davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
LETTER TO MR.. HERMAN O. BEAR
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

Dear Sir: The way to reckon the
cost of paint is to put both costs to-
gether; the cost of the paint and the
cost of putting it on.
1t would save This country hun
dreds of millions of dollars a year; it
would save You alone (if you happen
to be victim) several dollars year.
See how it works. 1t costs as much
to put on one paint as another, don t
it?
Yes, if you use the same number
of gallons.
Well, don't /?
No. you'll use twice as many gal
Ions of adulterated paint as of Devoe I;
and you've got to pay twice as much
for putting it on.
Mr.. ~ Avery Delhi, NY, has two
houses alike and in same condition.
Painted one housc with Devoc: 6 gal
Ions. Painted the other house with a
paint that was half adulteration 12
gallons. Same painter, Geo. Gilbert,
did both jobs. One cost S27; the
other S54.
Better 20 bv the name
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
Basketball Games Tonight.

Exciting basket bail games vii, be
played tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium between the six rival
teams of the basket ball league. The
Juniors play the seniors, the C. VS..
play the Maroons. and the 'sopho-
mores and freshmen will battle for
honor
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
.a.ss.e.s.yinter Leases Rancl,

.4.''e!s,,inter = = leases HanCli
j. w. Rector and r. W. Meiswin-
ter left today for Rangley, where
Mr.. Meiswinter has leased 500 acres
OF land from Mr.. Rector, and will
proceed to till the land and grow
crops Mr. Meiswinter's family will
join him when the warmer weather
arrives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
Visiting Husband.

II. II. Reed, chief clerlS. to Master
Mechanic Pagan is. enjoying visit
from his wife, who arrived yesterday
from Denver, to make brief stay
here. N
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye IL
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
Outright Here.

l.. e. Curtrightsof the Rio Grande
IS here today on company business.
His headquarters are in SaIida.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
6, 3 90 8 $ g 3 c, 6, s 9 8 6, $ 8,
WILDER HAS VALUABLE
OLD GOLDPIECE OF 1900.

g, w. H. Wilder of the Hotel :,
3 oxford became the owner of :.
Z S. gold piece of the mintage of Z
e 1900 this week, purchasing the {.
e coin from man who put up at :,
Z, the hotel. While Mr.. Wilder :
g paid more than face value for :,
{, the coin he will be able to sell g
q 3 K K ct high figure Il is rat :,
Z, ed in numismatic catalogs at :
$ over 500.
9, The coin is in excellent state 9
s,of preservation, although more Z
{, than a century old. 1t is larger 9
= than the present day S5 gold 9
& piece, somewhat thinner, and {
= has l3 stars. Mr.. Wilder Is
&, very glad to become the owner 6
$ of the relic of early coinage. :
8 6
:, G, 6, 6, G, 6 6, G, &, G, G, g 8 G, G, s 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.

Wanted, clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

Only few more bargains left in
Plows, Disc Harrows and Potato
Planters at McCary's 3-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
Hughes in City.

j. H. Hughes OF the Burlington
passenger department is in the city
for brief business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

Gallon harness oil, 81. Fred Muntey
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
Yours truly

F. w. DEVOE C co.
New York and Chicago.
p. S.-Mesa Paint & Wall Paper
Company sells our paint, 339 Main
street. advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

Get your order in early for gal
vanized fluming and be ready before
the big spring rush. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

81 gallon harness oil. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14

1855 ssess $685. 8 s 6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
TO ACT ON LIQUOR LICENSES.
Petition q Conssaiine Cardes for Place
0a ilsin Street is Among Appli-
cations on File.

Much business of an important
nature will come before the City
Council at its monthly meeting to be
held in the Council Chamber Monday
night
Probably the most important trans
action of all will be the action on the
applications for liquor licenses fer
this year. All of the present saloon
keepers have applied for a renewal
of their license5. and the Council will
be asked to add one more to the lis
Constantine Cardes, a West sire ct
confeetioner, would conduct saloon
at No. 163 Main street, the place
where his brother, Gus Cardes, now
operates confectionery store and
ice cream emporium.
His application was filed with the
city officials several weeks ago, and
has been fully advertised. While the
petition contains the legal number
of signers favoring the grant, is is
understood a aumber of citizens of
the neighborhood will register pro-
test.
Not long ago the Council granted a
license for new saloon on West
street, although much protest was
made against it. The vote of the
Council stood to 3. NThe usual
monthly reports of the several city
officials will be submitted at Mon
days meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
THIRD ORGAN RECITAL.
At Naval Academy Chapel Tomorrow
Afternoon The Program.

The third public organ raeital a,
the Naval Academy Chapel will be
given at p. m. tomorrow, February
9, by Mr.. Norris Herring, organist
and choir director of Chrise Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
Mr. Herring will be assisted by the
yiolinist, Nj. Orlando Aprs da. Mr..
Apreda has but recently come to Bal
timore, but il already considered q
valuable acquisition in musical circles
The following is the program:
Organ "a, Rhapsodie No. 2 in u
major, Camille Saint-Saens; b, Elegie
Opus 33, de iaTombelle.
Violin-Ciac coma Vital.
Organ Symphony in A minor, NJ.
z, Charles Marie Widor.
Violin Romance from Second Con-
certo, Henri Weinawski.
Organs, Schergo in E major, Eu-
gene SCOUT; b, TorchIi yht March,
Opus SO, No. !. Alexander Guilmant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
THE DEAL CLOSED
VI. B.&A. BUYS PLANT
Purchase of Annapolis Gas & Elec
trio Light COnsummated Today.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Mr.. J. c. BosIey Of Old Company to
be Retained as Assistant Manager
OF New Company.

The Annapolis Public Utilities
Company, which was recently incor-
porated and is a. subsidiary Of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Comany on Thurs
day last procured fifty-year fran
chise in the city of Annapolis for the
production and sale Of gas and cleo
tricity, following which il has today
purchased the capital stock of the old
Annapolis Gas aud Electric Light
Company, which heretofore has sup
piled Annapolis with all gas and
electric lights.
The capital stock of the old com
pany is S100, 900 par value and it is
understood that the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad Company paid FOR the stock
from its surplus earnings for the
years 1911 and 1912.
1t is stated that the work of put
ting the physical property of the
Gas AMI Electric Light Company in
FIRST elias condition will be commenced
at once. 1t is the intention of the
new owners to provide the city of An
napolis with lighting system second
to that of no other state capital in
the United States.
The ancient and beautiful little
city Of Annapolis is becoming one of
the most desirable and attractive
places of residence in this section of
the country, as evidenced by the FIRE.
quent purchases of property and the
erection of fine homes by former res
idents Of Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia and the Navy set.
The only thing in the past that has
been lacking to complete its attrac-
tiveness by night has been thorough
ly up to date lighting system, which it
will now have.
The old officers of the Annapolis
Gar and Electric Light Company re-
signe | at meeting of the board this
morning and in their places the iol-
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent. George T. Bishop; Vice-Presi-
dent and General Manager, J. J.
DOYLE; Treasurer, Gen. George A.
Craig Secretary, George Weems
Williams.
Mr.. j. C. Bosley, who has been
manager of the company for many
years, VIII be retained as assistant
general manager. The policy OF the
management of the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric Rail-
road Company has always been to
build up and to give to the public
its moneys worth" and there is
no doubt that the same policy will
be observed in connection with the
new purchase.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
THIRTY NINE MIDOIES
DEFICIENT IN EXAMS.
Two First CIassmen Among Those
Who Fell Below Standard.
ONE MARYLANDER IN LIST.
Robert 6. GambrilI, a "Plebe" Fails
TO Toe Mark-SOme Of De-
linquenls 70 Re.Enter.

Deficient in scholastic work as dis
closed by the semiannual examina-
tions completed last week, thirty-nine
midshipmtn n have been compelled to
resign from the naval service. This
is about the normal number of deiin-
quents.
Two of the deficient lads are mem
bers of the FIRST class to be graduated
in June. three are Of the third class
and "a of the fourth, or lowest, class
Eight of the total number resigned
during the last few days, anticipat-
ing failure in the tests, while the
Others rendered their designations
today and they will be accepted by
he Navy Department.
A number Of the fourth classmen
who failed, il is understood, have
secured reappointments and will re-
enter the Academy this Spring
Among those found deficient is one
Maryland boy. He is Robert 6. Gam
brill. Here is the list Of delinquents: !:
First Glass Charles c. Julian,
North Carolina; Gustavus G. Rein
niger, Iowa.
Third Glass Daniel S. Apple
ton, Georgia; Louis M. Bourne, Jr.,
North Carolina; William II. Myers,
Pennsylvania.
Fourh Glass Horatio o. Baqr, Yer
mont; Thomas l.. Chalmers, New
Hampshire; Thomas r. Cooley, Jr..
California; John b. Dunbar, Texas
Donald B. Fitch, louisiana; Henry
W. Fox, Indiana; Robert G. Gam.
brill, Maryland; Robert N. Getty,J Jr..
at large Vernon f. Grant, Missis
sipi Thomas w. Harrison, Virginia:
Harry C. Hebensteit, Illinois; Ches-
ter Mex. Holton, Ohio; Albert l..
Hutson. Louisiana; Edward NJ. Jones.
Pennsylvania; Horace +. Jones, In
diana; Robert +. Heating, Illinois
John M. Keefe, Maine; Lawrence f.
Kelly, Pennsylvania; Edward A. kim
ball, New Mexico; Warren v. Lamb,
West Virginia; William G. Luth,
New York; Thomas r. Parkhurst,
Missouri; William K. Phillips, Geor-
gia; William p. Quinby, New York;
Ford o. Rogers, Texas; Augustus
Scout, d slawqre; Richard ID. Shelby,
Mississippi; Francis A. Smith, Ne
braska; Randolph j. Sunderhuf,
North Dakota; Emile Topp, New
York; William G. Vyse, Pennsyiva-
MIA; William L. Welch, Indiana; Carl
isle B. Wilson, North Carolina; Mont
gomery Woods, North Dakota.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
FOR ST. JOHNS ALUMNI BANQUET
Celebration Of DR.. FeIPs Election as
Provost to be feature Next Sat-
wday.

A feature of the banquet of the
alumni Of St. Johns College at the
Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore, next Sat
urday night, will be the celebration Of
the election Of Dr. Thomas Fell as
provost of the University of Mary.
land
Invitations were issued several
weeks ago by the banqIet committee
70 all alumni of the college living
In or near Baltimore. The RESPONSES
have been encoura ging and the com
mittee expects the attendance to be
larger than on any previous occa-
sion. Acceptances are now coming
in rapidly at the Office of the secre-
tary, Evelyn A. Harrison.
Judge Walter /. Dawkins, presi-
dent of the Baltimore branch Of the
Alumni Association, will act as toast
master. The list Of invited speakers
includes Dr. Fell, president of the
College, DR.. Randolph Winslow, rem
resenting the University OF Mary
land; Judge James A. Pearce, of
Chestertown; Congressman A. NJ.
Palmer. of Pennsylvania, and Alfred
Houston. of New York.
The banquet Committee consits of
Messrs. /. B. K. Claggett, W. Thos.
Kemp and Evelyn Fl. Harrison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
EASTPORT PRIZE WINNER
Birds Owned by john w. Riley Take
Blue Ribbons.

AS a successful poultry raiser and
chicken fancier, Mr.. John w. Riley,
of Eastport, is forging to the front.
Mr. Riley's birds were prize win
ners recently in two big poultry
shows.
Yesterday Mr.. Riley received blue
ribbons from thu "Capital Poultry
and Pigeon Association. of Wash
ington, " for his entries at the poul-
try show there on February 1. Mr..
Riley's birds won first and third prizes
on the Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
pullets in the exhibition.
Mr. Riley won first prize in the
Black Breasted Bantam birds, and
third prize for his Cornish Iadian
game. He was also prize winner at
the Maryland Poultry and Pigeon
Show, held in Baltimore on January
6, when he won third prize for Black
Breasted Bantam; third prize for
same and fourth prize for Red Pyle
Game Bantam, and fourth prize also
for Dark Cornish Indian game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
NAVY ATHLETES BIG DAY.
Enough Contests to Keep Fdiddies Busy
This Afternoon and TONIGHT.

Dual events in FIVE different branch
es of sport and with four different
colleges or or yanizations make up
the calendar of athletic contests at
the Naval Academy today.
Incidetally the Offering is the most
varied and interesting for a single
day Of the present series of winter
indoor athletics at the naval institu-
tion. The first event of the bill to
get under way was the basketball
game. which was with the fast team
Of Swarthmore College, of Pennsyl-
vania. 1t started at 2 o'clock, and
was calculated to prove an interest
ing engagement.
Beginning at 3 80 o'clock, the Ma
val Academy fencers engaged in a
series of bouts with the experts OF
the New York Fencers' Club. Both
the basketball game and the fencing
bouts were staged in the Armory.
Over in TIE Gymnasium at O'Clock
the midshipmen swimmers sportec
in the tank with the repre- sentatives
of the Warrington Young Mems
Christian Association. Last year the
Washingtonians bested the Middies.
The wrestling bouts and gymnas
tics probably viii prove the stellar st
traction Of the day. They take plac,
this evening. Columbia University
of New York viii be the Navy's oppo
nsnt in both Of these events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
HITS WARDEN WEYLER HARD.
Governors investigating Committee
Mskes Numerous Charges Against
Former Official Of Peniten-
nm.

Scathlng denunciation of the man.
agement Of the Maryland Penitentiarv
during the administration Of Warde0
John 4. Weyer, who recently resign
ed as Warden Emeritus. is contained
in the report of the investigating
committee appoiated by Governor
Goldsborough several weeks ago TO
probe affairs at the institution.
The report was submitted to the
Governor yesterday afternoon. Sum-
married, the commission report con-
tains the following charges against
Warden Weyler:
False statements TO commission
during Investigation, cruelty to
prisoners: dominating the board of
directors; neglecting the health of
the convicts: commingling accounts
buying from and selling to the peni-
tentiarY; receiving gifts from prison
ers; receiving perquisites and not sell
ing slop.
Using 10000 pounds of bread
crumbs Of the institution for his
chickens; having articles manufac-
tured at the penitentiary for use on
bis farm: clothing made by prisoner
tailorsi tools taken from the institu-
tion to his farm at Timonium.
The commission makes the follow
ing recommendations
Abolition Of contract system; inde-
terminate sentences for prisoners:
board Of parole and pardons in con-
troll Of all State penal institutions;
farm in connection with penitentiary
and separate prison for women to be
located in country; city and county
iails to be used as houses Of deten-
tion only; general investigation of
all penal institutions in the State;
abolition Of system Of having a
warden emeritus and a warden.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
.I2 ElJGAI08GAR
l38I51H53E TODAY
gsas Plague snol'ia'O' a'
hsr. Line Station.
70 Be OPw FOR INSPECTION.


Ie-..... H| EIH4rt tHF tLdFellAG
naa1 also as the White
e-. or educator car Lnfou ga
tta general public are able to
fr.ral 81 The methods en-
gland Association
@ .r tHe Prevention and
NJ tuberculosis, arrived in
rtg md win remain a
s -s was brought down from
baltimore oyer .aa l.ae of the Mary
Electric Railways and il has
ina eoH aicuous place in
ris.I company 40 ths Short
rsre1 where it win be- thrown
btsa inspection Of the public.
r-s csr hos just finished q tour Of
rap. arv the line Of the Balti-
r aad Ohio railgoad, and after
r5 thfs city It will be taken
...ra7 Western Maryland, over the
sof the Western Maryland Rail
5 Can1.ae. IL Is through the
utga o- the railroad officials
4 lie ear rs sent from town to
ra exhibit was sent TO Annapolis
,ss fsoa tof Dr. Louis b. Henkel.
secretary Of ghe Anne Arundel
atg branch Of the Maryland Asso-
Hl. anI win be thrown Oh sn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
FUNERAL OF MISS BAUSUM.
Services Of Last Sad Rites at College
Ave. Baptist Church.

This afternoon the funeral of Miss
Jennie June Bausum took place from
College Avenue Baptist Church, Of
which she was an earnest and active
member. The church was filled with
sorrowing relatives and friends. as
we'll as the congregation of the
church. The Bible School OF College
Avenue Baptist Church attended in
a body as did the B. !. Y. p. u.
The deceased had been an active
worker in beth these church organi-
cations, and teacher in the Sabbath
School The funeral services were
conducted by the minister. Rev.
Charles v. Ellis, assiste by the Rev.
George w. Whiteside, of Baltimore,
who came here especially for the
purpose.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
Armstrong, Peck, Scott, Edwin Dove,
H. H. Hall and Charles Gates. The
interment was in Cedar Bluff ceme-
terry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS.
Pre-Lenten Entertainments Enter
tanned Friends.

During the early part of the week,
just prior to lent several dinner parties,
card parties, teas. etc. were given.
Among the prettiest card parties OF
the season was that at which Mrs.
Walter S. Harshman, wife of Prof.
Harshman, of the Naval Academy was
hostess at her home % State Circle on
Tuesday afternoon.
Auction was the game, and there
were iive tables. The prizes one fol
each table, were souvenirs from which
Mrs. Harshman secured while abroad
last year. The place cards were scenes
in Holland. and the Dutch idea was
carried out in all the appointments.
delicious supper was served after the
game.
On Thursday night after the concert
az the Government House Miss Nancy
Walton entertained personal friends al
supper at her home on Maryland
Avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
THE JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.


Dkdte EfcSl0Sut 40 DpeSk On H4OnQ az
The first OF a series of Suffrage
teas to be given by the League at
Mrs. Theodore Johnson's studio, in
the Advertiser-Republican Building,
Church Circle will take place on Mon
day, Februay 10.
The speaker on this occasion will
be the State President Mrs. Donald
R. Hooker, Of Baltimore, and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
by Mrs. Johnson and the other MEM
bers of the League. The invitation
is by no means limited to those favor
ing suffrage for women, but to those
opposed and to those indifferent ones
who are on neither side.
The hours are from to 5 O'Clock,
so as to enable all who desire to do
so, to attend the Lenten service.
The regular monthly meeting of the
League will be held on Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, at 1890 a. M. in the Hart
Building. All members are urged to
attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
AReadv Respouse.

A little notice in The Capital a
day or two ago spoke of the needs
Of a poor old sick man, recovering
from a long illness. As he is able
to sit up a bath robe was needed
for his comfort, and The Capital
asked some gentleman who had one
to spare, to kindly donate same.
Mr.. Eugene IgIehart lett a bath
robe, as good as new, at The Capt.
tai Office THE morning. 1t was sent
to the sick man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. JULIAN BREWER
Remains Laid TO Rest in St. Anne's
Cemetery.

Yesterday afte rnoon the funeral
OF Mrs. Julian Brewer took place
from st. Anne's Church and was
largely attended. The services were
conducted by the rector, the Rev. Dr..
Joseph p. MeComas. ST. Cecilia's s
Guild sang che funeral hym IS.
The pallbearers were Messrs. w.
Meade Holiday, Eugene sWorthing-
ton, Weems Ridout, James w. Owens,
Nevett Steele and Theodore w.
Johnson. The burial was in St. Anne's
cemetery.
Besides her husband, the deceased
is survived by a son, Mr. Clayton
Brewer, assistant cashier of the Farm
ers' National Bank, and daughter,
Miss Helen Brewer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08

Miss Florence Feldmeyer. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. William H. Feldneyer,
of Charles street was operated upon
yesterday afternoon at the Emer-
gency Hospital. The operation was
a slight one on the foot of the young
lady. Miss Feldmeyer has been suf-
fering with ingrowing nail which had
to be cut cut, before relief could be
nhfainaa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08

For The first time this winter Spa
Greek is frozen over tight. There has
been a skim of ice over the creek sew
eral times this winter. during cold
spells. bat this morning the creek
was frozen over from shore to shore
with an ice coating of considerable
thickness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
St. Philips P. E. Church.

Tomorrow the services at St.
philips will be as follows: IL m,
Morning Prayer; 8 2. m, Sunday,
school; s p. m, Evensong and Ser
mon. Lenten service, Evensong ang
sermon on Friday evening at {
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08

VIII give an Oyster Supper on Tuea-
day and Wednesday Feb. 25 and rs, "a
the FiremeE's Hall, Fifth street, East
port. As this is the only Oyster Sup
per the Firemen have held this season,
a special effort will be made to make
it especially successful as to good ser
vice and other details.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
Second District Association Brings
About Good Results.

A a meeting of the Second District
Road and Improvement Association at
Camp Parole last night much salts
faction was expressed at the results
which are liable to follow the oraniza-
tion of the association. 1t was learned
that the county commissioners, appre-
ciating that the members of the or
ganization were in earnest in their
efforts to secure improvements to the
roads had take the matter up with the
county roads engineer.
The latter was instructed to investi-
gate the conditions of roads through
out the district and take what steps
are necessary to place them in a
usable condition. While no promise
was made by the commissioners to re.
build any of the roads it is the hope of
the members of the association that
some Improvement will be made at
once.
1t was reported by the committee
appointed to call on the governor with
reference to a trip over the roads ad-
jacent to Camp Parole that he had
agreed to make the trip in the near
future and the chairman was directed
to forward to his excellency the pro-
posed route of the inspection trip.
~~.~~~~~~-~~~~@~~~0-~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~0-~~0-~~o
The Home in Baltimore is No. 1915
Bolton street, near Mem schin. Mrs.
Cordell invites all the friends in An
napolis to visit the Home aud Mrs.
Wilkinson. She promises the visitors
will be shown through the Home,
where Annapolitans will always find
a welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-08

-sr ana Vicinity
ff nl sunday not
fT ...a tluuerature.