davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Paul Gilmore's Associate Players.

If l can secure the names of cer- tain number Of theatre goers we shall be assured of Paul Gilmores associate Players here in their great New York success, "The Havoc" with a magiticent production and electrical effects
 A date is being held pending the result Of my report. As a special inducement to those who help me to guarantee this attraction and who will sign list 1 will present to you, the seats which ordinarily sell at $50 will be sold to yon for one dollar These will be the choice seats and there will be a special seat sale in advance of the regular sale as which time those who sign the list will be allowed to choose their seats. have read the actual criticisms clipped from the newspapers in the different cities in which the com pany has appeared all speaking in the high est terms of the attraction. Under stand, you will be saving soc on every seat 1T you sign the list now, and at the same time enable me to meet the guarantee req uired. And if we are able 10 show results with this at- traction, others If the same high l class will follow.
 Mir. Gilmore will be saving US the 1 trouble and expense of trip to New | York or to near by city by bringing 1 to our doors New York production l and now is the time for the people of 1 this city to show by their patronage 1 that they want high-classed com panies i to play here. Inasmuch as Mir. Gil- 1 more carries a very expensive con- pany and production, he must use this method and be assured of cer- tain attendance before he closes definitely his contract for all engage ment in our city
 H. K. BECKER,
 Manager ODpra Uouse
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
"The Girl and The Outisw.-

An honest tale speeds best being plainly told, and as Bert, Mosher's s The Girl and the Outlaw" has had the seal of approval stamped upon 1t, the management wishes to state that at no period in his career has he presented so complete a pro- duction nor has play been so well cast that is pure and sweet in senti- ment and brimful or wholesome com edy play so unstudied and faultlessly Y arranged that its success is not de- pendent upon meodramatic action. The Girl and the Outlaw" shall ap- pear here Wed, April, , at Becker & Lewis Opera House for one night only and the first time at popular prices-25c, }5c and 5Oc.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Good Popular Priced show.

"Ihe GirI and the Outlaw' ' shaII be given at the Becker & Lewis opera house with q cast of players whose reputation as stars are well conceded 10 the theatre going public such as Roy La Mar, C. Renichs. Gol Gltfin Bob Robertson and others.
 ne Girl and the Outlay" is d play or the heart and hone, pathetic. rich ana clean with plenty of laughter that carries away the audience in spell bound perios of joy Every bit CT scenery during this attractions en- gagement IS carried complete. Noth- Ing Of the theatres artistic equipment IS used and no expense has been spared to give the public what they seek at popular prices, 25c, }5c and soc. WednesdaY. 4 priI. 2
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
I he FOrtY.Year Test.

An article must have exceptional merit to survive for period of forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the public in Is72. From a small beginning it has grown Tn favor and popularity until it has attained a worldwide reputation. You will lind nothing better for a cougl. or cold. Try it and you will understand why 1t is favorite after a period of more than forty years It not only gives relief-it cures. For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
10 Onr I.adH Reahers

We have arranged to point a column Pattern Department each week in The Times, which will illustrate practical garments for each female member of the family. We will receive all or ders for Patterns at Joe each. when cash accompanies order, and mail them every Saturday night after pub- lication. This service will be appre. ciated by our lady readers. and it is our hope 10 be of service to them
 LANDvOIGT K FADAKIN.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease Yields quickly and permanently to BAcklen' $ Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises Soothes and heals John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich. says, after suffering twelve years with skin aiIment and spending s400 ip doctors bills, Buck lens Arnica Salye cure him. It will help you Only 5c.d Recommended by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
StraYed or Stolen

From the Cobbe place, three miles southeast of Forrest City. about March 9th, one young Jersey COW, about 3 years old, no marks or brands. Raised in Forrest City by Mir. sam Rolfe Liberal reward will be paid for return of said animal or for information leading to recovery of same Pink Jones, or $. A. RoIfe, Forrest City, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
4 Message to Railroad Men.

E. $. Bacon, II Bast St, Bath, Me, sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere My work as conductor caused chronic inflammation Of the kidneys and l was miserable and all played out. From the day began taking Foley Kidney Pills I began to regain my strength, and I am better now than l have been for twenty years. s.N Try them. J. T. Sanders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
RED CROSS SEAL
Committee DissOIves-Raised Over
$500 Preparing for Permanent
Society.

At meeting this morning at the
Emergency Hospital, the Red Cross
seal committee was dissolved, full
report of all sales made and steps
taken looking toward a permanent or
ganization.
In the absence of the chairman of
the committee, Mrs. Heiner, Mrs.
Cole was appointed chairman pro TEN
with Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, sec
retary. All Red Gross seals aud mon
les were turned in, and ii was re-
ported that sum aggregating over
$500 had been raised.
The money will be turned in to the
State $500, assuring the
service Of free tuberculosis district
nurse. 1t is expected to hold public
mass-meeting at the State House in
the House of Delegates on Friday,
January 10, to form permanent
local organization.
Several well known speakers viii
be present to present the cause and
outline the work, and it is hoped the
House of Delegates will be packed
sith people interested in the cause of
the prevention and cure of tubercu-
losis. The local committee is to be
congratulated on its splendid work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE.

the head, the body was mangled be-
yond recognition. Pending the in
quiry. the Sheriff placed the parts
OF the body in the hands OF Under
taker George T. Williams, of
Waterbury, this county, with in
struetions to delay their burial a
couple of days.
The tragmentary remains had pre-
viously been turned over to an under
taker by Police Justice Byron Phelps,
of 0denton, following an inquest, but
the Sheriff deemed it the wiser course
to hold them TO await possible iden-
titicatlon. The man is believed to
have been a stranger in these Iarts.
No one living in the vicinity of Oden-
ton could give clue to his identify.
IN fact there was only one thing
fouud that might possibly furnish a
clue to Identification, as the clothing
was torn into shreds. That is a gold
watch. which was IN a vest pocket.
The timepiece has a Swiss movement.
Its case hears the number 2l5.24s,
and on its face is the name r. r.
Monitor. The hands are of gold and
its movement contains ten rubies.
The only physical mark that might
possibly help in establishing identi-
fication is that the man wore a light
mustache. He appears TO have heen
about feet 6 inches tall and weigh
ing about l5J pounds Photographs
of the head were made yesterday aft
srnoon, with the hope that these
might aid in fixing the identity of
the victim. Justice Phelps, acting
as coroner, conducted an inquest as
soon as possible after he had been
notified Of the gruesome find, and the
conclusion ceached was that the man
had come to his death by being struck
by a train and that indications point
ed to the fact that the man had been
bound to the tracks by person or
persons unknown to the jurors.
John Watts. a resident of Oden-
ton, reported to Sheriff Beasley that
two strange men wers seen at Oden-
ton station late Wednesday night, and
that they took the midnight train for
Baltimore. No one was able to give
a close description of the men, but
the county officials will bend every
eort to gain further information con-
cerning them. The fact that the two
strangers were seen at the station
not long after the time the man is
believed to have been ground up by
the train at once gave rise to the be-
lief that they might have heen the
victims assailants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
TO UNVEIL KEY TABLET.
Annapolis D. A. R. Chapter Invited
10 Attend Baltimore Ceremonies.

On January II, 1918, at O'Clock
in Mt. Vernon Place NJ. e. Church.
Baltimore, a program of patriotic
addresses will be given in connection
with the unveiling Of a bronze tablet
commemorating the writing by Fran
els Scott Key of ''The Star-Spangled
Banner"
On the present site of Mt. YER
non Place Church stood the home
in which Francis Scott Key died.
January IL. l843. The President
General of the National Society;
Daughters Of the American RevoIu-
tiou. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, with
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Governor
OF Maryland, and James M. Preston,
Mayor of Baltimore, will speak
for the city. state and country IN ad-
dresses on patriotism, preceding
the unveiling of the bronze bas relief
of Francis Scott Key, which will
adorn the facade of the church.
The gift Of the tablet is made by
the Baltimore Chapter, d. A. r. The
sculptor was Hans Schouler. All cit
izens Of Baltimore and Annapolis are
invited to attend the ceremonies.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Bassett, is chair
man of the committee.
A special invitation is extended
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
ter, ID. A. R., of Annapolis. to be
present, this invitation coming direct
through the Regent of the Baltimore
Chapter, Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
FEARS WAR ON TURKEY TROT.
Prohibition Of Popular Dance May
Cause Inaugural Ball to be Can
celIed.

1.-The bunny hug. the turkey trot"
and other modern dances threaten to
play hob with the plans of the COM
mittee charged with making arrange
ments for the inauguration OF Presi-
dent Wilson.
AS q socia feature the stock Of the
inaugural ball has been below par
for many years. AS a practical in
stitution designed to produce funds
for the inaugural celebration, the ball
is regarded as indispensable. When
a Washington man puts up dollar to
defray the expenses of the quadren-
nial inaugural he expects every cent
of it back, and there are those who
charge that in times past divideds
have been declared on subscriptions.
The ministers of Washington and
many statesmen say now that unless
assurances eau be given in advance
that the bunny hug and turkey trot
shall be interdicted there will be no
inaugural ball in 1913.
When this news was conveyed to
members of the inaugural committee
each and every one of them took a
trip in an sairship. They have been
ceeding on the old lines and these
called for an inaugural ball. the tick
cts to which were to cost So each and
yield all told the hundred thousand
dollars or so necessary to set mp an
inauguration in first class shape.
The members of the inaugural COM
mittee declare that if the ball is cut
out Uncle Sam will have to foot the
bills. They do not believe it would
be possible to finance the affair un-
less they could give assurances that
would be returned in
with time-honored tra-
dition.
The members of the inaugural com
mittee are willing to prohibit the tur-
key trot and bunny bug, but have
doubts whether such a prohibition
could be made ffective. Furthermore,
some Democratic members of Con-
gress are giving the inaugural COM
mittee chills by saying they will not
consent to the use of the Pension
for the ball
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
MR.. HOLLADAY ACCEPTS.
Local Editor Becomes Member Of
Hospital Advisory Board.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Managers of the Emer
gency Hospital, held yesterday, Mr..
w. Meade Holiday, the newly elected
member of the Hospital Advisory
Board, notified the managers of his
acceptance.
Mr.. Holiday was recently elected
at the annual meeting of the Hos
ptal Association to succeed Mr.. Rob-
ert j. Bergman, who has lett the
city. Mr.. Holiday il editor Of the
Advertiser Republican
Yesterdays meeting of the Board
of Managers was the first since the
annual meeting. The following
monthly report was submitted by the
superintendent, Miss Bell:
Number of patients admitted, q
discharged, 2S; remaining, Is; opera
tions, Is: accident cases. IL; dispen-
sary, 104.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
BIG MEN IN WRESTLING SQUAD.
Several Midshipmen Of the Football
Team Decide to Try Themselves
at Graphing Game.

Several of the big men of the Naval
Academy football team have joined the
wrestling squad and are likely to re-
present the academy in the heavier
classes. Among those who will try
the mat game are Howe, Vaughan and
Ralston. Howe weighs about 2I0
pounds, Vaughan is over 1870 and Rail
son tips the beam at about 175.
Vaughan had some experience in the
game last year, but Howe is new at it.
He is very strong and active, as well
as heavy.
There is also some chance that
Brown, the big fellow who was gen.
orally chosen for all-American guard,
may join the grappleTs. The Naval
Academy has generally lacked really
big man for the heavyweight class,
but it looks as if there would be no
trouble on that score this ason. The
FIRST wrestling match of the season is
with Columbia on February 8. The
wrestling candidates are being coached
by Instructor John Schultz.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Union Services to be Held First Week
in New Year THE Program.

According to custom the first week
in the New Year is observed by the
local churches as a Week Of Prayer.
In these services the Presbyterians
First Methodist. Maryland Avenue
Methodist, College Avenue Baptist
and st. Martins Evangelical Luther
an churches unite.
This year the Week Of Prayer SER
vices will begin on next Sunday. jan
uary s, in the several churches, but on
Monday the union services at the
several churches will be held. The
following is the program:
Sunday. January SAN pastors
preach in their respective churches
on the subject of Prayer. "
Monday, January Cat the Presby-
terian Church, at 8 D. m, Rev.
Alex. Bielaski will preach on "The
Work of the Holy Spirit to Convict
Men OF Sin, Righteousness and Judg
ment.
Tuesday, January 7-At the ST.
Martins German Lutheran Church,
the Rev. DR.. George S. Bell will
preach on "Sin as the Transgression
of the Law.
Wednesday. January Sat the
first M. Il. Church, at 8 p. m, the
Rev. Conrad Sprenger viii preach
on Repentance.
Thursday, January 9--At Maryland
Avenue M. E. Church, at s D. m. the
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil will preach
on Saving Faith
Friday, January 1O-At the College
Avenue Baptist Church, at 8 D. m.
"The Judgment to Come" will be
the subject discussed by the pastors.
as follow J. 1.-THE Reasonableness
of the System of Rewards and Pun
ishments, Rev. Alex. Bielaski; 2,
"The Basis of Judgment, 4" Rev. Con-
rad Sprenger; 8, "The Judgment Ac-
cording to Works, Rev. George S.
Bell; 4, 1.-The Necessity of the Judg-
ment, Rev. Walter G.. Mcneil.
The pastors and congregations are
expected to unite in all the services
and the public is cordially invited to
attend all the meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
FOR RCHEAPER LIGHT
WESTERN CO. HERE
O..,.,entatiye Has Conference
With Mayor and Council.
CIR new ELECTRIC SYSTEM.
rL..l,nJ Construction Company
Means Business,

,..-.eertjng the Cleveland (Ohio)
r.-siurtion Company, and the An
Gs Public Utilities Company, re-
a- ,lg iororporated Mr.. w. f. Davis
te.3 here this morning from Boise
r.., idaho for a conference with
~. 'Wsvor and City Council, and the
..s.iIsnt Of the Chamber Of Com
s,re Mr. Ennalls Waggaman.
n make trip Of two thousand
-Tes 10 present proposals to the city
4'tborities for lighting by electricity
~ city Of Annapolis, is apparently
,.3,.atiye Of business that the West
..,ers mean. The contract for light
,gtbf city as formerly, by the An
,aooIis Gas and Electric Light Com
as5y has expired, but has not been
Moved. and is held up, the Mayor
u.tbbolding his signature.
h the meantime Mayor Strange
hss invited other lighting companies
n sBbnit bids for lighting the city,
,bs Cleveland Construction Company
icing the most formidable. Mr..
Davis proposes Tor his company three
~aibods First, the old and present
oae which however, Mr.. Davis de-
p.ores that Of lighting the city with
overhead wires. now an obsolete
method in up-to-date cities. The high
are lights above the trees are shadow
"A BY the branches, and fail to bring
about the desired result.
Nr Davis advocates the new method
8f underground wires, a better and
more satisfactory system with which
there could be no bareback or shut { #
IS all remember too well at the time
Of President Taft's inauguration four
Years ago. Then there is a third sys-
tenn. the Tungsten, or side fixture
gutter tapping method. known as the
great white way lighting sysem, that
Used in most modern cities.
Mr. Davis says the wires could be
plt underground a little at the time
without great material cost to the
tily. However, he is here to look
over the town, take notes and submit
report Of same to his company, who
viii then count the cost and submit
proposals. to the city for giving it a
high class and cheaper electric light
system.
II is proposed 10 have the city es-
tsbish the cluster lights around the
three circles State House, Cover
nor's and ST, Anne'a, which would
make the city beautiful. system
adopted in Baltimore around Mt.
Vernon Place. and IN Washington.
Mr. Davis, who is vice-presidelt of
the Cleveland Construction Company,
hopes to submit plans for furnish
lag the city with a high grade
modern method electric lighting sys-
TEN at a minimum cost, and his con-
ference with the Mayor and city Off
.ials today was most favorable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
RAILROAD NOTES.



Mr.. T. C. Cherry, general manager
of the Annapolis Short Line, has re-
turned from a trip to New York and
other eastern points
Mr.. G. H. Caskey, auditor, and
the members of the auditing and
Gle rical department of the Annapolis
Short Line, have issued a pleasing
New Years greeting which they
have sent out to their friends.
After a short business trip in the
interest of his road, Mr. H. Scott
Arnold. general passenger and freight
agent of the Annapolis Short Line, is
back at his desk.
In line with all dp-to-date rail-
roads the Annapolis Short Line has
added a gasoline "hand car to its
equipment. On roads operating fre-
quent high speed trains the hand Ger
has been forbidden a place on the
rails. To take its place for use in
quick line repair work or any cause
requiring the presence of one to four
men at certain place, the gasoline
car is a very handy adjunct.
Mr.. j. Lewis, Jr., Washington
passenger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was in the city this
eek visiting local agents.
Mr.. S. E. Monday, Of Philadelphia,
representing the Texas Oil Company,
was in Annapolis Thursday. Mr..
Monday is arranging for the erection
of oil tanks on the property of the
Annapolis Short Line near the light
ing plant. Permission for this work
was recently granted by the Mayor
and City Council.
Several additional passing sidings
have been installed on the Annapolis
short Line to aid in the quick and
safe movement of trains on that line
Long freight sidings for expediting
tue unloading and loading of freight
cars have also been placed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

A most delightful time was spent at
the home Of Master Charles Smith, Ia
Prince George St., last evening in hon
or Of his 18th anniversary. Music and
games made the evening most enjoy
able one, after which they all partook
Of the good things served in the dining
room, each receiving pretty favors.
Among those present were:
Ruth Martin, Henry Walk, Margaret
and Alleen Moss, Fales Brooks,
Jeanette Russell, TravieIa Chance,
Robert anc Kendall Barber and others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

Becoming effective January /, 1918,
is new law relative to the garbage
can. All garbage cans must be kept
off the streets. but every garbage can
must. be set within ten feet of the
building line for collection by the
garbage man. This makes quite a
little difference at Murray Hill, where
houses are on terraces or surrounded
by broad lawns. Residents should
take notice that if they want their
garbage collected the cans should be
within ten feet of the building line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
Another NAVY Bsbv.

A son was born this morning to
Lieut.. h. q. Fuller, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs Fuller, of this city. Mrs. Fuller
was, before her marriage, Miss Lucy
Claude, and is a daughter of DR.. w.
Clement Claude, of this city a grand
daughter Of the late DR.. Abram
Claude, many times Mayor of .Annap-
oils, and niece of former Mayor Cor
don H. Claude.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

The Baltimore plant of the Carnegie
Steel Company, located at Wicomieo
and Bush streets, Baltimore, was
wrecked by fire last evening. Valu-
able machinery was destroyed, togeth-
er with Material for executing con-
tracts with Chile. Japan, Brazil and
other countries. The loss is esti-
mated at sIo0, 900. covered by insur-
ance The fire will delay a number Of
contracts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
PUBLIC MEETING!
Are You Interested
in Annapolis?

The MARYLAND AGRICUL-
TURAL COLLEGE is desirous of
locating at Annapolis. If you
help bring this great College here,
it means thousands OF dollars a
year to our community, besides
other great advantages.
All citizens interested are invited
TO attend a meeting at $50 p. M,
Tuesday, Jan'y. 9Th, in the rooms oil
the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
to launch this movement. Hagers-
town, Frederick and Thurmont are
after the college. Shall we let
them get it without a fight.
BY order,
ENNALLoS WAGGAMAN,
4t-j3 Presd't.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
Win Not Receive Monday.

Mrs. Ennalls Wagga nan, who OBJ
serves Monday as her day at home, -
will not receive on next Monday,
January s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
MOTICE.

Government Employees League!
The Government Employees
League, Branch No. 10, will bold
an important meeting FRIDAY
NIGHT, January 3, 1913. at
Arundel Hall, West street.
Business of importance demands
the attendance of all members.
j2-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

AAlhAT you want Is news We
have il. Poe a month bringE
tht capital o. vau door daily Let
ue sntar your Ealae4 pton 60 tonce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

-, Annapolis and vicinity
~ ,-nob colder tonight ana
saturday