davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
GOVERNMENT FILES
SUIT AGAINST S. p.
(By Associated Press.)

, Portland, Ore, July 3O.-Gov.
, ernment has filed another suit
= against the Southern Pacific seek
= ing to have forfeited 100000 acres
= of land alleged irregularly allot-
y ted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
} . . <<>< = = . . >>%> .
} RUBE BENTON MAY 4
DIE FROM INJURIES ,
(Bv Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, July 30.-Rube Ben
} ton, star pitcher of the Cincinnati Z
Nationals was perhaps fatally
hurt early this morning when a
motorcycle he was riding collid-
ed with a street car.
} . Q 900 o Q Q q Q O . Q o 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
REPUBLICANS HOPE
TO CREATE PANIC.
iBp Associated presa.A

Washington, D, c., July S0.-Shak.
ing his fist at the Republican side SEN
ator Stone said that every speech
made against the present tariff meas
ure was delivered with the deliberate
attempt to create a panic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
BALKANS AGREE TO
FlVE-DAY ARMisTIcE.
(By Associated PresS.)

Bucharest, July 9O.-Five-day armis-
tice was agreed to today at the peace
conference among delegates from Ser.
via, Greece, Montenegro and Bulgaria
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
between the primary and the high

between the primary and the high
schod4
I'VE believe the system will prove
successful, and that it has many adj
vantages over the old method" says
Supt. K. L. Bailey. It will be espe-
cially valuable bet11se = the confden,
tial relations thd kist between
teacher and pup he influence
that the former ert over th,
|ehlldre nder =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
WALL ACQUITTED OF
y BURGLARY CHARGE

v. Wall was acquitted on the
of burglary for which he was
efore the circuit court of Lamar
Tuesday, George Currie of
Smith. attorneys Of this city.
wall at the trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-30
wv ~I
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi - Local u
> showers tonight or Thursd
<<&<<&<<<<><<' ; = ;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
NOTICE.

All persons having knowledge OF
Cess Pools existing on properly
bordering a Severed Street, VII
please notify the City Commission
er and Engineer, Hart Building
Phone 10Y. tI3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
SNAPSHOTS.

Its o poor mule which has no kick
coming.
Even the bookworm will turn
when he has finished the page.
How patient q man can be with a
stupid woman-if she is pretty.
Most Of our good intentions are
only carried out after they are dead
Age may bring wisdom, but it
doesn't { leave as much time to use it.
"A grea t philosopher says it is easy
to stand pat if you have a comfortable
seat.
The actual strength Of the United
States Army in men and officers is
~, 600.
From the reports reaching as il
would seem that cur people are going
into oyster farming in dead earnest.
Old Adam must have been a biga-
mist-because he married all the wo-
men there were in the world.
You can NOT make others happy
without getting some pleasure out of
il yourself.
1T Is claimed that there is a perma-
ment separation between the old line
Republicans and the Bull Moose crowd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15

An ordinance 10 repeal and re-oTdain
with amendments Section = of article
SO of the City Code OF Annapolis,
having reference TO Sewer con.
uectiouS.
Section i BE it established and or
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen, of the City OF Annapolis
that Section Z, of Article 80, OF the City
Code, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and Ie-ordained with amend
uoeuts so as to read rs follows:
Section z. Ii shall be unlawful here
alter for any person or persons TO erect
or allow To remain on his, her or their
premises binding on any street, lane or
allev through which public sewer is
laid. any sink, vault, box or other re-
ceptacle for privy matter, on his, her or
their premises. but ne, she or they shall
be required under 3 permit issued as
provided in this Article 70 attach a
drain pipe with proper taps from their
nreruises to connect with said sewer,
sueb connection to be Of sufficient
cspacftv and SO constructed as TO carry
to said sewer sll privy or other matter
which may be caused To pass through
sucb sewer connection, and so SIS TO
have connections no larger than the
main sewer on that particular street
The city Commissioners shall give twen-
tv davs' notice To ali property owners,
or their agents, 10 make the proper
sewer connections as herein required
and if the said owner, or his or their
agent or agents shall refuse OF neglect
10 make said sewer connections. they
or each of them, shall be liable to tine
of Eve dollars 5000 to be recovered as
in other cases of fines and torfeitures,
and in case Of continued default and
neglect the said Commissioner shail
Gauss the work to be done IN suitable
manner, and the Counselor OF the city
shall institute proceedings 10 recover
the cost thereof and the same shan De s
chsree upon the said real estate, ana
snail be collected accordingly, under the
. powers derived from the charter OF the
city.
section 2.-And be it established ana
ordained that this ordinance shan take
effect frem the date Of its passage.
Approved January Is, 1918.
Signed-JAMES r. STRAN1h.,
Mayor.
True Copy, Test
Phil. f. PORTER,
i7a Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
ASSISTANCE OF BOYS NEEDED
Enthusiastic Youth and Team Of Fiors.
es VIII Do WonGers Toward I'M
proving Country Roads

If you can enlist the boys or girls
in any country community in any good
work. it will soon be done. and it is
not likely to be done very soon unless
you do enlist them. If you get the
boys and girls interested in a Sabbath
school, it goes without saying that you
win have a good school. If you can
get the boys and girls to attend church
regularly, you will have a prosperous
church If not, your church must in
evitably decline minister who can
not attract and hold the young people
had better be thinking of handing in
his resignation.
If we are ever to have good dirt
roads in Iowa, it will be necessary to
enlist the boys. If they are ever in
terested in the job, we viii get the
full benefit of the road drag. A drag
and a boy and a good team of horses
will do wonders, provided the boys
heart is in it; not otherwise. Theory,
YOU say Well, let's see.
Miss Jessie Field, the superintend-
ent of schools in Page county, Iowa,
organized seven teams numbering
from four to ten each Each team
met and chose a captain. When it
came time to drag the roads, he or
dered his boys out. and they obeyed
orders Mr. w. c. Brown, president Of
the New York Central railroad, who
has a farm in that county, gave a
prize of 500 to the best team of boys.
One of the best things Colonel Hep
burn ever did in his life was to pre-
sent a trophy to the boy who had the
best half mile of road at the end OF the
season. The teams put up signs at
each half mile, giving the name of the
bov who was responsible for dragging
that piece Of road Finally, the su-
pervisors paid the expenses Of d.
Ward king to come and Judge the
work and decide which team was en-
titled 10 the hundred dollars, and
which individual boy was entitled 10
the Vophy.
Now il goes without saying that if
this work is continued and extended
Page county will have the best dirt
roads in the state of Iowa, or in any of
the adjoining states. Why? Because
the boys have taken it in hand Few
people realize what a tremendous
thought the master gave TO the world
when he said suffer the little chill
dren 20 come unto me, and forbid them
not. for 10 such belcngeth the king
aom of God" In other words, he rec.
ognized the value of childhOod-boy-
hood-not merely for spiritual things
but for eli things The boy is father
to the man." that is. what the boy is
the man viii become.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital office for al
Printed For Sale" or For Rent
signs. ''Tresspass Notices, ''Half
Holiday Closing" signs. etc, etc. and
full supply on hand. at this office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
ROADS AID TO FARM VALUES
Modern Ideas Induce Farmer = Pay
More Attention to Drainags, Grad
ing and Crawling.

It is a noticeable fact that farm
lands have raised in value more in
the last two or three years than they
did in the ten years previous to that
time, writes Lucien A. Sweet in the
I Farm, stock and Home Now the
question to be answered is this Why
does this condition prevail?
First, the r F. ID. mail has placed
! the farmer nearer to the city in get
ting a daily delivery Of his daily pa
2ers and letters.
Second, the cooperative farmers
telephones This source OF comfort
brings the farmer into almost the
homes Of his neighb0rs in almost the
twinkling Of an eye and the cost Of
this comfort luxury and necessity is
only from three TO -four dollars year
Third, the automobile ia the h4ad
of many farmers.
BY the introduction of the z f ID
mail and the use Of automobile 0y
the farmers, it has caused them 10
be much more interested in the drain
age grading and sgavelng Of ,he
roads-both for the use of the mail
carriers and for the use OF their autos
SO that in the last two years more
gravel has been put on the roads in
southern Minnesota than has been
placed there since the roads We're
+. laid out.
Fairmont. township, Martin county,
the writer's home for so years, adopt
ed what is known as the cash system
of road mal1ing-through the hard
work of few of our voters we car
ried the election by a m0iority Of one
This was done about eight years ago
since shat time we have paid no poll
tax, but all lands and properties OF
all kinds have been assessed a Ger
tain amount to raise cash TO be eS-
pcnded or the roads rs such
The town board has appointed a
road overseer who takes charge of all
the roads of the township. Nctwijh-
standing. the township has eight or
ten gravel pits with the very best
! quality Of fine gravel, very little has
/ been put into the roads until the last
! two or three years. But since the
Z hOIk Vi EAaNCAAAAt7 tAAI 80 ftNtN- e---N 80
ing the water away from the low
! grades in the sloughs the roads are
4 so much improved that the voters
! are now raising twice the money for
road purposes that they did before
the gravel was used and the reads
/ where graveled are in fine condition.
To be sure this year the crop was
good and two years ago the crop was
+ good, ALSO but as the farms are tile
drained and the roads are made good,
, farm lands advance very rapidly
While there is probably no one thing
that has contributed altogether to the
rapid rise in land values in the last
two or three years it is quite plain
to be seen that the drainage Of the
wet places along the roads and the
graveling Of the roads, putting them 10
very good condition, has been the main
factor in putting land values where
they are at the present time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
SIOO REWARD. SlOO

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for list
of testimonials.
Address f. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
Decidedly Colder.

WAsHIE0ToS. March. is Il.s0 A NJ.
For Maryland Rain tonight; sun
day generally fair decidedly colder and
Sunday.
". J.. MOORE.
Chief Of a estheT BureAu.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15

The difficulty encountered in har-
vesting apples in orchards where
clean cultivation is given the trees
as n result Of the fruit falling in the
dirt may be overcome to a large ex-
tent by sowing rye the latter part Of
Iulv and cutting it about two weeks
before the time for harvesting, and
letting it lie as a carpet to protect
the fruit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15

E For Quick Results
Try an Adv IN the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
MARCH. 16lsls.
To Subscribers

To Subscribers
Subscribers 70 the Evening Capital, -
WAC 90 not receive theiT paper regularly wiz
plea6e report the same % this once and We
oll eu4EaFCr - remedy size same.
ae Evening Capitaln c8n be found On
9ate - tEe following placess
CaTYel Hall News stand: Maryland Hotel
0eWa slaud Jones BOOK Store, Main S.,
aelameysfa Book store Maryland ave.
Davis News Store fsrgland Ave. F y
aosFa. Grocery. 6eeK s.. extended. AT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
vv,v rrses should Be PLANTED.

In addition to serving as a great
source of wood supply, the forest ex-
erts certain well-known beneficial in
fuences to human interests. These
are influences. t1) Upon the climatic
conditions within the forest area;
C2) upon the distribution ard charae-
ter of the water 0w t31 uron the
mechanical eoncf
the soil n1"
sanitaTf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
Tre.pass Notice.

Trespsss notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass on private
property. Buy q trespass notice AT
The CspitalOfTice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

gentleman from Gcncsco and LETT him to fight
out the drcary battle by himself. Two
hours later. when Sam had escaped the con-
vcrsational clutches Of the man from Gene
sco he sought out his two friends, raped
Carmichael on the head with his pipe, and
observed hcatcdly:
THAT wasn't man YOU fellows intro
duced me to. He's the Human lntcrroga-
ton Point
THERE was brought up on the floor Of the
L House one afternoon bill regulating
the liquor traffic, and Immediately man
famous for the size and rcdncss OF his nose
withdrew 10 a far corner OF the Democratic
cloakroom and began TO ponder how he
should vote. When ne was sitting on a
couch. bowed down as if by the weight Of
years and by the woes OF generations, one OF
his colleagues tiptocd up and took a good
look al him.
Then the colleague returned and made
this report 70 a group Of Democrats:
Its shame 10 bring up that bill and
make that fellow vote on II. Hes over
there as white as death. It's the first time
| ever knew that he had been born with a
white nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
GOLDEN BOOTIES

RABY'S first shoes are as much OF an event yer.
- in the nursery museum as Baby hrst
tooth. The latest trcl. Of science is TO pre-
serve the shoes in gold not merely a cast Of
them, but actually TO transform the shoes
themselves into solid gold. Owing TO the
price Of gold, il isn't a fad that will sink
much below the automobile level Of society;
but silver or copper are quite as nice and
much cheaper.
The process is simple enough. The shoe
is soaked in a solution Of graphite until every
fiber is q conductor Of electricity. 1t is then
transferred to the clcctroplating bath, and
in the course Of few hours every atom Of
graphite has been displaced by IN atom Of
pure gold The process is 50 delicate that
the grain Of the leather, even the marks
where the pink toes have stamped their i'm
print, is perfectly reproduced in the precious
metal. And when the task IS finished and
the shoe comes out Of the laboratory the
parent has a keepsake that will not tarnsh
nor rust nor tempt hungry mouse.
One bank president in New York has had
the first shoes Of his four children mineral
lied" in this way, and the golden bootics are
the most conspicuous objects in the nursery
museum.
The idea is not new, except as applied to
shoes. Mineralized flowers, in which the
most delicate petals, stamens, and pistlls, are
transformed into gold or silver, have long
been a scientific curiosity.
The average baby shoe will take two
ounces of gold, worth about forty-two dol
lars. ANY good clectrolytic chemist can 90
the trick after & little experimenting ana
what he may charge for the Job IS something
to be arranged beforehand ., 3,
Copper is a good substitute for gold' an; ana
takes on wonderful shades with age. he
actual metal would cost only a few cents;
and silver would not run much above a
dollar a shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
AN GLORIOUS TRANSACTION

THE exacting regulations Of the customs
L service bear heavily on the American
returning from a trip abroad. The man or
woman who cannot find more than the legal
limit Of one hundred dollars to invest IN
trinkcts. presents, and various personal ar
tices Of apparel is rare. To be held up IKE
a criminal and be forced to discuss with III.
qusitive custom inspectors the value OF
every little article in ones baggage IS vexa-
tiouS. so people frequently resort TO sub
terfuge.
A man who had been in Siberia on bust
ness had an opportunity to buy there at very
reasonable rates some beautiful sable skins.
He decided that it was too good chance 70
make his wife a desirable gift to be over
looked; 50 out Of hundreds OF skins he Sc
lccted a dozen Of great beauty. On reaching
New York he sought the cooperation OF
several men friends, and each Of them slipped
a skin or two down the legs OF his trousers,
tving them with Irvine TO his suspcnders to
prevent them from dropping too far. 1t
was a hot day, and as they stood about on
the pier waiting to be passed by the Gus
toms men the skins got warm and smelled
vilainously. Finally, passed by the IN.
spectors with their baggage, they fastened
10 place where in seclusion they could re-
move the sable skins and turn them over to
the owner
Later the latter told the house that was
to make them up Of his ruse and was con
sdcrably startled when the manager sad
"That was a good deal OF trouble to take
with an article that is not dutlable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
The Prince of Wales Busy Choosing His Future "Set"

to see lady with whom many of her
own friends We're intimate and so she
had to let the matter drop The prince
simply likes Lady Vivian as a friend
and in forming his own circle he will no
doubt find her counsel and advice as
useful as he finds her company enter
tanning and agreeable.
Another lady who will be in the new
royal coterie is Lady Neumann. who
like Lady Vivian. is too smart to be re-
garaed with much favor by Queen Mary.
Among Lady Neumann's intimate
friends, however. is Mrs. Allan Macken-
zie. who was Miss Louvima Knollys,
daughter of Lord Knollys, formerly King
Georges private secretary, and who has
known the Prince OF Wales all his life.
1t was through the good offices of Mrs
Mackenzie that Lady Neumann scored
the signal distinction of being the first
lady outside royalty and the members
of the household to have the prince as
guest to dinner. The whole affair was
arranged when the prince was at Sand
ringham a little while back and was
kept a well guarded secret until quite re-
Gently.
The dinner took place when the prince
was passing through London on his way
back to Oxford. 1t was small but very
successful affair, as Lady Neumann took
care that it should be. There were no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

one of Queen Marys friends who would
have ventured to have done so.
The present arrangement that has
been made for the prince is that he
should have F'rogmore house near Wind
sor, as his own private residence, for 1t
is his parents desire to keep him out on
London and its manifold temptations as
long as possible. The prince has rather
reluctantly consented to accept this ar
rangement, but as a concession to his
wishes he has been given a private suite
of apartments at Buckingham palace
which he can occupy at all times. wheth-
er the court is in residence or not, and
which he will use as his private London
residence until he marries
His household, for the moment, Will
consist of a secretary. two equerries Zone
only will be In attendance at time).
his tutor. Hansell, and a valet He will
be allowed to nominate his own euuerries.
but Hansel will remain as a sort of
guardian and to rport on the princes
doings to their maJesties.
OF his boy friends Lord Darlington,
the son of the Marquis of Lincolnshire,
Is one of the princes closest chums, and
he will certainly occupy a conspicuous
position in the future encourage of the
prince. In Lord Darlington the prince
finds congenial spirit who does not
at present take life more seriously than
a jolly, clean-minded Eton boy should.
and who is as ready as the prince is be-
coming to enjoy It. But even If this
particular friendship of the prince 5
should not be looked upon very favora-
bly, by King George and Queen Mary,
the amusing part of 1t is that Lord Car.
rington was especially chosen by their
majesties as a playmate for the prince
and his brothers several years ago, and
he was constantly invited to York cot
tage and 10 Balmoral. In those days
young Darlington had not succeeded to
marquisate. and passed on his second
best title-was a very serious sort of a
boy and, In their majesties eyes, an ideal
companion for the Prince of Wales.
The heir-apparent is. by the way,
intensely anti-Semitic in his predilec-
tions. and this fact is greatly influence
ing him in the choice of his friends
1t is well known of course. that both
King George and Queen Mary always
viewed with dislike the close and In
innate friendships King Edward had
among the wealthy Jews of England
atmosphere that was decidedly anti
perhaps even than his father desires he
the fact that the wealthy Jews are a
polite TO offend them
But the prince does not at present
much trouble himself with such con-
siderations At oxford not long since
a dinner was given by the Burlington
chief guest Of the evening; and among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

unmarried girls present: the guests con-
sisted of half a dozen of the youngest,
prettiest and smartest married women
and about the same number of men. The
prince went with Mrs. Mackenzie, her
husband and the inevitable Mr.. Hansel.
his tutor, from whose aegis his royal
highness can rarely escape. The prince
enjoyed himself immensely. He took his
hostess in to dinner and next to him sat
one of the prettiest women in the peer
age, who is past mistress in the art of
making herself agreeable and before the
dinner was over the prince had commit
ted himself to a visit to her husband S
country seat.
After dinner there was little i'm
promptu dance and then a supper and
at about o'clock, after being petted
and fiattered as he had never been petted
and fiattered before-for 1t was all done
with a rare skill and much grace-the
prince took his departure.
Now, before leaving Sandringham the
prince did not tell his mother of his in
tention to stay in London and dine with
Lady Neumann and when Mr.. Hansell
reported the matter to her majesty Qt is
the tutors somewhat disagreeable task
to have to make these reports of the