davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
prunInn street 80.

Pruning of large street trees is often
too long deferred. Cases are known
where city governments have assumed
control after trees had grown I'M
pruned, for a score OF years Natural
~ the officials look askance at the pro
posal to prune. yet sooner or later
such work must be done. and the soon
er the better. First, dead wood should
be removed. and next all suDerlluous
branches having abnormal positions or
crossing others at unusual and Undo
sirable angles When this has beeB
done each tree is In a condition whore
one can intelligently judge Of the in
dIvidual needs OF each tree. for no
two trees should have precisely similar
treatment Judieious pruning often
stimulates to active grow th and inn
proved appearance Of seemingly il.
irm trees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
OUT OF PLACE ON STREETS
California Newspaper Protests Against
Erection Of Unnecessary Pillars on
Corners Of Highways.

Many real estate firms and tract
owners erect pillars of stone or brick
on street corners which are OF no use.
possess no beauty and represent de-
cided lack of taste and good Judgment.
the Los Angeles Times complains. Sim
pie pillars should either carry lights.
ornamental plants and vines in pots.
vases or better still, hollow centers,
or they should be finished by parts Of
walls abutting They should never
merely stand alone without use A
fraction OF a wall on one or more sides,
OF full height against the pillar and
stepping down by sharp degrees to the
base would render them necessary to
stop such winged buttresses, but pill
lars alone are denominations and blots
on the landscape, no matter how or
nate or whatever their style
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
lone NlJn.
Y Helps Y !.
CONTESTED SPOTS A MENACE
les Angeles is Facing Problem That
ls Common 70 Most Growing
American Cities.

Every city has housing problem
which is in some respect peculiar and
characteristic In Los Angeles this
is to be found in a prevalent type OF
house courts writes William H.
Matthews In the Survey. The city
ordinance, providing for their regula-
ton. defines such a court as follows:
A parcel or area Of land on which
are grouped three or more habitations
used or designed 10 be used for oc-
cupancy by families and upon which
parcel or area the vacant OF unoe-
cupied portion thereof surrounding or
abutting on said habitations is USED
or intended TO be used in common by
the inhabitants thereof
ln places thus described a consid.
cradle part Of the labor population OF
Los Angeles lives. There are record
ed In the office OF the citys housing
commission today some CSC such
courts. Within them are roughly 3.T00
habitations, housing 10000 or more
-Mexicans, Russians, Italians.
slavonians. Austrians. Chinese, Japan.
ese and a scattering of some twenty
other nationalities
The dwellings in these courts pre-
sent a great variety In general style
and method OF building There are
the old adobe houses. sometimes re-
modelled and in fair condition. though
more often with ceilings, walls .and
1oors in crumbling, dilapidated state
YET still yielding goodly rent to their
owners Some courts are clutteTed
with wooden shacks of every size and
kind big shedlike structures that
house many people. and again mere
boxes and shanties in which one fam
lily Is crowded.
Some seven years ago Jacob Riis
Jared the complacency Of the COM
munity by stating that one district
possessed congested and unwholesome
housing conditions quite as bad
though not so extensive as any
city in the land Through the
efforts of the Municipal league
and the College Settlement as.
ISOLATION a housing commission was
appointed to better housing condi-
tons.
Yet in spite OF the fact that the
housing commission has succeeded in
having demolished many of the more
unsightly Of these courts, one may
sttll walk many blocks in some parts
Of the city and see little else And
this. not OH the outskirts but within
a short distance Of the city's public
buildings There, too, may be found
newly constructed courts. conforming
10 the new housing laws, more esthet-
ic in appearance than were the old
ones, yet with the same congestion of
people and even less Of privacy of
family life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
NATIONS UNKNOWN FLAGS.
Trophies in Naval Academy Captured
in Forgotten Baltl s.

In the midst of that wor derful
collection of the souvenirs of battle
that are on permanent exhibition IN
Trophy Hall at the Naval Academy
are the nations unknown trophies.
Flags that were captured IN now for
gotten engagements are hung N
the cases side by side with those
whose glorious history is known
Two of these souvenirs of forgot.
tsr battles are British flags. One is
. lack marked Avon and nothing
NOR. the other is the ensign Of q
wartbip and is marked hereford.
From the condition of both of these
flags it is supposed that they date
back TO the War of 1912. Another
Of tie mystery flags is the "s!s
sfg. In great white figures this
number appears On field Of blue. and
the entire flag is b0rdered with red
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
Peasants Keep Their Town cleapest.

Peasants Keep Their Town cIeanest
The cleanest town in the world is
said to be Brock. Holland II Is only
a few miles from the capital and has
been famous for it's cleanliness from
time immemorial II is also notable
on account OF the fancifuI style OF rs
houses and Yards and gardens and
streets. The people, though only peas
ants, are well TO do. and all feel a
pride in their town II seems 70 be
heir first business 70 keep their gar
iens IN perfect order and their wards
and streets a. clean as parior No
carts are allowed in the streets and no
cattle. though the raising a stock and
the making Of butter and cheese are
their occupations Garden and Farm
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31

What has become Of the old fash
Toned year With -four. well defined sea-
sons ii=.-. s4-k s44--. za--ss----
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
(Continued.l
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine in An
napolis.

People are sometimes slow to reeog-
nize true merit. and they cannot be
blame !, for so many have teen hum
plugged in the past. The experience of
hundreds of Annapolis residents, ex-
pressed publicly through newspaper S
and other sources, places Deans Kid
ney Pills on a firm foundation here
John 7. Wells l49, Main ST., Anna
polls, Mo-. says: When l had oc-
casion TO take a kidney medicine,
ed Doan's Kidney Pills. They re-
lieved me of backache and strengthen
ed my kidneys. ] am pleased to en-
doTse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price Soc, at, all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Wells had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale By All dealers. Price, 81
cents. Foster Miib1rr Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name -noar =
and take M other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-31
continued Low Temperature.
SNAPSHOTS.

Mexico is regular chameleon.
Beautiful autumn tints visible on
every hand
store windows.
Life Is never altogether monoto-
nous 70 the woman who can afford q
cook
AT the theatre it is really the gal
lery god moves in the upper circles.
You can generally avoid q lot Of
trouble by not always. saying just
what you think.
Most Of us would throw bouquets
at ourselves if some other fellow
would pay the florist.
In spite Of the fact that money
talks 1t doesn't seem particularly gar
rulous with sumo Of US.
Milk ia extracted from cows, but
that doesn't give any similarity to
extract Of beef
SELF you intend to Paint your
Roof this fall try MONARCH RooF
PAINT, it is durable and economi
cal w F. CnxIDs & Son oI4ft
Nd. Maude. dear we have never
heard that that the schools of CORES
pondence have only male teachers.
IF you seek sincerity you can find
it in the wag of dogs tail.
According to a Delaware Judge
idlenegs is a crime also disease.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26

At IN annml dinner Of the st. Mich
Olas society Ambassador Joseph IL.
Choatc WAS down for the toast "Thc
Navy" willie Senator Depew was to
respond to "Thc Army"
Dcpcw began by saying: ITS well to
have specialist. That's why Choate
is here TO speak about the navy. We
met at the wharf once. and | never
saw him again till we reached Liver
pool When | asked how he felt he
said he thought he would have enjoy
ed the trip over il he had had any
ocean air Yes. you want to hear
Choate on the navy"
Choate responded: i've heard De
pew hailed as the greatest after dinner
speaker. If after dinner speaking. as
| have heard II described and as | be-
licve II to be. Is the art OF saying moth
ing at all then DR. Deuew Is the most
marvellous speaker in the universe"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
GREENVILLE.

A regulsr session Of the SmithheA
Town Council will be held tomorrow.
Daniel Smith is making extensive i'm
proyemenls to his tenements at Wiasor
Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Mason Of East
Providence, called OH Miss Lizzie Philips
Oh Sunday.
John Lynch has left Brown & Sharpe
and is now employed as a weaver at the
smithheld Company's Mill.
Mrs. Ella G.. Simmons is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson at her SUM
mer home al Oakland Beach.
James Stubbs, who was injured in the
mill last week, has returned from the
hospital and is getting along very well
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, George
Tucker recently. Mrs. Tucker, before her
marriage, was Miss Louisa knight
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter knight
The lawn party held here last Friday
aud Saturday evenings for the benefit OF
Philips Church was we'll attended both
evenings. Miss Theresa Grady won the
d 4mond ring in the voting contest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26

X. A Evans has taken position on the
Evening News.
Miss Florence Evans is home from a
stay at Auburn, Me.
Meet me at the North Scituate Grange
Fair, October Ist and and
Work is progressing finely on the re-
pairs 10 St. Thomas Church.
Providence Grange will hold a regular
meeting next Thursday evening.
It is understood that Councilman Smith
Of this section, will not be a candidate for
re election this fall.
The Johnston Hose Co. No. 3, will at
tend she fair OF the Conimicut Fire Co. on
the evening Of October roth.
Miss Alice Pagan, it is said, had hand
quite badly torn, while at work In the
Centredae mill one day this week.
II is understood that the moving picture
shows at Firemen's Hall will begin about
October Ist and will be held on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings.
A supper was given to the St. Peters
sunday School Choir last Monday evening
It the residence Of Rev. A. 4. Carpenter.
The evening was very pleasantly spent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
CENTREDALE.

The Greystone foot ball team play the
Potter and Johnson eleven here on Satur-
day.
The Allendale-Olneyville Ball game on
Sunday was postponed on account Of the
weather.
Rev. Lloyd ID. Rhodes Of the Diocese o
Milwaukee, Mich, preached at ST.
Alhan's Church last Sunday.
The North Providence District Fan
clers' Association is planning for poultry
show in December or January.
Herbert Darnborough and Jennie Haw
kins, both Of this village, were married Oh
Saturday by Rev. Il. {. Bennett
An outdoor drill for the Holy Name
parade was held at the St. Lawrence
Church grounds on Wednesday evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
Returned the Compliment.

shortly after the woykmen had I'm
lShcd the landlord took especial pains
10 show To zach tenant tie bill for
doing over his Hat The householderS
regarded that attention In different
lights. according to the improvements
they had fought for and got Some
looked frightened. thinking 1t portend.
ed Il raise in rent, some apologetic, 9th.
ers defiant The third floor right man
was uoncommittul Three days later
ne called nj the landlords office and
showed him slip of paper. Ii was 4
bill for six shirts. some socks and ties,
a hat aud blue serge suit.
whats this got 10 do with me;" the
landlord asked I.
"Oh. nothiug," said the man. Jus,
an Interchange NJ courteSies. Nothing
ike being ncighboriy. YOU know
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
GECRGIAVILLE.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Derosier on Sunday.
Meet me at the North Scituate Grange
Fair, Octobsr Ist and and.
The work Of filling the silos on Thomas
Waters farm Is now N progress
Mr.. John Casey of Worcester, spent
several days at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Niles recently.
Miss Olive Buruham Of Worcester,
Mass, was recently the guest of Miss
Mildred Lakey this week.
Two cases of typhoid fever are reported
in this vicinity, the son Of Walter Keene
aud daughter of Ethelbert Sayles.
1t is expected that the nenovating and
beautilyiug of ST. Nlchael's Church will
he completed about the last OF November.
Mrs. Mamie Kettel Smith aud two
daughters of Norwich, Conn, are the
guests of Mrs Eva Harris Oh the hillside
Superintendent A. L. Bosworth and
Mrs. Bosworth returned Wednesday from a
two weeks auto trip to the White
Mountains.
The side walk in front Of ST. Michae's
Church and Parish House is being curbed
and the church has been wired to be
lighted 10y electricity.
The Twentieth Century is preparing a
hue minstrel show show, which viii be
given early next month for the benefit OF
81 Michears Church.
A birthday party and dance was held al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alouzo Thurber
last Saturday evening. a large party of
her friends were present.
A Birthday Reception will be held at
the Free Baptist Church Parlors this
evening. Those desiring admission will
receive small sack which will give ad-
mittauce when filed with the number of
pennies corresponding TO the age. The
committee in charge is composed Of Mrs
William MacAbee, Mrs. Clements, Mrs.
living Aldrich, Mrs. Joseph Sargent and
Mrs. William Lawton.
The Atwells A, G. outp'ayed the
Georgiavilles at Palace Gardens last sun
/ day IN the play OFT of the tie in the City
Amateur League standing. The Atwells
won by to ) score, hitting Emins, the
1 fast Gcoygi1ville pitcher, hand throusho out
he game Georgiaville did not present
its best lineup As they did not expect to
play in the rain and therefore did not put
up strong game. Emius received
vretched support in the second and fourth
| innings
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
Few Russians Wear Hats.

The male population II lslSSia wear
ing hats Is I'm the great minority as
compared with the vast number who
purchase the Russian cap. The sea.
sons are practically winter and sum
mer. So that the transition from the
cloth cap Is to one Of fur, the straw
hat coming In for slight attention dur.
ing n brief period in midsummer. The
student class. which aggregates many
thousands. aud the official class, which
Is still more numerous with those In
the city who wear uniform cap with
an official or Srmiohirial cockadc. con.
stitute vast army of people who do
not wear hats
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
TRIMTOWN.

Cora Dexter is attending the Institute
Mrs. Alice Cook has returned from the
Hospital much improved in health.
Miss Blanche Bernier is home, after a
pleasant trip to New York and Philadel
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs Edison attended the Brooklyn
Fair and had very enjoyable time.
Mr.. Rockwell and family, have moved
into Herbert Baxter's house. Harry
Rockwell and family, are also going tC
move there and Everett Barden and family
are going to move into the Irving Baker
house.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. G. Anson Brown is shingling hi'
house.
Mrs. William Watson is somewhat i'm
proved.
Many fields of frosted corn are still
standing.
Mrs. C. E. Wardwell is visiting friends
in Boston.
Judge Willis Knowles is at his fathers
home in Ohio.
Mr.. Elmer Barden and family have
moved to Providence.
Meet me at the North Scituate Grange
Fair, October Ist and end.
Mr.. II. A. Grimwood IS building a
bungalow on Hopkins Avenue.
Mr.. Walter Everett and son, Leon, are
picking apples in MaplsviIle, RI.
c. A. Smith and family, have removed
TO the Elmwood section Of Providence.
Mrs. Ida Mathewson Of Nor,h Scituate,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel
Everett.
L. b. Shuman recently lost a valuable
cow. This is the second COW he has lost
in the past few week.
Mr.. Payton Mason Of Brookline, Mass,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr.. Don
Danes on Brown Avenue.
Miss Isaphine Bennett and Miss NJ.
Stella Rothemich of Providence, spent
Sunday afternoon at Breezy Point.
Mrs. II. NJ. Carlisle OF Providence,
spent Wednesday afternoon with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Il. Taft.
Theodore Rochon had load Of lumber
delivered at Breezy Point on Wednesday,
preparatory to the building oi a new house.
Mrs. Charles Svers and her two little
sons, of Oswego, N. Y. are visiting Mrs
Sivers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Rochon.
one would think that the recent storm
was a signal Of approaching spring, rather
than autumn. Nathaniel Everett found q
ripe strawberry on Wednesday, and Walter
Everett has an apple tree boasting bios
SONS as we'll as fruit.
Thomas Il. Eastwood Of Olneyyille, has
been having good luck in fishing on Oal
Swamp Reservoir. Last Saturday he
caught pickerel weighing four pounds
and on Tuesday, an eel measuring three
feet in length, besides some good sized
fish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
EAST GLOCESTER.

A son was born last Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. George Tucker
Senator Walter b. Knight reports fine
time on the Put-in-Bay trip.
Laurel Grange will hold a meeting on
Saturday evening OF next week.
MIS- Byron Steere, who has been i'll at
the Rhode Island Hospital, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Tourtellotte enter
tained relatives from California this week.
Laurel Grange, No. 10, p. OF IL. will
hold its annual fair on Saturday, October
nth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
GRANITEVILLE.

The season at Bradford Park, about
closing, is one Of the best in the history of
this popular summer boarding house,
It is stated that the membership of the
Graniteville Volunteer Fire Co. is growing
rapidly, as efforts are beingmade to re-
vive interest in the organization.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
ESMOND.

H. l.. Croker is spending vacation in
Maine.
William York is spending vacation in
Maine.
Samuel l.. Deane was a weekend visitor
in New Bedford.
Medos Soucey was a recent visitor in
Montevile, Conn.
Robert Macmillan and family are en-
joying trip abroad.
William Nixon is busily engaged in
harvesting his potato crop.
Meet me at the North Scituate Grarge
Pair, October Ist and and.
George Bottomley is said to be contenip'
laling the purchase Of an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HASTE have been
enjoying a vacation in New York City,
Miss Elizabeth Tate has returned home,
after enjoying weeks visit in Philadel'
phia.
Harold T. Smith has entered the EN-
ploy Of the Northwestern Life insurance
Company,
Albert Phippen, night superintendent al
the mill, has returned after enjoying much
needed rest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26

Wife-lampS. DO you know that you
are very small mauy Husband How
ridiculous. am nearly six feet In
height WIFE That makes uo differ
,ucp. Wherever I a~k vuu for money
to GO shopping yua are always short
London Tit Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
Enr Huntinn.

In communities where fox hunting
Is considered sport catching one Is
The cardinal offense. The rule In fox
hunting + that vou may chase the
quarry. but You must not overtake it
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
Smut Her OF.

First Deaf Mute making signsl-
Did your wife complain because YOU
stayed ont TN after midnight? Second
Deaf Mute (chucklinei Did she? You
should have seen her. Rut when IL
began to get monotonous just turned
out the light.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
Mostly All Talk.

- don't feel quite well. doctor. DO
you think I could go 10 coffee party
this aftcrEoouy"
"Certainly. miss Your tongue is al
right l"-FllegenGe Batter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-26
.cth,r's Tonaue.

Dom you realize the power " the
Hothcr ton.uc?" asked the young man
who profpsscd interest I'm literature.
Eyes. md So does father" replied
the young woman Buffalo Express
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
DISAPPOINTED
Aged Captain Returns With
out His Bride

Nashville, Tenn, September 16-
Detected in spirit and feeling keen
sense of disappointment, Captain
David A. Murphy, II, Cincinnati, re-
turned to Nashville last night without
his would-be-bride, Miss Ona G. Wat
ers, 40, of Lebanon, whom he went
to claim as result of a romance
brought about by correspondence.
ITS this way" the old Captain
said as he alighted from train. "You
see, we postponed the marriage by
mutual agreement until December ID.
| have to be out on construction work
and she is going to Chicago for a few
weeks, and when | get my Southern
sweetheart | want to be with her
every minute"
The Captains story Of the proposed
marriage is denied in every detail by
Miss Waters.
ITS ridiculous to think of it" said
she. II don't want to marry, or, at
| ltdplt l uOH want W marry lial man
| have good home, big farm, fine
thoroughbred horses and chickens
Besides, have an invalid mother
SO years old, to care for. And why
do | want to marry"
Friends OF Miss Waters say the ro
nance has suddenly come to an end.
Captain Murphy left Nashville on I
train early this morning for Leban
on Arriving earlier than expected
the Sweetheart" was not on han'
to meet the veteran. He says sh
arrived later, and following ICON
ference OF four hours he says Mis-
Waters returned to her country hom
and Captain Murphy took the train 70
Nashville. He is spending the nigh
with friend, and says he will sci
his books In this city tomorrow, rt
turning to Cincinnati
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19
EGGS
Must Be Strictly Fresh Or
Sellers May Be Arrested

Farmer and farmers wives need
to keep a close eye on the eggs which
they send to market, lest state egg in
spectors take a look at their eggs and
prosecute them under the pure food
law which prohibits the selling of
tainted food products. The state
dairy and food department announced
that it will start new campaign of
prosecution of any who sell bad eggs.
Since farmers it is alleged have been
more lax than wholesale or retail
dealers in inspecting their eggs, it
is expected that prosecutors may fall
heavier upon them.
Four state egg inspectors now are
travelling in search of bad eggs and
the places where they are working is
kept in secret. They carry Gambling
machines with them. These show the
freshness of an egg by throwing elec.
trio light through them. If a large
air space shows or an undue colora
tion the egg is condemned and the
dealers or farmer who sold 1t is liable
for prosecution A fine of S25 has
been imposed on many farmers ot
the state for selling bad eggs. The
estimated loss in bad eggs is $1,700,
900 in Ohio alone.