will contain q
recommendation for the creation OF a
state board of equalization and re-
view to bring about uniform valua-
tions throughout the State. A plank
pledging this is included in the Re-
publican state platform.
The bulletin shows the bonded in
debtedness of the State government
to be SIS O2S, Os5. IS, with no float
ing debt and a sinking fund of So
7Ol, sS6.65. Baltimore city has the
big rest Individual Indebtedness, a
total of $71, 1854, 1926. With this
there is sinking fund of S24, 47O,
S59.07.
The county having the greatest in
debtedness is Frederick, with $685.
700 and a sinking fund of SITS.
Baltimore and Howard counties
have no indebtedness. Anne Arundel
county has the second largest indi-
vidusl Indebtedness, with 1863, 666.67
and a sinking fund OF S51 ,559.7S.
Caroline, Cecil, Charles, Hartford.
Prince George, Somerset and Talbot
are the only counties on which re-
ports have been obtained as to float.
ing debts. OF these Cecil, Charles,
Prince George and Talbot have no
floating debt, while Somerset has one
of only $1,000. Allegany, Anne
Arundel. Cecil, Frederick, Montgom-
cry and Prince George are the only
counties the bonded indebtedness of
which total more than 100000.
OF the States municipalities, eA-
Guiding Baltimore, Cumberland has
the largest bonded indie btedness,
with Frederick second. The debts
of both of these total more than
three-quarters of million dollars.
Garrett and Washington counties
have the greatest number of mu-
inequalities, without bonded debts,
with FIVE each, while Kent and Mont
gomery each have four.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
MRS. FOSTER RESIGNS.
Secretary Of Just Government League
To Become Foster Mother.

To become the foster-mother of
two motherless little girls. Mrs. Reg
inald c. Foster has resigned her posi-
tion as executive secretary OF the
Jut Government League, her REGINA
tion to take place October /.
MIR. Foster denied that her action
was an indication that she had lost
heart in the struggle for votes for
women. 81 am just as much suffa-
gist as ever" she said, land no one
regrets more than do the fact that
have to leave Maryland at this
time.
She will go to Orange, N. j., to
take charge of the two little daugh-
ters of Mrs. H. B. Beed, who before
her marriage was Miss Louise Wood
ward Cloud, of Baltimore, herself a
poet. and the sister of Miss Virginia
Woodward Cloud, the Maryland poet
and author.
Mrs. Foster is the widow of DR..
Reginald Foster, promising young
physician and graduate of the Johns
Hopkins Me dical School, who lost
his life in an accident several years
ago. Mrs. Foster, who was Miss
Reiba Thelin, is graduate nurse of
the same institution.
Mrs. Foster is well-known here,
where she had charge of the just Gov
eminent League headquarters, in the
Claude Flats, two years ago, during
the session of the Legislature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
AT THE PALACE.
Splendid Program Includes TwO-Reel
Vitograph Drama.

"A Prince OF Evil" is q two-reel
Vitagrsph, featuring l.. Rogers Lyt-
ton and Edith Storey.
A Young society woman, Georgia
Rivers, involves both her sister, jose
phine and herself in grave difficulties
BY reason OF her passion for gamb-
ling. She accepts a check from a
comparative stranger, Prince Della
mere, who offers TO help her ont so
that her husband need not know of
the matter.
The reason for the Princes action
is that by this means he hopes to be
able, by playing on Josephine's 1--we
for her sister, to force her to marry
him. When the check is returned he
goes 70 Josephine and threatens TO
hand il to Mr.. Rivers unless she at
once becomes Engaged to him. The
Prince goes a little too far, however,
when he attempts TO lure Josephine
to his rooms in order TO compromise
her so that she must marry him TO
save her reputation.
He becomes caught in the tolls Of
| his own net and receives the punish
nent his infamy so richly warrants
when be is arrested as the leader of
gang of smugglers. Happiness is
| restored tOSJosephint and her sister,
whose husband agrees to forgive her
providing she promises to give up
gambling. Josephine finds content
ment and release from her difficulties
in the arms Of the man she really
loves, from whom she had been sep
arsted by TIE wiles Of the villainous
Delamere.
"Broucho Billy and the Navajo
Maid" an out of the ordinary west
ern, featuring Mr.. G. Nj. Anderson in
his special creation of Broncho
Billy" THE Flying Switch" is a
sensati lnal Kalem railroad story. A
Desperate, climbing under fast fly
ing express train and uncoupling a
coach is one of the thrilling scenes.
A very pleasing program of Palace
| Quality" throughout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
ANOTHER NEW COMET FOUND.
Prof. Barnard Says il is Like an
Asteroid, But Has Tail.

Another new comet-the second
to be discovered this month has
been located definitely in the constel.
lation Piscas, west of the star Omega,
said Prof. e. f. Barnard, Of the
Yerkes Observatory, at Williams
Bay, Wis, on Thursday.
Professor Barnard calls the visitor
ga remarkable celestial body" II
was discovered on September s by
Neujmin, a European astronomer.
The frat comet was found by the Rev.
Joel Metcalf on September 1.
Professor Barnard says that the
comet appears like an asteroid, de-
fined by astronomers as "a star-like
body" but has a nebulous append.
age extending to the east. This
distinguishes it from ordinary as.
teroids.
The new comet will not become
visible to the naked eye, hut may
be seen through five-inch telescope.
II differs from the MetcaIf comet
in being periodic; that is, il will
return at stated intervals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Class Work Begins With EnrolImen
of 242 Students.

Class work began yesterday at the
Maryland Agricultural College, Col.
lege Park, with a roll of 242 regular
students, the largest number ever on
hand at the opening of the school year.
The freshman class contains GO mem
bers, coming from all parts of the
state, together with considerable
number from Baltimore and Washing
ton. Pending the building of the new
dormitories the majority of the stud
ents are being housed with private
families in Berwyn, Hyattsville and
College Park.
With the opening of the new school
year the college ceases to be classified
as strictly military school. The dis
cipline will be entirely civilian, al
though military drill will still occupy
an hour day. This change has been
made to enable the authorities to bet
ter handle the problem of our-boarding
students. 1t Ia also result of the in
creased number Of more mature stu
dents who are attending the college
and do not wish to be restricted or
give up too much time from their
studies to military training.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
MARYLAND G.O.P.FoR SUFFR AGE.
State Convention Also Adopts the
Referendum Principle.

The Republican State convention
ratifi ed most progressive platform,
including planks for woman suffrage
and for the initiative and referen-
dun. The platform as it left the
hands of the builders was ratified
both by the resolutions committee
and the convention itself without a
dissenting vote.
A most significant feature, which
poidted toward amslgamation, was
the reading of the platform by ex-
Repre- sentative Charles r. Schirm,
an ex-Tull Moose leader. The conven-
tion officially nominated the three
State candidates and designated the
several State central committees #
Baltimore city and the counties as
the official governing body of the
Maryland Republicans for the next
two years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
CHAUFFEUR is HELD.
Accused Of Taking Automobile Of
Admiral Victor Blue.

Charged with having removed
from a garage in Washington, with
out the consent Of the owner, an al
tomobile belonging to Rear Admiral
Victor Blue, of the Navy Depart
ment, John L. Armour, chauffer
employed by the officer, was given a
preliminary hearing in the Police
Court before Judge Mullow1y and
held in $500 boqd for the action Of
the grand jury.
Witnesses testified that Armor,
who had been in Admiral Blues EN-
ploy about aeweek, removed the auto
from the garage about o'clock Tues
day night and did not return until
after midnight. Admiral Blue testi-
fed that he had cautioned the chauf-
feur that he would have him arrested
if ne ever took the car out of the
garage without permission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
TO IMPROVE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Stephens Over Prospect
Of State Campaign and SURVEYS
of Counties.

Pleased as q result of his inyesti-
cations concerning plans tor in
creasing the efficiency of public
schools of the State, Dr. NJ. Bates
Stephens, Superintendent of Public
instruction, has returned from
Washington, where he conferred
with officials of the United States
Department of Education.
While in Annapolis yesterday DR..
Stephens expressed satisfaction over
the result OF the conference. He
has prepared an outline of report
which he will submit to the State
Board of Education at a meeting
10 be held in Baltimore on Wednes-
day next. The conference between
Superintendent Stephens and the
Federal Educational officials was pri-
marily in come ction with the pro-
posed survey of public schools in
Maryland.
At meeting of the State Board
held in Annapolis few weeks ago,
preliminary plans for such a survey
were adopted. The idea is to have
the schools and their surroundings
generally Investigated by a commits.
sion of three, representing the Fed.
eral Government the State and the
counties concerned 1t is planned to
max, such surveys in at least two
counties every year until all have
been investigated
Recommendations for lettering
conditions will be made as the in.
quiry progresses. While in Washing
ton Dr. Stephens also conferred with
officials in regard to an educational
campaign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
Woman Lifts a Horse.

One of the special features with
the Wyoming Bill Show this season
is Madam Yucca, the recognized
strongest of all strong human bein.y rs.
This female athlete in addition to a
number of remarkably marvellous and
seemingly impossible feats of
strength actually lifts a live horse
weighing over 1900 pounds.
Madam Yucca has been specially
enga red for this season by the man.
sgement OF the Wyoming Bill His.
torical Wild West Show, and will
positively appear at each performance
the day the show exhibits in this
city next week. Thursday, Septem-
her rs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20

Mr.. George T.. Wiley has returned
home after spending his vacation with
friends and relatives IN Boston. Mass.
Miss Blanche L. Veazey has return
ed from a month s visit to friends and
relatives in Springfield and Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Kate Duerling and son Martin,
of Baltimore, MIR. Andrew Duerling
and wife, also of Baltimore, are visit
ing Mrs. Andrew GrIscom, of Eastport
Mrs. James Goodman, of West street,
is spending some time ia Tolma. Pa,
with her nephew, MIR. Harry Hess.
Mr.. Francis o. White, of the Naval
Proving Station at Indian Head, Mo-,
is visiting his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. White, of
Conduit street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
SUBMERGED TORPEDOES SCORE
Lieut.. Causey's Submarine Speeding
Makes Bullseyes.

Some excellent scores were made
this week by the Atlantic destroyer
and submarine flotiIlas in their annual
target torpedo practice at GARDENERS
Bay. Official scores probably will
show the submarine Ell, commanded
by Lieut.. Lewis ID. Causey, command
er of the hotilla, at the head of the
list.
The Ell made creditable record on
Wednesday in firing torpedoes sub
merged. The tender Tonopar was
used to tow targets at range of 5000
yards. The Ell when submerged
about Ia feet and running at full speed
discharged simultaneously two Is inch
torpedoes. Both were bullseyes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
CAN FREEZE OUT HAY FEVER
Refrigeration Also Can Prevent Fray.
ing Of Collars, Says Lecturer.

Refrigeration may be used to cure
hay fever and to prevent collars and
cuffs from getting ragged edges by
cooling them in the ironing room was
the information given to del sgates
to the international Congress on
Refrigeration at Chicago Thursday
by S. S. Van der VaarC, of that city,
who spoke on the growth of the re-
frigeration industry in America.
He cited that other uses to which
refrigeration is PIT include: Extract
ing gasoline from natural gas, test
ing delicate machinery, fighting de-
structive insects pests on fruit trees
and vines, preserving delicate ferns,
fruit and grain seeds and prolonging
animal Information.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
Moose Crab Feast a Success.

The crab feast given last night by
the Loyal Oder of Moose at their
Home on Maryland avenue, was q
great success. Fraternal spirit wa:
manifest among the members, and q
general social session was enjoyed
1t is proposed by the Moose to hold
some such entertainment every Fri
day night.
1t is expected to give an oyster
roast next Friday. The Moose OF
Annapolis are arranging TO give an en-
tertainment at the Colonial Theatre,
1t will take the form of a drama en-
tiled "a Noble Outcast.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-20
OFF YEAR FOR APPLES.
Prospects Bright Though for Good
Yield in Good Lake Regions.

This will be an "off year" for ap-
pies, according to a special forecast
issued by William A. Taylor, chief of
the Department of Agriculture plant
industry bureau. Early frosts and
excessive rains at blossoming time
are expected to reduce the quantity
and quality of the orchard output gen.
orally.
However, the forecast and prospects
are bright for fine crops of the famous
Albemarie pippin of Virginia, the
Jonathan of the Ozark Mountains, the
greetings and spys in the Great Lakes
REGION and the York Imperial of Penn
sylvania.
Reports of the bureau indicate great
ly reduced yields Of apples in Canada,