davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-19

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BostbaFE III stgsd ..a9thSa ff7ni
Brown. Houck.. Bender and Lapp
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Calrigan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-19
COAST LEAGUE

darkness and Kreitz; Arellanes, Al
berts and Bliss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-19

At Boston r II
Boston 80. 49,. . 4 s
New York ~ 500. 13 20
Tyler, Brown and Rariden; Z
mare. Wilson and Hartley.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
GLENDALE

The heavy rains of the last two weeks
in this locality is delaying farm work
and many farmers have not as yet
plowed their land for corn, while others
are planting their crops. This shows
quite a diversity of opinion and custom,
but all make good crops it seems. 1t
looks as if we are to have no fruit this
year as all varieties, except Strawberries,
seem to have succumbed to the frosts.
The sale of the property of the late
Samuel G. Fisher on Tuesday brought a
large crowd despite the drenching rains
and the affects brought good prices for
it was well advertised before hand. The
correspondent hopes his sale of farm
implements and stock on next Tuesday,
May 9th, will do as well.
The Commencement exercises of the
Glendale High School will take place in
the church on Thursday, May lst, the
school hall being too small. This affair
bids well to be a great success and on
account of the crowd expected the church
has been rendered for the occasion. A
very interesting program has been pre-
pared. Willard S. Dickerson, Jr.. is the
valedictorian and the Rev. Colona of
Georgetown and the Rev. Bennett of
Milford will address the class. A splen-
did musical program has been prepared
and a large crowd is expected.
We wish to express our most grateful
appreciation to our many friends in our
sad experience and most trying hours in
of the loss of our home by
fire. With the aid of kind and loving
friends we are beginning to settle down
in our new home, but it is not our old
and beloved home for which we will
never cease to mourn. We have just
received most sympathetic letter from
a Chronicle reader in Ohio, DR.. Webb,
and letter from our old and highly es-
teemed friend, Captain KINNEY of Phil
adelphia, who offers a helping hand. 1t
is these words of kindness and cheer
that boasts our depressed spirits into
new life. PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02

| Well that is almost up to what our ex-
perimental stations are trying to do,
and Mr.. Emory claims with the proper
season this year to be able to solve the
trick of making one grain of corn pro-
duce two fold. No doubt he is going to
reduce the cost of living especially in
the line of pone bread.
E. NJ. Donovan, one of our hustlers,
who resides on a large and most beauti-
fully cultured farm near town, claims
the championship in the putting out lime
with a drill, having drilled eight tons OF
lime on twenty-five acres of ground in
eight hours. Who is next?
Stuart Walton. who represents the
Warner lime people, deserves lots of
credit in the way he has catered to the
farmers in this vicinity in the delivering
of the goods and the handling of the
drills to put it on. Mr.. Walton will have
no trouble another year in selling his
goods to the farmers, as what he tells
them he always makes good What
blessing if we could say that about all
the agents doing business among the
farmers of today.
J. A. Wilcutts, one of our special truck
and berry growers, having rented some
extra land for the enlargement of his
most progressive and scientific ideas,
decided that he needed extra motive
power to cultivate the same systemati-
cally and purchased for himself beauti-
full and high headed mule with dark points
and perfectly gentle for ladies to drive.
We understand that his son William
having purchased new carriage is
thinking very strongly of using him for
a driver to try the boys on Sunday
evening.
The school at Saxton's will close for
this term on Friday, May End, and the
usual school picnic will be celebrated
the next day, Saturday, May 3rd.
Smith & Tomlin, the king crab phos
phate manufacturers from TuckahO, N.
j., arrived at their factory near town
last Saturday where they will overhaul
their plant and get it in proper condition
for the receiving of crabs as they expect
a large catch this spring. st. Paul. ,
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

Carlisle School closed last Friday.
Charles Webb, who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
Frank Elliott, who has been confined
to his home with rheumatism, is out again.
Charles Wiley has recently purchased
fine pair of horses and has gone to
farming again.
John Dickerson, of Rehoboth, spent a
few days here with his parents last week.
Norman Webb, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Wiley met with another
accident during an electrical storm on
Sunday. She was stunned by bolt of
lightning, paralyzing her arm. The bolt
also struck the barn, splintering one cor
ner of it and shocked a horse owned bv
her brother, Ezekiel Wiley.
Wheat and clover fields are looking
fine at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
REDEEM
me crops are looking fne.

The crops are looking fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust gave BIRTH
day party OH Friday evening in honor of
their daughter, Fanny. She received a
nice lot of presents. After the young
people had enjoyed themselves playing
games and music. refreshments were
served. and at late haur the young peo-
pie went home wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Harland Herman has accepted posi-
ton as fireman with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.
The people of Redden will hardly know
their town after the Railroad Company
finishes the new freight house and moves
the station.
R C. Hill was visitor in Wilmington
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hollenden and
family were in Philadelphia on Monday
the funeral of Mrs. Hollenden' 5
brother.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
BOWERS is AGAIN,
ON THE MAP.
After Slaw Winter The Season Is Rap
idly Advancing. Farmers Try Many
Experiments. Good News Items.

The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. E.
| Davenport's on Friday evening, May
End. All members are requested to be
present as business of great Importance
is to be discussed. Mrs. Jack Wilcutts
and Miss Mary S. Davenport will render
vocal duet.
Miss Eliza H. Gambler of Philadelphia,
who for the past few years has con-
died on Saturday evening, April 26th.
Her body was taken to Philadelphia
Monday on the steamer Frederick for
interment
Miss Lyde Johnson, of Milford, is
spending a few days at the Hotel john
son
Miss Lula Johnson took trip to Phil
adelphia on the steamer Frederick to
spend a few days looking over latest
styles.
Miss Annie May Galloway, of Camden,
N. j., is spending few days home with
her father, John Galloway
The dance held in the johnson Casino
last Saturday evening was quite a sue
cess and a large crowd participated in
those dreamy waltzes. Jack Wilcutts
purposes to have a dance every Satur-
day evening until July at the Casino.
E. R. Williams, who conducts a store
and bakery at this place, has certainly
made no mistake in securing the man
he did to do his baking as the line of
bread, cakes and pies that he puts on
the market are certainly fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis, of Leip-
sic were Sunday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Carey of near town.
Prices for trout at this place last Sat
urday were fifty cents bushel and they
were fine, but we presume when the
school trout arrive they will not be so
nice size, but in price so that everybody
can fill their smoke houses for the com
ing SHOWS of a long winter.
Arthur Carey and daughter, of Clay
ton, are spending a few days with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs N. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Donovan. who
reside not far from town on their small
but most fertile farm and are noted for
their generosity, gave to a few of their
most intimate neighbors a shad dinner
one day the past week. Among those
that were present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Postles, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Postles, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wind,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent. All re-
port having spent most delightful day
and sincerely wish Mr.. and Mrs. DonO-
van many more prosperous years in the
future.
T. B. Emory of near town is quite an
in the line of agriculture,
and claims to be able from a certain va
riety of white corn which he grows to
produce from three bushel baskets of
ears of corn two bushels of shelled corn.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-02
FAMILY
FINANCIERING

They tell me you work for dollar day
How is it you clothe your boys on such pavp
know you will think it conceted and queer
But do it because am good hnancer
There's Pete, John and Jim Joe William and Ned
A half dozen boys to be clothed and fed;
buy for them all plain vicuas to eat
But clothes buy only for our son Pete
When Pete's too small for him to go on
My wife makes them over and gives them TO Iobn
When for John who ten they have grown Of date
She makes them for Jim, who is eight
When for Jim they have become too ragged to fix
She just makes them over for Bill who is six
And when for young Bill they will no longer do
She just makes them over for Ned who is two
So you see, if get the clothing for Pete
The family is furnished with clothing complete
But when Ned got through with the clothing and when
He has thrown them aside what do you do with them?
Why, once more go around the circle complete
And begin them for patches for Pete
But where, dear friend you buy clothes that wear
From Pete down to Ned without rip or tear2
go down to Bermans his stock is the best
He can suit the whole family, my wife and the rest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
-Four Score and Three.

In very quiet way, Mr. William
H. Feldmeyer, venerable and high
ly respected citizen, celebrated his
eighty-third birthday yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Clark, with whom he resides. The
old gentleman is quite feeble, and no
demonstration of the occasion was
made, but quiet family gathering
at the nome last evening.
Mr.. Feldmeyer received few call
ers, and flowers were sent by friends
and relatives. A family dinner was
served. Mr.. Peldmeyer has been in
feeble health for some time. He is
suffering rom hardening of the arter-
les and his condition il quite grave.
Mr. William H. Feldmeyer is the
junior of his brother, Mr.. Gottlieb
Feldmeyer, by eight years, but Mr..
Gottlieb Feldmeyer, who is in his
ninety-frst year. enjoys good health,
his only infrmity being the failing of
his eyesight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
SETTLED STATUS OF POET
Douglas JerroId's Verdict Will Be IN.
dorsed by Many Who Have Tried
TO Read Browning.

The writings Of Robert Browning,
which are in great favor among an
aesthetic few but continue to be
caviar to the general public. probably
received their keenest criticism from
Douglas Jerrold half a century ago.
Jerrold was recovering from a violent
illness when a copy of Brownirg's
"Sordello" fell into the hands of the
convalescent. He began to read. but
not a complete idea could he get from
that mystic production. The thought
then struck him that he had lost his
reason during his illness. Filled with
agony, a perspiration burst from his
brow. At that moment his wife enter
ed the room Read this, my dear he
cried out, thrusting the volume into
her hands. After several attempts
to make any sense out of it, as Jer-
rold related, she returned it, saying,
Bother the gibberish, 7 don't un-
derstand a word of it, Thank
heaven exclaimed Jerrold, "then ]
am not an idiot after all"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
SHOW FARM FOR GLEN BURNIE
Residents Of Village Also Want Cheaper
Electric Light.

Interest has been aroused by the
fact that the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, through its
travelling representative and demon
strator, August Stabler will inaugu-
rate this spring a demonstration
farm" at Glen Burnie, this county.
A tract of four acres, about five
minutes walk from the station, has
been obtained for this purpose. 1t is
intended to give to the farmers Of
that section a series of practical dem
onstfations on the most intensive and
advanced methods Of successfully
growing these crops under local con-
ditions, covering adaptability of
soil and climate.
Residents of Glen Burhie and vicin-
ity, who are users of electricity fOl
illumination and other purposes, are
now taking aggressive steps toward
getting a I0-cent kilowatt hour rate,
and also an all night service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
WAR CALL TO D. A. R.
Maryland Members Receive Letter
Demanding Decision.

Declaring that the affairs of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion have reached crisis and appeal
ing to the Daughters in Maryland to
indorss the candidacy of Mrs. John
Miller Norton, the Organization"
candidate for president general. q
letter has been rece wed by members
of the society in this State.
The letter is signed by a number of
prominent Daughters, two VI whom
are especially well known in Maryland
Mrs. Charles w. Bassett, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Henry L. daun, who
spends consi lerable time in summer
in Anne Arundel county. Mrs.
Mann is the wife of DR.. Mann, of
Millersville, this county.
rhe name of Mrs. William Cum
mings Story is not mentioned in the
letter, but it is she against whom the
principal attack is launched. The
letter warns the Daughters that a
"record will be kept of all replies
and Of those who fail to respond. Z"
This is regarded by some Daughters
as a threat Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
THE GOLD FIBER SCREEN.
Demonstrated Before Committee al
Lyric Theatre "A Great Success

Demonstrated Before Committee at
Lyric Theatre "A Great Success.
The Gold Fiber screen was demon
strated at the Lyric Theatre, Market
Square, last night TO some If the le lad
/ ing citizens of the city The advant-
ages of the new screen are wonder
full.
All the lights were turned on, the
doors were opened and the pictures
were shown as we'll as if the house
were dark. The greatest benefit t.
lovers of pictures is the soft effect
to the eyes and the clearness of the
picture. The latest made Edison
machine, which the Lyric just in
stalled in connection with the new
curtain, is strictly fire proof, as has
been shown to the committee which
visited the operating booth.
Everything is covered at the time
of operation with the exception of
the view shown on the screen.
Should anything happen that the
operator has to stop running the pic
ture, an automatic shutter closes it.
self and prevents all light or heat
from reaching the film and therefore
stops all danger of fire.
Last nights committee invited by
Manager Rosenberg to view the dem.
cnstration If the new screen consist
ed of the following: Former Mayor
Gordon H. Claude, City Clerk Philip
E. Porter, Mr.. Henry Zeller and Frank
H. Thompson, M. D., Mr.. George
Quaid. Mr.. Goodman, Mr.. stern, Prof.
Fernandez, Mr.. Jefferson, Mr Lamb,
Mr.. Bressee, DR.. ]. O. Purvis.
The curtain was installed by MI.
John Dull the local cabinetmaker, who
deserves much credit for the substan-
tial manner in which it is put in
place, as it is 1zx15 feet, and is said
to be the largest curtain on the West
ern Shore.
Tonight on the new curtain a Pathe
three-reel subject, "The Olympic
Games at Stockholm" will be shown
at the Lyric.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Gbe Quickest. Simplest
COuga Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You 50.

This recipe makes a pint Of cough
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as IT is it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough ia - hours This is partly
due to the fact that it is slightly laxa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to
take--children like it. An excellent REM
edy, too, for whooping cough, Group, sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint OF grauulated sugar with
- pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 235 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents. WORTH u q pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. il keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one Of the Oldest and best
known remedial gents for the throat
membrane. Piney IS the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacOl and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations wiz not work IN this
formula.
Tire prCMpt results from this recipe
have endeared 1t 10 thousands of house,
wives in the nitad States and Canada,
which EXP. ms why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
a guaranty 0f absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded goes With this
Tfolpa. Your aTgc~ist has pinex, or viii
get If for v9u. ot, send to The
RlHeX Co. tt- @a3nc, Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
A MoTET BY COUNOD.
GaIlia to Be Sung by ST. Anne's Choir
Sunday George Sullivan, Counter
nninf.

poln1s
The regular choir of st. Anne's 1
Church is in the habit Of singing /
special musical compositions upon |
Sunday afternoons at varying inter
walls. usually during the winter and
early Spring The choir has sung
several sacred cantatas StaiHer's
Daughter Of Jairus' and THE
Crucifixion, also Maunder's "Peni-
tence, Pardon and Peace" and Mem
delssohn's Forty Second Psalm.
Several times il has given Spohr's
oratorio of The Last Judgment. y
In the regular services Of the
church two anthems are sung upon
Sundays and sometimes three. But
the choir has never sung a motet.
Arrangern ants, has been made for
Gounod's motet, "Gallia, to be
sung after q shortened form Of
Evening Prayer, upon this coming
Sunday at the 80 O'Clock service.
| The motet is the most ancient form
of musical composition for the
church services. apart from the reg
ular chants and hymns. From II
. the anthem bad its origin. The motet
/ is indeed a longer anthem, consist
! ing of several parts, but not Of the
length or dignity of eantata or ora
\ yorio.
! Il is more popular with Continen-
tai composers than with English and
I American, being introduced as an
anthem into the mass. lt is composed
in strict counterpart or polyphonie
style, combining several voice parts
which maintain their independence
and individuality, and yet harmonize /;
the hearers attention is centered
upon the voice parts, which consti-
tute the chords and not upon the sue
cession Of chords. In Gounod's Gal
liza" soprano voice sings against
the whole choir almost throughout the
composition. This diliicdlt role has
been assigned to Master George Sui
livan, one Of the regular boy trebles
OF the choir.
Although the motet as a style of
composition, does not rank with can
tata. and both are beneath the dignity
of oratorio, as composition 'Gallia"
is more of classic than either the
"Crucifixion" or Last Judgment, I"
which are so we'll known here. Its
rank is about that of Mendelssohn' s
Forty Second Psalm ~" As the Hart
p ants, Quemadmodum The story
of "Gallia" is interesting, Gounod,
the famous Partisan church musician
and composer of operas, had Napoleon
III for his patron. Shortly after his
phenomenal success with Faust" Ma
poleon's empire came to an end (lS7D
and Gounod fed to London. Here he
was cordially received and, in graft
tude, wrote much music tor the ser
vices of the Church of England.
During this exile he was asked to
write something for the opening of
the Royal Albert (Music) Hall. He
chose the first verses of jeremiah s
Lamentations" for his theme. and
wrote a motet. He called it Gal
lia," the classic and poetic name for
France, then subdued by her enemies,
and Paris was in the hands of the
Goddess, irreligious Communicates.
"How doth the city sit solitary
The ways of Zion do mourn. The
Anglican Church has found this motet
useful in Her services during peni-
tential seasons such as Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
LISTENING TO THE CHIMES
Message Of the Centuries Conveyed to
Those Who Have Minds A.
tuned TO Hear.

Sitting in the village churchyard
while the children play with flowers
upon the sodded grass, and the slow
Sossips saunter past the gate and the
evening sunshine breaks I'm through
the golden shower of the laburnums
and rests peacefully on the worn head
stone. the Ginning of the bells trem-
bles through the air like speech Of
living voices What histories of hu-
man life have they not witnessed up
in that gray tower among the ivy!
What fears and jealousies, what greed
and passion and awful sins, handed
down in whispers of dark tradition
have they not rung in and out at
baptism and wedding and funeral!'
What mysteries are sealed under
these tombs, but no mysteries to
them How they have chimed for
every one that is buried round and
mixed with their thoughts, and wan
dered with them through other lands.
and come to them in dreams; dying
children have heard them call to
heaven: have fingered sweetly in the
ears of happy brides; lonely fathers
have wept with them for the dead:
the have softened the prodicaTs
heart in a far country; they have rung
like the voice Of peace through the din
of battle; they have startled the wick
ed thought and palsied the wicked
hand. and there they peal still, out OF
the past into the present, over the
dead and over the living It is only
peal of bells. and we have heard them
a thousand times, and nobody thinks
of them; but yet all this. and a great
deal more is in them.-WiTiam r.
Stevenson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Continues to Please at the Colonial
Theatre.

Another be autiiul program for low
ers Of really good music was render
ed last night by the Seven Castei-
lucis, at the Colonial Theatre. only
two nights more of their stay here,
SO take Advantage Of the opportunity.
1t will be an evening we'll spent, an
evening Of solid enjoyment.
The photo plays at the Colonial
are steady. fiickerless and clear to
the very edges. The new Powers
Protector in the hands of compe-
tent operator insures you a perfect
picture. Each reel is carefully eX-
amined and thoroughly cleaned be-
fore being shown. Always a picture
worth seeing and RENE mbering at
vour popular PLAYHOUSE. The plays
for tonight are changed, owing to a
change in the booking.
From now on will be shown seven
dav pictures instead of eight, as
heretofore. In other words, pictures
that are only seven days old. To-
night there will be THE Purchase
Price. F" Nestor Drama. A set of IN
scrupulous mining operators seek to
swindle a purchaser. The way in
which young mining engineer pro-
tected the purchaser 5 interest is ex-
citing and highly enterta iniug. You
are sure to like it. 1.-TWO Sides of a
story" Powers drama. jealousy
has prompted him in deserting his
wife. Years later he met the man he
had suspected-it was her brother.
The reunion is highly emotional.
Another of the Boyer Kind will
complete the Colonial class program.
Watch The Capital for another big
bill. 1t is coming to "You" an you
are going to get il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Mr.. Courts Dies at HospitaI.

Mr.. Edward G. Courts, 86 years old,
well known resident of Annapolis,
died at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the Springfield Hospital for the In
sane, at Sykesville, whence he was re-
moved only a few days ago. MIR.
Courts had been in failing health for
some time. For number of years he
was employed in the lumber yards Of
the c. w. Martin Company The body
will be bought to this city this after
noon, and the funeral will take place
from Mr.. Courts late residence. No.
Sc Dock street at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Provision was made for the
removal OF MIR. Courts to the Spring
field Asylum where it was hoped that
his condition would improve, but he
sank rapidly after bis arrival there.