davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc

Advertisemeu under this head not ex-
ceedinR 4 tour unes-9 times zects.s
week eocts.: for ench additional line. sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
s FOR SALE. 49,

THREE LOTS at Eastport: Lots 20 II
BY le5 IT.: Lot 50 II. By 1o5 It. These lots
viii be sold at 3 bargain for cash. apply 70
JOHN E. BEOHUM. Eastport. dSm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

A London Chemist gleefully reports
that he has invented a process for
making sugar out of sawdust, but
that's nothing we've been making it
for years out of sand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
- la - ~.

sasiee ta s'FA@i tore
NyOTIOE Ia HBRREg aINEN ghst see san
~ scrihcr. o. Anne Arundel nouate. naa i
sztned iron the 0rph0ng' Court of Anne
del county, Maryland. letters Parliamentary
IN the personal estate cf
JOSEPHINE b. WINCHESTER.
itte OF Anne Arupdel county ereaaea-.
All persons having claims against the cceessad
vornhcrs khereog 10 she subecrlbeT, en- 81 re sarn
25th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1918.
They may otherwise, by law hg swolu I'D
iron AL BENEFITS OF 4he said effata All porsona
indebted 70 said estase arc requested "a r1aAe
immediate payment
Given under my hand this goth day OF Aug.
ust. 1912
OGLE II. SINGLETON.
MARY WfNCHESTRR
a20 Executors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

The marriage of Miss Gould. of the
Gould lines. and Mr.. Shepard. of the
Missouri Pacific. is one railroad mer-
ger that the law can't touch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

American citizens are murdered in
Mexico every day. but if one of 'em
should stub his toe in Turkey Uncle
Sam would make an international incl
dent out of it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

A st. LOUIS man. call him Jones.
was so hoodooed by seeing his divorced
wife listed in the city directory as
Widow Jones" that he remarked her.
It pays to advertise. -Hagerstown
Globe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

Let every owner of gun or pistol
be heavily taxed or licensed for pos
sessing fire arm and there will be
fewer murders. less crime and scarce
ly any criminals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

A recent estimate compiled by the
government says each person is worth
SS4.72. This must be mistake. We
do know some people who are not
worth 80 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

When Denver spinster. l0l years
old. says married women get precious
little out of life. we are bound to sit
up and take notice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

. Some people would rather resort to
a ouibble than to present a real argu-
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

OF course it the girls just naturally
didn't want to get married in 1912 they
are not serry that this is not leap
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

Extending sympathy to persons wh'
don't want it is lost (elmotion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

The imitation may be as good as the
real thing. but IL has the handicap Of
being the imitation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

Friends, please remember every
knock is boost. It pays to advertise
and our critics are our best friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
Change of Business Stand.

i'll GARRISON TIN AND STOVE MAN.
has removed from ~ Bladen ST.. TO l29
Main street. next to Renesch's where or
ders viii be received and given prompt
attention and appreciated. d2s-m
CHANGE OF BUSINESS STAN n-F.
~ STORTON. Barber Shop. has removed
from 8 West Street to JIG WEST ST, oppo-
site Rescue Hose Company. jew
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

II looks like both sides are doing
quite lot of bluHing at the peace
conference in London.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
DON'T BE A CLAM.

DON'T BE A CLAM.
There's a medicine man lecturing in
Washington on vitography. which
teacnes that every man and woman re-
presents one of the units of the ami
mai, the vegetable and mineral king
doms.
President Taft is analyzed by the
professor as a strawberry and buffa-
10. while President-elect Wilson is
placed in the equine class and is said
70 be strongly acid. suggesting the
citrus fruits.
Suifragettes. he holds, are mostly
lemons. not in the slang understanding,
but as indicating quickness and energy
OF temperament, and he had also found
persons strongly suggesting the grape.
apple. plum. Brussels sprouts, cabbage
and onion.
II he has encountered the peanut or
poison ivy brand of person the lecturer
is mercifully silent on the point.
It's strange. too that the professor
has not gazed into the depths of the
sea and found the human counterpart
of the lobster. the octopus and the
clam. New York Telegram.
The level-headed man is not apt to
be rounder.
onc-half Of The world doesn't care
how the other half lives.
Have you had occasion to blame any
thing on the hoodoo year?
Extending sympathy to persons who
don't want it is lost (elmotion.
/. Some people would rather resort to
a ouibble than to present real argu-
ment.
The imitation may be as good as the
real thing. but il has the handicap of
being the imitation.
IL looks like both sides are doing
quite lot of bluffing at the peace
conference in London.
OF course il the girls just naturally
didn't want to get married in 1912 they
are not serry that this is not leap
year.
One of the things that is difficult of
understanding Is how a person who is
insanely jealous can always be proud
of the defect.
When Denver spinster. l0i years
old. says married women get precious
little out of life. we are bound to sit
up and take notice.
The marriage of Miss Gould. of the
Gould lines. and Mr.. Shepard, of the
Missouri Pacific. is one railroad mer-
ger that the law can't touch.
American citizens are murdered in
Mexico every day, but if one of 'em
should stub his toe in Turkey Uncle
Sam would make an international Incl
dent out of it.
A recent estimate compiled by the
government says each person is worth
SS4.72. This must be mistake. We
do know some people who are not
worth 80 cents.
Let every owner of gun or a pistol |
be heavily taxed or licensed for pos
sessing a fire arm and there will be
fewer murders. less crime and scarce
ly any criminals.
A London Chemist eleefully reports
that he has invented a process for
making sugar out of sawdust, but /
that's nothing we've been making it
for years out of sand.
It's curious psychological fact that
a suffragette woman who is so delicate /
that she makes her husband walk the 1
baby" at night can be strong enough /
to hike on foot from New York to AL
bany to lombard the legislature.
A st. LOUIS man. call him Jones.
was so hoodooed by seeing his divorced
wife listed in the city directory as
Widow Jones" that he remarked her.
It pays to advertise. -Hagerstown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

Have you had occasion to blame any
thing on the hoodoo year?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
NoTIcE 10 CREnIroRs.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN That tao
Subscriber has obtained nom the or.
phans Cours OF Anne Arundel county
in Maryland. letters Of Administrator On
the personal estate Of
CATHERINE HOGAN
late OF Anne Arundel ccuntys deceased. AL
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
before the
10th DAY OF MARCH, 1918.
They may otherwise hy law, be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. All persons
indebted TO said estate earerequssted &c make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this sra day OF
September. 1912.
NJ. JOSEPHINE HOGAN.
s6 ADMIR-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

One of the things that is difficult of
understanding Is how person who is
insanely jealous can always be proud
of the defect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

Wanted Another daily newspaper in
town. so some members Of the Cham
ber of Commerce think.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

One-half Of the world doesn't care
how the other half lives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
DR. BROWNE.
THE EYE AND PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS

MARYLAND AVE. NEAR STATE cgRcLe
ANNAPOLIS asATY<AE
Consultation Hour II q N daily.
During the winter months DR.. Browne wfgl
devote attention also 70 the Diseases asftne
Throat aud ERf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
THE CAPITAL

Entered al the Annapolis Postofiice as
Second Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08
FOR SALE.

Dayton. in first-class condition. Buggy.
Piows. Culttvators and other Farming I'M
plementss single and double Harness.
Apply ]. II. RAWLINGS.
gSw SOC First street. Easfports Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

Another horrible tragedy has oc-
Cured in Anne Arundel county. An
other murder all because the boy did
not know the gun was loaded. Same
old story. Somebody's life snuffed
out without a minutes warning all he-
cause didn't-know-g gun-was-loaded-
Then again. If it be possible to learn
a lesson, or teach one. from this tragedy
Of the boy killing his aunt the lesson
is Parents in the name of all that is
mercifui don't give your sons guns for
Christmas presents. 1t is wicked; i
is dangerous, and nine times out Of ten
some horrible accident comes Of a gun
being given boy for Christmas gift.
The father who gives bis irresponsible
boy shot gun is responsible for what
happeng.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

NvM. N. ABBOTT. Editor and Publisher
MRS. FafAfA ABBOT-T-GAGE. Local Editor.
b. ABBOTT, Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

The level-headed man is not apt to
be rounder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-08

r.bl..lea D.lIy. f..s.p' snnaay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
LYNCHERS WERE RECOGNIZED
Prominent Citizens of Shellman, Ter
rel and Randolph Counties Said
to Have Been in Mob.

A special dispatch from Sylvester,
the home of Judge Frank Park, pub
lished in yesterdays Atlanta Consti-
tuition, says that the grand jury of
Calhoun county is understood to have
evidence against members of the mob
who took part in the lynching of Son
Lovett, and it is believed that a spe-
cial term of court will be called to
try those who may be indicted,
Several prominent citizens Of
Shellman and others from Calhoun
and Terrell counties are said to have
been recognized when their masks
we're knocked off in a struggle they
had with Deputy Sheriff w. L. Cal
houn.
It is reported that the guards,
when questioned before the grand
Jury, swore that the members of the
mob gave the distress signal of fra
ternal order when they approached
to get the negro.
Reports that the lynchers made
sarcastic remarks to Judge Park
when he pleaded with them to spare
the negro are untrue. Although they
persisted in their efforts to kill the
prisoner the lynchers maintained a
respectful attitude toward the Judge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Dawson Readers Are Learning
the Way.

Dawson Readers Are Learning
the Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-en-
dorsed by citizens of this locality.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Sylvester, Ga,
says: ''Off and on for several years
I suffered from kidney complaint. I
took many remedies without being
able to get relief until used Doan's
Kidney Pills. The dull pain across
my back left and my entire system
was toned up. l do not hesitate to
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best remedy to be had for kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
THE SETTINGS FROM SASSER
Happenings in and Around That
Town and Community.

Happenings in and Around That
Town and Community.
The bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Brim, have returned home after
spending some time at Hot Springs,
Ark. They have the congratulations
and best wishes from a host of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Joiner, Mr.. Do
zier Joiner and Mrs. Cherry More
land and little son spent Sunday in
Leslie. They were accompanied
home by Miss Leola Renew.
Mrs. Cora Daniel has returned
home after an extended visit to her
homefolks in Cotton. She has as her
guest Mrs. c. T. Pullen and children.
Rev. w. S. Johnson left Sunday
afternoon for New Hope, where he
will carry on a series of meetings all
this week.
Mrs. M. N. Bailey and Mrs. NJ. E.
Brown of near Dawson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. L. P La
mar.
Mrs. w. P. Durham and Mrs. R. e.
Knight spent last week visiting in
Townsville, Cairo and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson and
little son, Bill, and Miss Eunice King
attended services here Sunday.
Miss Rosalie Oliver has returned
after a two weeks visit to relatives
at Waters Crossing.
Little Hascal Hardee, who has been
on the sick list for a few days, is
able to be up again.
Mrs. H. J. Turner and daughter of
Richland are guests at the home of
Mr.. G. L, Spann.
Mrs. Clarence Jennings and chill
dren of Jacksonville are visiting rel
atives here.
Mr.. Hill Bransford and Mr.. Gran
ford Warner have spent several days
in Florida.
Several from here attended the
barbecue at Mrs. Lola Kings last
Thursday.
Mr.. Litmore Moreland of Little
Rock, Ark, is visiting Mr.. w. E.
Brim.
Miss Louise Jordan has returned
home after a pleasant visit in Plains.
Miss Johnnie Belle Crawford spent
several days visiting in Doerun.
Mr.. Carl Warner of Dawson spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moreland OF
Bethel spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Joiner have spent
several days in Atlanta.
Miss Allie Davis has returned home
after a visit in Cotton.
Mrs. A ]. Pipkin is visiting in Cor
dele and Leslie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
WANTS PARDON FOR BRYANT
Negro Was Convicted of Stealing
$500 From the Home of
Mr., Alb Gore,

Attorney E. H. Crawley of Way
cross has given notice that he will
apply for clemency for Robert Bry-
ant, who is in the Ware county con-
vict camp serving a sentence of fif
teen years from Randolph county.
Bryant was convicted two or three
years ago of stealing $500 in mon
ey from the home of Mr.. Alb Gore.
The money was taken from beneath
the mattress on Mr. Cores bed,
where it was hid by him.
Bryant was convicted on the con-
fession of another negro who was
suspected of the crime.
On what ground clemency will be
asked is not known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
BUT NOTED OLD TRAIN ROBBER
NEARS REFUGE WHERE PUR-
SUIT CANNOT FOLLOW.
S BANDIT AND A GENTLEMAN

During Last Escape He Drank Swamp
Water Several Days, and Has Since
Been in Bad Health. His Ten
Commandments.
News came to the prison commits
sion from the state penitentiary at
Milledgeville last Thursday that "Old
Bill' Miner, train robber and unique
character, who has twice made his
escape, is now preparing to leave the
prison forever. 'Old BilP' is dying,
and now about to seek a refuge
where pursuit cannot follow.
And there, you may be sure, an ac-
count will be taken of his ten com
mandments" as we'll as of his ad-
ventures with the law, his little tits
with Justice out in the wesern coun-
trv. also in England, Ireland and
Scotland, up to the very mouth OF the
Danube. in China, in Australia, ana
even along the west coast OF Africa:
"Old Bill" who sought the open
road and followed it up and down
the world, but with never moment
forgetfulness of his ten command
ments''-this old man, who is gen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
BILL MINER STILL BATTLES WITH DEATH

tleman and a train robber in one, is
dying on his prison cot.
Undaunted at 20 Years.
You'll never keep me here" said
Bill about three years ago, when he
began a twenty year sntence. I'm
young enough to get out of Jail, even
if I can't keep out" The truth was
that Bill verged upon 70 years. But
that old undaunted spirit, which had
set him to seeking adventure from
country to country, took no account
of years.
1--WE still got my eye on the Paris
to ConstantinopIe express" observed
old Bill, caressing his gray goattee.
'I'H be out before you know it, i" and
he was. This old man, almost 70,
broke jail and was hunted for days
through the woods near the prison
farm. He endured almost unbeliev-
able exposure and showed a nerve
that age had not weakened the least
bit.
''Old Bill Miner at 70 years of
age had the spirit of young Bill Miner
at 20.
"I'll be out again soon" was all
he had to say when he found himself
back at the prison farm.
The months passed, and one fine
morning came when guards found
the bars of a window sawed out and
Bill missing. This time he took to
the swamps near the prison and for
days lived there, no food, nothing
but the brackish water to drink.
The exposure which he endured
finally told on even his hardy frame,
His "Ten Commandments"
Feeble as he was he yet thought of
escape. He wouldn't give his word.
because he meant to have another try
for liberty if the opportunity came,
and one of his ten commandments
was that he should not lie.
The others were:
Change the laws, because they are
unjust.
Never say a bad thing about man
when you can say a good one.
Give a fellow money when he
needs it.
Keep every mans good will.
Never take what belongs to an
other man. Rob only the corpora
tions.
Never fail to help woman.
See something of the world.
Take time off for reading.
And don't squeal.
When His Spirit Broke.
It wasn't until Bill took to his
bed that he agreed that the chains
upon his anklets should be taken off.
And then it seemed as though his
spirit completely broke, and as
though he lost the wish to live
The chains seemed to mean that
ne SLlll 0dQ CudHC6 DIT llDSIIy, Judt
he might yet find the way to free
dom-to the old life, to the open
road and adventures up and down
the world
The chains were a symbol to Bill.
Now they are gone; and Bill, accord
ing to what the prison commission
has heard, is dying.
Only a Few Days More.
Information sent to the prison
commission by the warden Is:
"old Bill'' Miner is critically i'll
with gastritis, and physicians do not
think he will live to see the end of
this week. He is likely to die at
any moment, and in my opinion he
has only three or four days to live at
the longest"
Never Robbed a Man.
Bill says that in all he has stolen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
Medical Discovery

sold nv All rnedicine dealers en- liquid or
an stamps 60 DIR. PIERCE anEanuS
9nTeT EsRRalO, and a trial box VIII ne naMe0 you"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
DIsM|sSES DIVORCE SUIT
MRS. KENYON AND HUSBAND BE-
COME RECONCILED AND ARE
LIVING TOGETHER.
ISSUES STATEMENT TO PUBLIC

Declares Some of Statements in Peti-
ton Were Not Understood by Her,
and Makes Modification of Others.
Husband Provided Well For Her.
Friends throughout this section of
Prof. J. l.. Kenyon and wife will be
glad to know that they have become
reconciled, and are again united and
living together on their farm near
Parrot. Mrs. Kenyon on Monday
sent to The News the following state
ment to the public, in which she ex-
plains the differences that arose be-
tween her and her husband, and an
nouncing that her suit for divorce
will be dismissed:
Dawson, Ca, Aug. IS, 1913.-To
whom it may concern: l, Mary Liz
zie Kenyon, having previously filed
suit against my husband, J. l.. Ken
yon, for divorce and alimony, desire
to make the following statement: We
have gone back together, and are liv-
ing peacefully together. In as much
as my suit was filed while my mind
was considerably torn up and some
of the statements in my petition were
not fully understood by me, I desire
now in the interest of justice to my
self, to my children, to my husband
and to my sister to make some modi-
fications to some of the statements in
the petition. While it is true that
my sister, Berta Averitt, was at my
home more than any of the other
children, and while it is true that she
and my husband appeared to be fond
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
$500, 900, but that never did he take

100000, but that never did he take
a penny from an individual nor has
he ever harmed one. He robbed on
ly corporations, which, he says, had
robbed the people.
On farm in Kentucky, place of
green meadows, Old Bill Miner first
saw the light of day. But the name
at his christening wasn't "Bill" and
Miner" is as much an alias. He
says that neither the police nor any
of his pals know his real name, and
he intends tGat they never shall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
SeeF. NJ. McNulty Before You Sell Cotton Seed
He the Highest Market Price For Them

of each other, | will also state that
since my marriage to J. l.. Kenyon he
has been affectionate with my faith
er's family as awhole All of my sis
tiers and all of the members of my
fathers family were very fond of
him, and he was very much like
real member of the family. 1t is also
true that other girls Of the family
frequently sat in his lap and caressed
him as we'll as Berta, but Berta was
at our home more because she lived
with us while she attended school
during a part of one school year.
During the time she was at our home
she was treated as a member of the
family and assisted me with my
household work. 1t is not true that
room was built or furnished es-
pecially for her, but it is true that
we had a vacant room, which was
furnished about a year ago and was
used for visitors, and was occupied
by Berta when she was at our home.
''It is also true that for some time
past my husband and myself have
had some differences chiefly on ac-
count of managing the children, as
our views differed on the subject of
administering corporal punishment
to the children, my husband being
opposed to whipping children at all,
and would become very angry when
whipped one. He also took offense
at remarks l made to him in regard
to Berta, and these two circum-
stances chiefly brought about tenn
porary arrangement between us. 1t
is not true that my husband required
me and the children to eat at the
second table while he and Berta ate
at the first table, nor is it true that
l was required to wash for our fam
lily and for Berta. 1t Is true that
occasionally I have washed for the
family since We have been married,
but when Berta was there she would
assist me with the washing, and
would assist me with the cooking,
and the family would all eat at the
same table unless from choice or
from accident some one would be
late.
After this trouble arose my hus-
! hnn bo
home at night, but he did not aban-
don our home, nor require me to do
so, but I decided best to leave under
the circumstances and went to the
home of J. L. Kenyon's brother, and
would go to my home from time to
time, and would see my husband
some of the time, and he notified me
that if l wanted money to sign his
name to checks and that the bank
would honor them, and did so when
l needed money. He supplied both
me and our children with all we
needed during the time of our diff
f1culty, and told me that if I wanted
| 10 leave l could do so and he would
give me all of his property if 1 want
ed to keep the children or that he
would give me a reasonable part of
it and let him keep the children. But
not being willing to exercise my
judgment l decided best for me to
have the courts settle the whole mat
ter unless our family relations could
be restored Our family relations
have now been restored to my sat
isfaction, and l am voluntarily hav-
ing the whole proceedings dismissed
from court, and regret the unpleas-
ant publicity of the whole matter.
MRS. MARY LIZZIE KENYON"