davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-05-31

mann, Agnes MARCEL, Marcella
Kustes, Anna Saffron, Lula Schwier-
mann, Mary Harrington; Rev. J. ].
Fitzgerald and Messrs. Frank Craw-
ford, Jacob MARCEL, Robert DeCour-
sey, Theodore Schipper, Albert Daley
and John Schwiermann.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
Tonight al The Lyric.

An American, "While There's Life. &"
Rosa had hoped to marry Bill and her S
was a true love, but her sister became
Mrs. Brill and Rosa made the entry in
her diary, then fell into a restless
sleep.
Six months of marriage found Mrs.
Brill seeking some other attractions
beside. the hearth and she resumed her
music, while the husband as a chemist
was busy in research.
A friend Drummer" thought he
saw a business opportunity for himself
in Mrs. Brill's ability and gave her all
the assistance and encourag he
could which caused the wife to forget
her husbands existence. This preyed
so on his mind that he became forget
ful and as the wife was leaving one
evening against his wishes, he made
an error which caused an explosion and
resulted In his blindness. The wife
was so far advanced as to make public
appearance professionally and in her
seliishness, she killed her husbands
chance of recovery at the critical mo-
ment, but this did not matter when a
big offer to tour was made her, and she
accepted, leaving and probably break
ing her marriage ties forever which
gave Rosa, whose attention and devo-
tion to the husband I'D been constant,
every reason to feel that for herself
while there's life-she had reason to
hope.
A Majestic, "The Perilous Ride, a
Lamar tombstone featme; a Reliance
"Feeny's 8 Social Experiment. And
one other good reel not yet selected.
Lucky Number Tuesday. 18th, 1855
Wednesday ~, 1882.
Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
Saturday Matinee and Night at Tie
Lyric.

A Broncho, ''The Gamblers Pal'-
The Gambler is befriended by Joe
Smith who takes him into the Smith
home as boarder. Mrs. Smith be-
comes infatuated with the Gambler and
persuades him to elope with her. Mrs.
Smith leaves a note for her husband,
which he finds and starts in pursuit.
Memories of all the kindness that
Smith had done for him, cause the
Gambler to waiver and he tells Mrs.
Smith he cannot betray his friend and
leaves her. This occurs as Smith has
drawn his revolver and is about to
shoot the gambler. The gambler goes
away and Mrs. Smith throws herself
at her husbands feet and pleads for
forgiveness.
A keystone comedy, ''The New
Baby Maurice. the only child of
Markowitz has things all his own way
his reign is supreme, licking the other
kids in the block, keeping the house in
an uproar and making the life Of the
Irish policeman on the beat one con-
tinuous chase, but to the proud parents
be can do no wrong, then things
changes, baby boy arrives and
Maurice is neglected and forgotten.
W lAu nic tiny pay Suldttt Dillits lEG.
hatch plot. deep and dark and on the
promise of one dollar which his father
has gives Maurice, Billie kidnaps the
new baby and carries it off to the dog
house in his yard, things begin to hap
pen. The distressed mother and father
search in vain and call in the Police
force, who look up the chimmneya, un-
der beds and carpets and even in the
coal scuttle. Maurice refuses tc
come across" with the bribe and the
young kidnapper looses no time in
squealing on bis partner in crime. The
bBby is returned and all is forgiven
and Billie gets his price while Maurice
shares honors with the new baby
An American, The Poisoned Chop
"A dog, u chop and a tramp cause
quick transition from fear and misgiv.
ings to Joy and contentment. Irresist.
ably funny jealousy lies at the bottom
of the plot. Mr.. Gum simply cannot
endure the way his wife lavishes hel
affections upon a new collie dog, to the
shameful neglect of their three year
old boy. Gum tries TO get rid of tbs
dog, in many ways, but always lose:
out. Also one other good reel not yet
selected. advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
GIRLS WORTH WHILE
TAKE PRIZES AS COOKS
In Contest at Anne Arundel
Academy.
THE BOYS RAISE CORN.
Agricultural Accomplishments Awarded
by Prizes.

There were twenty-six contestants
with forty-one exhibits for prizes
amounting to sI53 in cash in the an
nusl county exhibition for boys and
girls held at the Anne Arundel Acad-
emy.
The parents of those boys and girls
who throughout the summer were
preparing for this day and its inter
esting contest were interested and
showed their interest by coming
out to find out who won. Before
the announcements concerning the
prizes were made, very interesting
and helpful addresses were made by
Mr.. John H. Drury, one of the field
demonstrators of the Department
of Agriculture DR.. Garner, county
superintendent of instruction, of this
county; Prof. Grover Kinzy, of the
Maryland Agricultural College, and
DR.. Addison Hodges. the field demon
strator of the Department of Agri-
culture, under whose direction the
contests were held.
Because two of the boys who grew
an acre of corn had not husked their
corn, announcements as 10 the win
ners in the best acres of corn could
not be made. The other prizes were
as follows
Best written history as to the way
the corn was raised. Frank Baldwin,
$40, offered by the Advertiser-Re-
publican.
Best ten ears of corn. Rosney Cox,
Sc.
Second best ten ears of corn, j.
Atlee Ridout, 50.
Best two loaves of light bread, Ruth
McNemar, $40.
Second best two loaves of light
bread, Alice Carr, s6.
Best dozen Maryland Biscuits, Ma
tilda Clark, Sc.
Second best dozen Maryland Bis
cuits, Margaret Baldwin, 50.
Best dozen corn mullins, Eunice E.
Burdette, s5.
Second best dozen corn mullins, Mar
garet Baldwin, So.
Best quart jar of tomatoes, Beth
Anderson, 50.
Second best quart jar of tomatoes,
Mary Hoerning, 81.
Best quart jar Of peaches, Edgar
Adams, 81.
Second best quart jar of peaches,
Mary Hoeruing, 81.
Best quart jar of pears, Mary
Hoerning, 81.
Second best quart jar Of pears,
Edgar Adams, 81.
Anne Arundel county, with all her
strawberries, had no contestant for
the best quart jar of strawberries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
A GOOD CLEAN SHOW.
Pleasing Bill at The Colonial Theatre.

The patrons of the local playhouse
enjoyed bin of vaudeville that was
good all the way through. Clark and
Parker opened the bill with a neat
singing. talking and dancing act.
Both are clever dancers and their diff
ferent dances and song numbers We're
heartily spplauded. The comedy was
clean and afforded many laughs.
Princess Elizabeth, cunning
little girl, closed the bill with very
enjoyable dancing offering, inter-
spersed by two talking songs. She is
a ) Try charming little performer and
very clever. She is exceptionally
graceful and her toe dancing won the
entire audience. She has a tendency
TO lean toward the dramatic and she
certainly has bright future in this
line. She puts many Of the Older
performers to shame. A thoroughly
enjoyable juvenile offering.
Z The photo plays for toai .ght will
consist of great two-part feature
with yolr tavorite in the leading
roles, and single reel play. Spec
tai a. tue 0NlDuidA
orchestra makes the pictures doubly
interesting. 0vertures that are
feature in themselves. Next week
will be a gala week for the Colo
nial patrons. and an extra big show
is in store for them. Simple Simon
Musical Comedy Company, with ten
people, mostly girls. will offer a
new line of tabloid comedies with
music.
In addition to this big show there
will be the regular three photo plays.
The show is so long that it will be
to open the doors at 6:45
and begin the first show at z O'Clock,
the second show at 8 O'Clock. Don't
forget this announcement. Funny
comedians, pretty girls and tune ful
music. A big time for all. Watch
The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21

There is more CAtarrh IN thIs section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed 20 be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounoed II a local disease and prescib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing 10 cure with local treatment,
pronounced il incurable. Science has
proved cataFrh to be q constitutional
disease and Therefore requires eonsitu-
lional treatment Halls Ostarrh
Cure, manufactured by f, J. Cheney
q Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally IN doses from 10 drops
to g teaspoonful. II acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case il fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. }. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pin for constipa-
glou.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
AT THE PALACE.
House Of Good PhotOpIsys Offers
Another Good Bill Tonight.

terrific explosion, which hurls
tons of earth high in the air is the
climax of a wond srful Kalem produc-
tion, "The Silent Warning"
Ralph, construction fcremsn, and
his assistant, Carlino, love Raphaello,
the daughter of Giuseppe, a saloon
keeper. The foreman incurs the en-
nifty of Giuseppe. Ralph and his as
sistant engage in a fight over Ra-
phaello. Carlno is badly beaten.
A very funny comedy is the Edison
picture, "Porgy's Bouquet. Poor,
innocent Porgy's bouquet causes no
end of mental anguish to the people
across the street, all because the
messenger boy gets into the wrong
apartment with it, Porgy has no in
tention of flirting with the other
fellows wife.
A strong Vitagraph drama, festur-
ing Lillian Walker and Earl Williams
is next, "'The Right Man. There
are love-stories and love-stories.
Some are all sentiment-others have
something more vital connected with
them that seem to relate them more
intimately with the busy world.
"The Right Man is sure to be greet
ed with more than usual appreciation,
which the well-sustained points of in
crest deserve.
The program is completed by a
Selig comedy intended for children
and acted by children. Full of fun
and frolic. Next week is palace
Annive rsary Week" with special pro-
grams for each night Watch for
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
SNAPSHOTS.

The autumn foliage is gone. In
fact autumn leaves when winter comes.
You can't always tell. Many a
man Is tall physically. but mighty
short financially
Even butchers may ride in taxi
cabs, but the average butcher prefers
to take q hack.
Some things are too good to last,
but shoemakers are not numbered
among them.
"A bride will sometimes sweep up
the church aisle, but that is generally
the sections work.
ANY novelist will tell you that the
first story doesn't always get you in on
he ground door
1T doesn't require the law to give
pugilism a black eye Other pugilists
can attend TO that.
1t ism absolutely necessary for a
woman to get married to have someone
70 husband her resources.
This may be the land Of the free,
but don't jump to the conclusion that
every wife is a goddess of liberty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
(Communicated.)

We're yod present at the lectures of
Wednesday and Thursday, delivered
by Rev. Edward Ellis Carr, Ph. D.,
Of Chicago? Are you interested in
Christianity? Are you interested in
your brothers? Do you consider
that you are your brothers. keeper?
Are you helping to promote the Com
munity Christmas Tree? Are you in
favor of it? Don't be frightened at
the Rev. Mr.. Carr. He is trying to
help you see the true Christian prin-
ciples as taught by our Savior.
You ARE interested in your broth
er and want to help him to know the
truth. You ARE you brothers. keep
er. You ARE helping the Commu-
nifty Christmas Tree, either by your
sanction alone or both bv your ap-
proval and by your individual efforts
to make this thing reality. This
proves that you are your brothers.
keeper and that you are interested in
what so vitally concerns those of
your own community and city.
Come to hear this Christian man
speak the truth as it is given to us
in the Bible, and get inspiration for
the work of helping the world prac-
tice the brotherhood of man as taught
US by the Savior Yesterdays re-
port of DR.. Carr's address givee a
complete outline of the pfiniples he
so ably sets forth.
Men, this is lecture that will in
terest you. Come and hear it on
Sunday at the Colonial Theatre at 8
O'Clock, the time arranged Don't
make any date that will interfere
You will not be sorry. E. r P.
Il ;s,,. ai+ooatho, booo,so hal5-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21

1t isn't altogether because a bald
headed man is disagreeable that his
hair has falling out with him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
Send Our Turkey bY Parcel Post.

You may send the Capitals turkey
by parcel post this year, for under a
ruling OF the postofii ce department, it
was announced on Monday that the
Thanksgiving turkey may be shipped
by parcel post If it does not weigh
more than 20 pounds and it is not more
than 72 inches in length and circumfer-
ence.
Being in the nature Of perishable
goods, it may net be sent farther than
the limits Of the second zone, a dis
tance of $50 miles from the starting
point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
Brought Back Home.

William Oden Beavin who disappear
ed on Tuesday last. and whose family
In this city have not heard from him
since, was apprehendea last night in
Baltimore while about to board a
steamer for Norfolk. Beavin was
brought back TO Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21

ing is concened, it locks as II the
conditions Of last year will be re-
versed. Lewis is passing the ball for
long distances and with great accu-
racy and his skill in this direction is
expected to figure in the scoring. The
team has its headquarters at the
Hotel Caswell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21

Come one, Come all to Edgewster
where the great play of Mrs. J Jsrley's
WAX WORKS to be held in the base
ment of Edgewater church on Monday
and Tuesday night. the "a and % Of
November, beginning at 7.z5 p. 10.
Admission, Is cents. Ice cream and
Cakes. n2l.it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Dogs Elaborate Funeral.

One Of the most elaborate funerals
ever held at the celebrated dogs
cemetery at Wordsworth Hunts, Eng,
land, has just taken place. The body
was inclosed in a coffin of regulation
type, with handles attached, and was
conveyed from London in a motor
car. The deceased" was a fox ter
rier, and the interment was witnessed
by four persons, including the lady
owner of the dog. A wreath placed
on the grave bore the inscription:
ITO my darling little Punch; from his
loving mistress. ReQuiescat in pace
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Those Prolific Hens.

Angry Purchaser-Didnt you tell
me that you had got as many as
twelve eggs in one day from those
eight hens that you sold me?
Poultry Raiser-Yes ma'am.
Angry Purchaser-Then why is It
that I'm never able to get more than
two eggs from them and sometimes
not so many in one day?
Poultry Raiser don't know,
ma'am, unless it's because you look
for eggs too often. Now, IL you look
for them only once week feel quite
positive that you will get Just as many
eggs in one day ~ d
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

An axiom is something that II ~
ways SO even IL 1t isn't so.-Woma11
Home Companion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06


We started in at half-past two
To roll for Gust a little while, :"
AS bowlers very often do,
An idle moment to beguile;;
At three o'clock | said, LETS
quit"
Cd won in nearly every frame)
My comrades answered, Milky,
Nit!
Come on, let's roll just One
More Camel
And then we Ibowled along till
four.
My friend, by that time, forged
ahead.
cav, say!" he murmured, tits
a bore.
Let's cut it out and quit he
said.
But no, it was my turn to shout,
And so l made my boastful
claim:
"Give me chance! I'll beat you
out.
Come on-let's roll just One
More game.
We rolled and rolled and rolled
8 and rolled
And then we rolled and rolled
again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

Visitor-I hardly knew your
father today. He's cut his beard
off again. That's three times
since a year ago. Little Girl-It
amt father done it. Father likes
his beard on, but muvver's stuffin'
the sofa. il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06
Apple Roly Poly.

Make sweet biscuit dough.
Roll out thin and spread with a
layer Of chopped apples or apple
sauce, or other apple mixture.
Sprinkle with sugar, butter and
spice and roll the dough over as
for jelly roll. Bake in moderate
oven one hour or steam two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

At home our dinners both grew
cold;
We rolled till nine, till half past
ten;
We rolled until the dawn grew
gray
And searching parties for us
came;
We shrieked as we were dragged
away,
Come on, let's roll just ONE
MORE GAME" }
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

Annie were all taken from Mr..
Crane by wealthy men who want
ed ingenue brides, and who fell in
love with the fair actresses.
Miss Frost vows she isn't go
ing to marry anybody. But the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-22
PROBATE NOTICES.

PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested in either Of the estates
hereinafter named:
for the County of Oxford. on the 3rd Tuesday Of
April, In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen, the following matter
having been presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter Indicated, 1t Is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested, by causing q copy Of this order TO be
published three weeks successfully In the OK
Paris in said County, that they may appear
at Probate Court to be held at said Paris, on
the third Tuesday Of May, A. d. 1913, at nine
Of the clock IN the forenoon, and he heard there
on II they see cause
Elijah Libby late of Greenwood, deceased I;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by A. Mont Chase, the executor therein named.
Justina b. Drake late Of Paris, deceased;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Sampson ID. Whittemore. the executor therein
named.
Phebe Philips late Of Mexico, deceased;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Phietus W. Torrey, the executor therein
named.
Ralph L. Hodgdon late OF Sumner, de-
ceased petition that Asa Robinson or some other
suitable person be appointed as administrator
OF the estate OF said deceased, presented by Asa
Robinson, heir
ceased; first account presented for allowance by
Virgil r. DeCoster, administrator.
Eunice A. Newell late of Gilead, deceased /;
final account presented for allowance by John
NJ. Newell. administrator.
Daniel W. Walker, late Of Peru, deceased; petit
ton for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Eva Walker, guardian.
Harrison Huntress late Of Porter, de.
ceased; petition for an allowance out Of personal
estate presented by Mary Huntress. widow.
George II. Hammond late of Paris. de-
ceased; petition for license to sell and convey
real estate presented by Walter l.. Gray admin
istrator.
first account presented for allowance by Georgia
S. Perham, administrative.
Alfonso Hilton. late OF Denmark, de-
ceased; fret account presented for allowance by
ROsco U. Hilton, administrator.
cea.ei; second account presented for allowance
by Julia X. Barker, ex-cutriI.
John w. Chaplin late OF Paris. decease | /;
first account presented for allowance by Florence
Chaplin Rowe, formerly Florence Chaplin, al
ministratrix.
Lawrence Tucker late Of Andover, de.
ceased; petition for determination OF collateral
inheritance TAX presenter ny noUsTt III. uaiui
ner and Alfred Bowditch. executors.
Alvin T Ludden late Of Canton, deceased;
petition to scale down legacies and distribute
balance remaining In his hands presented by
Silas l.. Wright, executor.
John w. Weber late Of Paris. deceased !
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Flora Z. Weber, the executrix therein
named.
Keith J. and Doris Field Of Paris. minors;
petition for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Emily r. Field, guardian.
ADDISON 4. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court
1918 ALBERT ID. PARK, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-22
A Busy Week Of Maine Conference
Confined from nara /,

=
Devotional services at an early hOu,
Thursday morning were conducted by
Bishop Henderson, who inspired the
brethren with his variations of some oil
bis personal work, and urged them to
renewed endesvor in saving the lost.
At the business session following,
there was quite sharp discussion over
the manner of distributing the confer
ence minutes, and several votes were
taken and decided by small margins, but
the matter was finally left with the CON-
mittee to report later. A number of
visitors were then introduced by Bishop
Henderson. Rev. DR.. McCrea of the
Board of Education spoke especially in
behalf of the student loan fund.
Rev. DR.. Daniel w. Howell, CORE
spending secretary OF the General
Deaconess Board, spoke Of the general
Deaconess work and movement, especial
ly in its bearing upon the question of
reaching the immigrants through the
girls and boys. Theodore A. Hildreth,
corresponding secretary of the New
England Deaconess Association, told of
the hospital and trsining school work of
that association, and the home for aged
Methodist women which would be open
ed in the fall. At the suggestion OF Dis
trict Superintendent Holt, Miss A.
Maudc King, superintendent Of the
Maine Conference DeacODess Home in
Portland, was called forward and gave
brief talk regarding the work in that
home. Enumerating and describing
some of the lines of educational, indus
trial aud personal work done, she men
toned as one item that in three years
over four hundred children had been
brought into Sunday School.
Rev. Z. G. Clemans, d. D., represent
ing the board of Conference Claimants,
was introduced by Bishop Henderson
and spoke in behalf of tue support of re
tired ministers. He said he was glad to
say the honorable term "retired" is used
now, not the old Objectionable super
nor yet worn. out" They
are not worn out, said he. One of our
retired preachers in Pasadena, 90 years
of age, graduated last year from the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-22
Smith Farm Buildings Burned.

The buildings on the farm of the late
Sebastian S. Smith, on Fore Street, Ok
ford, now owned by his son, Howard ID.
Smith Of Norway, were burned Saturday
forenoon, the blaze starting from grass
fire set by the railroad. The wind vas
blowing fresh from the railroad toward
the buildings. There was no one at the
place, family who had been there hav'
ing moved out only few days before.
Mr.. Smith, who used portion OF the
house as a sort Of vacation resort, had
some furnishings there. Some OF these
were saved by neighbors who came to
the place when the fire was discovered,
but the larger part OF them were lost. A
small buildingl used a. storehouse IN
connection with cottage on the east
side Of the road was also burned. There
was an Insurance of about $500 on the
buildings and contents, including hay
The buildings were large and In good
condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-22

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
Of Rumford, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Adolphe F. Talbot. In the
County Of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
April, A. d. 1913, the said Adolphe r. Talbot
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the frat
meeting Of his creditors VIM be hold at the
Office OF the Referee, No. Market Square, South
Paris, on the 7th day, of May, A: D. 1913, Of
10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which time the
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris. April 10, 1913.
WALTER L. GRAY,
1918 Referee In Bankruptcy.