davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Conn
~. No. 3677 Equity.
pursuant to an order OF the Circuit Court
LOT anne arundel County. passed on the sIst
gay q December. 1912, notice is hereby given
70 All persons having claims against Geor9e
FaFEHr, late Of Anne Arundel County de-
ceased, to tile their claims. duly authenti-
Gated, with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
tor the said Anne Arundel County. onor be-
lore the 18th dRy OF March. 1919.
WINSON G. GOTT,
N Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

MISSOURI PARKER and MISsoTrPr
PARKER, next friend Of MARGARFT
PARKER, infant, VS. MARGAE-
EFT PARKER, Infant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
Al.A DWELLING HOUSE A.IA

IN = 20 I'd 2 I I4A3IANNA1l'
and offers a splendid opportunity for the
acquisition of small farm admirably
located.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half cash on
ratification of sale, and the balance in
six months from day of sale, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser, the de-
ferred payment to bear interest from the
day of sale and to be secured by the
bond of the purchaser with satisfactory
security.
A deposit of three hundred dollars
will be required of the purchaser on the
day of sale.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
f2S Assignee, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

a VALUABLE LOT improved by
IL Room DWELLING, with modern
on Market Street. near
spa Creek Apply to
WINSON G. GOTT.
mott Attorney for Owner
A For Sale or Rent. n
SIX ROOM DWELLING and STORE,
situate ON corner Of Fifth Street and
Avenue, Eastport.
nlSy Apply 20 WINSON q. GOTT,
Attorney for Owner, Annapolis, Nd.
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc.
Advertisement under this head not ex-
ceeding -four unes--3 times sets: I
week octR.t TO aach additional line. sets.
.------------------------------ -
TOUND-S SPECTACLES in case. Can at
4 this office and pay charges. mlS 81
LOST.
e.-.-..~o.~,.-~~,>--.-,-
T osT-strayed or stolen. a valuable white
- BIRD DOG setter. Answers TO name
OF Pal Liberal reward at Capital office,
w a NTED.
JUANTED-Firs Glass COOK. Apply l42
" Main st. Miss Hardtsty Must have
reference. 3t-ml2
nETECTIVES WANTFD-A man in each
- locality to represent us in secret SER
vice work, experience unnecessary En-
close stamp for particularly. Inter National
Secret Service Bureau, Hot Springs, Ark,
MANTED-To rent SMALL. HOUSE. un-
stating particulars. u, ,'~Box tsI, Ann apo
lis. st-ml1 =
WTANTED-To Treat Your FEET. safe,
w Sanitary Scientific. Treatment of Foot
Disorders. DR.. l.. II. GREBN, Chiropodtst,
22Sand 20 \ Liberty st opp. Hotel Rem
merit. one block north of Terminal station
Baltimore. Phone 81. Paul 1888 ml0-w.
WANTED D-pREssMAKING 3 and PLAIN
~ SEWING. Work nently done. leS
West st. Phone S9sm m. mi0-w
WANTE D--MEN-wOM got Govern
W ment Parcels Post Jobs. 5000 week.
Write for list OF positions open. Franklin
Institute. Dept l4l Is. Rochester. n. Y,
-.
20 r. rem Il.
TOR RENT or SALE-PIANo. Apply
H. G. CHANEY, l6e West st, mis- II
FOR BENT-Comfortable FURNISHED
ROOM. with or without board every
Reasonable rates. Apply
Apartment 4, "The Gloucester St-mls
TOR RENT-HousE, sls Prince George
plnaaa -,
Thos Nelson. at the house. or J. W, Valiant
2s4 n. Charles ST., Baltimore, Md. ml2-tf
TOR RENT-One Groom HOUSE No. 8
Holland st. Sl2. per month and one
small HOUSE on Block st. S8.sO uer month
Apply NJ. d. g. SANDERS l25 City Dock.
MIN
TOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE,, Is Maryland
= Avenue all modern improvements, s.
Rooms; also D. Room House on First Street,
now rents for SiOb0 per month. Apply II.
G. CHANEY, l5a West st. f22m
EoR RENT-A TEN ROOM HOUSE. l57
= Prince George Street after February
l-tn. Anply 20 waiter clark. flOu
E'OR RENT-Comfortable. FURNISHED
4 ROOMS. Every convenience, Terms
moderate, Apply $50 Conduit street o2s-tf
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE-AntiQue Mahogany Com hfna-
tton BOOK CASE and DESK in first
lass condition. Address POstofiice Box
06 Annapolis, Nd. mlsw
TOR SAL E-CHEAP, eight Farm Horses
and Mares. Shoats Pigs and fresh Cows 1
4 Apply 30 Dr. r. W Spranklin, Bayside Stock I
Warm, Annapolis, Md. Phone e07-2 anna
polls. mG-lm
TOR SAI.E-s0 H. r. OAKLAND TOITR-
ING CAR in good condition; 1919 Model |
Price reasonable. Apply TO JAMES r
ls9 n ain Street. jsOtf I
Furniture Repaired, &c. |
Have your Furniture Repaired, |
and Refnished now -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

Some day the Turks may awaken to
the futility of trying to make the clock
run backward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

The only high prices in Washington
at the inaugural were those, that pre-
vail at the pie counter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

1t is gratifying to note that the bull
letins from ]. p. Morgan's bedside are
still bullIsh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

Alfred Noyes says that writing
poetry pays, but it must be admitted
that reading it nowadays doesn't.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

The surviving Maderos have fled to
Cuba. which looks like case of jump
ing from the frying pan into the ere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

Sometimes-a modern patriot is frst
m wan, tirst in peace. and 6rst to get
hand into the treasury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

A Mississippi colored man was lynch
ed the other day by members of his
own race. The negroes always did try
to initiate white folks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

Perha os it would satisfy those Mexi-
cans if they were to establish one
presidential term of six weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

Mexico has spilled the political chile
con carne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

JAMEs W. oWENs. Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

People are gradually becoming ac-
customed to the long periods of silence
the part of Col. Roosevelt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
THEoAPTTAL
RATrsroF ADvERTIsTNG

Entered az the Annapolis PostofIiee as
Eecond~Cless Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

What a joke on the Pankhurst
woman, if just when her English sex
obtained the ballot, she should be dis
franchised for having served a term in
Prison?
Tom Marshall has declined q grant OF
81, 800 rendered him by the Indiana
legislature for house rent, but after he
has been in Washington while that
Vice-president's salary wont lock Q
large to him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

Texas. New Mexico, Arizona, and
California are shining examples of
what Uncle Sam can do with a Spanish
or Mexican population.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

ing. She was very cross
~ triod an kinds of cures salves and
drugs but 20 no relief. saw the ADVERTISE
ment and sent for tho Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment and the result was great. Ths
child got relief from the itching tho irzt
few days and ! could sec big change. In
four weeks tho bahys hoad was healed
nicely" Csigned) Mrs. J. Hallermeier.
Sept. 2s, 1919.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oine-
ment are most successful IN the treatment
OF affections OF the skin, scalp. hair and
hands. they nre niso most valuable FOR every
day use IN the toilet bath and nursery. be-
CAUSE they promote and maintain the health
Of the skin and hair from infancy 70 age
Cuticura Soap t26c) and Cuticura ointmuBt
(boc.l arc sold everywhere. liberal sample Of
each mailed froc with S2-p. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston. =
ss-Man who shawn and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win hndit best for skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
PIPE FREE WITH
TUXEDO TOBACCO

For a limited time every purchaser
of Tuxedo Tobacco will be given a
genuine Missouri Meerschaum pipe
absolutely free. This offer is being
made by the manufacturers of Tux
edo Tobacco and they invite every
nine smoker to call on his dealer at
once for a pipe. The supply is linn
tied as the pipes are rather expen-
sive. Yesterdays EVENING JOUR
NAL carried Z column advertise
ment announcing this big offer and
early this morning the local tobacco
dealers we're experiencing the great
est sale of Tuxedo in their history.
Evening journal., 1913-03-08

which spread and turned
into biisters and at lnsi
Il wasall one itching sors
with a thick crust ove
the top OF tho head.
Eczema IN every sense
OF the word It itched
80 badly that I had "a
put a cap on her 20 pro.
vent her from scratch,
Evening journal., 1913-03-08
CRUST OVER TOP
Of BABy'S HEAD
First Small Watey yPimpIes. Spreai
and Turned Into BIisters. All 0ns
itching Sore. Eczema ltched 81
Had to Put Cap on Her. Cuticur'
Soap and Ointment Healed.

1O3a p. Grand ST.. Elizabeth. n. j.
"Ou my two months old babys head NJ.
peared at first some small watery plmples
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02
WhhRT'S.

Farmers are getting along nicely
in this community.
1t is almost dangerous to fell a
tree of late for fear of its falling on
some one looking after the removal
of the public buildings to Sylvia.
Mrs. Nelson Henson visited rela-
tives in Haywood county last week.
Revs. Arlington and Queen bap-
tized five persons at Johns Creek
on the third Sunday, and Rev. Mr..
Stamey will baptize number on
the first Sunday.
James Parker of Cherokee county
is visiting his uncle Mr.. jerry Park
er of this place.
Several of our farmers and stock
ralsers spent most of last week TAX
ing their cattle to the mountains to
range.
D. B. Ensley passed. through ou1
community enrOute to-, Canada last
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02
Sylvia Cash Store, Sylvia

week and was joined here by our
hustling merchant, Milas Parker.
Court Rouse" was their pass word
I think.
John D. Norton was seen on our
streets one day this week.
There is quite a lot of sickness in
this neighborhood now. Mrs. Hes
ter Long is not expected to live and
Miss Cooley Hooper is very Ill.
Bragg Hooper made a business
trip TO SCOTS Creek Saturday.
J. H. Smith of Argura was here
on business the first Of the week.
We are informed that Miss Jessie
otillWell of Webster will assist Mr..
Moore in the Johns Creek school
next term.
suppose the correspondent from
Balsam Grove has returned to the
cotton mills as we don't see any
thing from that place of late.
shall ring off as [ am disapoint
ed in not seeing X. 7. Z. in the
court house Wrandle.
Your UNCLE.
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02
NEWS and OBSERVER FIRE.

Raleigh, April 25.-Fire, originat-
ing, it is believed, in a pile of rub
bish in the basement, swept up
through the News and Observer
building last evening and practical
ly destroyed the entire plant, with
the exception of the big printing
press, before it was put out. Inad-
equacy Of the water supply was re-
sponsibie for the great damage, the
fremen not being able to place q
stream on top Of the building.
The mechanical force was trans
ferred to the plant of the Raleigh
Times, from whose Office the morn
ing paper will be built until. the
building is rebuilt and the plant
equipped.
|! The damage is estimated at $75,-
900 with $4,000 insurance. Inven.
tory of the loss places the damage
to six linotypes at $4,000 dollars
stereotyping outfit, $4,000; type
, $4,000; cuts, $4,000; building, $25,
0OO: besides the loss of much Of The
library and files. The $4,000 pres.
may not be damaged more thar
$4,000. The subscription list wa
saved, but the mailing galleys wer,
destroyed.
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02
CITY LOCALS

Joseph Collins is at work PANT
,ing the Commercial hotel.
H.O. Curtis has begun the work
of rebuilding the home of DR.. A. 5.
Nichols, which was greatly dam
aged by fire some time ago. !
Those who have seen the flood
pictures that are to be shown at
the Auditorium Saturday night, say
they are excellent.
Jno Stevens of Cowarts, was in
the city Monday.
A. j. Dills and Road Engineer
Toms went over the road from Syl-
va to Cullowhee Monday. - + - !
Grover C. Cooper of Dillsboro was
in the city Tuesday. /
The food scenes at Dayton and
other points in Ohio and Indiana
will be shown in moving pictures
at the Auditorium Saturday night.
Mrs. W. w. Brown spent the week
at Cullowhee.
DR.. R. T. Vann, president of Mere
dith College Of Raleigh, was in the
city Monday returning to Raleigh
from Cullowhee where he delivered
the annual sermon at the COM
mencement of the Cullowhee Nor
NAL and Industrial School
Mrs. Wilburn Allen, of Beta, was
the guest of relatives in Sylvia the
first Of the week.
R. f. jarrett was in the city Mon
day.
James Sellers of Wilmot was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Prof. F. A. Brown was in Sylvia
the last OF the week, visiting his
son E. E. Brown, manager of the
Journal.
Raymond B. Toms, Of the United
States road department, of Wash
in6ton is at the Commercial.
Oscar Lovdahl was in the city on
business, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Smathers were
in the city Sunday, the guests O.
Mrs. Stnathers' father, Mr.. B. H
Cathey, Sr.
Dr.. G. B. Waller, Of Asheville
was in the city Tuesday, returning
to his home from Cullowhee.
Henry Altenbrand, president o
the Beta Fertilizer company Of Ney
YORK, is Ill the city and assures Il
that t. Beta Fertilizer Company
which has a plant at Beta, is a sue
cess and will be permanent enter
prise IN Jackson county.
z. V. Watson was In town Thurs
day from Speedwell.
r. W. Green of Green's Creek wa
in Sylvia, Wednesday.
VIM. Farmer, of Whittier wa
here thursday.
w. A. Clark and son Of Willet
are dciag some painting work .
the residence Of L. C. Gribble an
TheO. Baeian9n
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02
FUNERAL SEnYI E AWiKENS CORPSE CORE Sc:

Butte, Cal, April 25.-While mem
bers of the family and relatives
were grouped about the coffin of
Mrs. J.eR. Burney's three years old
son yesterday, listening to the fune-
raj service, the body moved and
presently the child, clad in its
shroud, sat up and gazed about the
room. His eyes caught those Of his
grandmother, Mrs. L. II. Smith, SO
years old. The aged woman stared
at the child as If hypnotized, then
sank back into chair dead. The
boy died a few hours later.-Ga-
zette-NeWs.
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02

perty has been bought and arrange
ments for the opening have been
made.
Rev. Allen has Aan working on
the project for =, than a year,
and his efforts have been richly re-
Warded. Bishop Horner and others
high in the councils Of the Episco-
pal church are actively interested
and sufficient funds for a fairly
good start have been promised
Waynesville Enterprise.
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02

For rheumatism you will>find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Liniment. Try it and see how
quickly it gives relief. For sale by
Il DEALERS.
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02

:. Il will pay spot cash for all the
chickens and eggs | can get, from one
chicken to a wagon load, the more the
better.
:. THE CITY MARKET. :.
And say: when you can't find what
YOU want in the eating line anywhere
else i'm town, come. to the Market and
il it is i'm the country you will find it
HeIe-
THE CITY MARHET.
Sylvia, n. c.
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02
GIRLS COLLEGE FOR WAiNESyILLE.

Thanks to the untiring efforts of
Rev. William Allen, Waynesville is
to have something she has wanted
for many years "a high grade girls,
boarding school.
The surest evidence of this is the
fact that over $4,000 worth of pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
AYHAWKEk JOTS

Almost too much of a good thing
A Galena hotel advertises Turkey,
Goose and Chicken for a Sunday din
ner
We have noticed, remarks the Norton
Courier. that some people especially
obnoxious in their youth have no toler-
alton for the follies of youth-noW that
they are down and out.
William Walker, of near Goodland,
must have the proper thing in the silo
line. 1t has the approval and COM
mendation OF the agricultural class OF
the Goodland high school.
Hanch Glover does not smoke. chew
or drink, and still he doesn't get along
very well, says Tom Thompson in his
Howard Courant. He is hard up all
the time, and 1 wonder how his wife
accounts for it?
A strange case of blindness, points
out Mrs. Tom Thompson in the How
ard .Courant, is that which impels
person to believe he is honoring the
dead by going in debt to the living for
mourning habiliments.
A Wichita paper brags that a Flint
Hills farmer Sowed rye and it came up
in 80 hours. notes the Toronto Republf
can, and it adds: That's nothing A
Toronto man sowed a small patch of
rye one evening, and it was all up the
next morning, through the help of his
neighbours chickens.
"A Cherryvale woman writes Mrs.
F. D. Moffett, went to a barber shop
with her husband the other night and
was certainly enlightened. She says
it is no wonder men look well groomed.
After the barber had shaved her hus-
band he put hot and cold towels on
his face in most caressing way. Then
he massaged him and worked in soften
ing perfumed cold cream. TaIcum
ind Ia
the husband lolled back at his ease ad-
miring the tones of his skin in a big
mirror in front of him. When the
barber finally reluctantly let him down
from the chair a porter who had SEEM
ingly eagerly awaited the chance made
for him and brushed his clothes, pull
ed up his coat collar jauntily rear
ranged his tie and polished his Shoes
Now the wife knows why the Christ
mas razor blades rust from nonuse'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
QUAKER MEDITATTONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record.J
Many fellow is told to can his advice
when 1t is really already cant.
Some fellows say Here's looking at
your until they can't see straight
It's a waste of time for even the photog-
rapher to tell some people to look pleas
ant.
1t isn't altogether philanthropy that
prompts the bill collector to take up set
tlement work.
Cynicus-''Do you think that couple over
there are man and wife," SillicuS-'I
wonder whose wife she is
Many a man rejoices more over the en-
gagement of a new cook than he does
over the engagement of his daughter.
When a woman wants to make up for
lost time, it isn't absolutely necessary for
her to go to a beauty parlor.
Everything depends upon the point of
view. Some people can't even tell the dit
ference between promise and threat
BiobbS-'Do you believe the story OF
how the whale got rid of Jonah?' Slobbs
Certainly 1 was seasick myself once
Wigg-"Shes very charitable. isn't shey'
Wagg-'Well, l understand she is going
to leave her crazy quilt to an insane
asylum
Wtgwag-''when is the best time for a
youn~ man to propose? Henpeckke-
When he is reasonably sure the girl
won't accept him.
What's in a manner" quoted the Wise
Guy. Not much, replied the Simple
Mug. The rudest fellow L know calls
himself a civil engineer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
DEFICIT IN coal.
Penitentiary Officials Find a
Shortage of Men in Mines.
Decrease of Production in Five
Months of This Year.

Deputy Warden F'itzgibbons. of the
state penitentiary, has explained to
Governor Hodges reason for a big
shortage in the production of coal at
Lansing. According to the officials fig
ures, in the last five months, there has
been decrease of 5,465 men-working-
days and also a decrease of 81, POI bush
els of coal.
In the months of May, June, July,
August and September of 1912 the peni-
tertiary mines work 1898 men-work-
ing-days. In the same time this year
the figures were 27,S5S, a decrease of
5.465. In the 1912 period the prison
miners produced 463, 062 bushels of coal
and this year only 427,861 bushels were
taken from the mines-a loss of "a, POI
bushels. If the penitentiary officials
had been able to work up to the 1872
capacity the production would have
made a gain of 167,0 900 bushels or 202,-
EOS bushels more than was sent out of
the hoists.
In the deputy wardens statement tc
the governor it is claimed that the
ventilation in the mines has been in
deplorable condition and it has been
necessary to work many men on a gen
eral cleanup of the Underground pas
SageS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
RURAL INSANITATTON.

A farmer is not protected by the food
and drugs act as a dweller in the city
is, owing to a very serious Limitation
of that act, points out the Kansas In
dustrialist. The federal authorities
have no jurisdiction over food supplies
that do not enter into interstate COM
merce. Federal control of interstate
commerce always has been, and al
ways will be. of more benefit to the
large cities than to the rural commun-
tiles. because the cities draw their
supplies to a greater degree through
interstate commerce.
Dirty milk or contaminated mea.
may be produced and sold in the coun-
try. disease may be spread through in
sanitary wells and sewage disposal
and yet the federal government is pow
erless to interfere. Health activities
within the state are likely to be linn
tied to the large cities. How many
small towns have food inspectors?
Nearly all of them depend on nearby
farms for their meat and milk supplies
knowing nothing of the conditions un-
der which they are produced These
supplies do not cross the state line, and
are not approved in any way
Rural statistics are often referred 20
in the attempt to show the healthful-
ness of rural life, its freedom from dis
ease and pestilence- Nothing can be
more unreliable than rural death sta
tistics. Doctors are often careless in
reporting, and often diseases are mis-
named. In the country, a man dies
from fever or a cough when the
same diseases are registered on city
records as typhoid or tuberculosis.
There is but one remedy for the neg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
GLOSE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCII1soN GLOBE.

One can't be agreeable when he is just
trying to be.
The chances are the lap dog can't help
it: don't blame him.
Grown-ups are about selfish as chill
dren, but they conceal it better.
man who will change a dollar cheer
fully usually has a good trade.
There is considerable sympathy with a
loser, but he has difficulty collecting any
thing on it.
OF course the pen is mig1tier than the
sword, even If an army officer does draw
more pay than a bookkeeper.
Almost anyone can tell you how to avoid
appendicitis, but the surgeons continue to
make their calls in motor cars.
The dry goods bills are about as large
and women should try some other form of
economy than shrinking an dtransparent
toys.
Mother sometimes nags the children all
day and brags about her Great Patience
Possibly because she refrained from kill
ing them.
woman primps an hour at home
primps while coming down town primps
while down town, and primpS while re
turning. Admitting at the same time that
1t is none of our business and that this
is free country