davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
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elm ib6nes erit 2 Sabre aftes gferb,
from tpte Elm 9amm. Rad5ufrasen in
Der 8olts6fatt Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
ExONERATES NJ. A. c. STUDENTS
Investigation Shows They Acted Part
Of Gentlemen Toward Army Of
Hikers.

That the cadets of the Maryland
Agricultural College were guilt ess
Of the alleged rudeness and improper
conduct toward General Rosalie Jones.
Gpd the Army Of hiking guffragettes
IN their recent march from New York
10 Washington, is the result Of an
investigation conducted by Major
DuPray, commandant of cadets at the
Institution.
Authorities OF the institution ere
made very indignant at reports pub
8shed in certain newspapers. charg-
ing that the students at College Park
acted disre spectful and vulgar to:
ward the women marchers as they
passed by the grounds Of the institu-
ton
Governor Goldsborough has received
letters OF denial from not only Major
DuPray, the commandant at the
Agricultural College, but also from
General Rosalie Jones, who com
manded the army of hikers. The in
vestigation was sttarted at the ins
stance Of SIR. Thomas S. Spence, act
ing president OF the Agricultural
College.
In his report Of the alleged occur
reuces, Major DuPr4y says that the
published statements were inexcus-
ably untrue and had no basis of fact
whatever; that there was no instances
Of spectful or rude conduct on
the part of the students; on the con
trary they behaved considerably and
gentlemanly to a degree that ap-
parsntly much pleased the army Of
marchers. and in fact their conduct
subsequently called forth expressions
of thanks.
Replying to an inquiry that had
been sent her General" Jones states
that she has nothing but the most
pleasant memories of the treatment
Of the marchers at the hands of the
students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
SPECIAL MEETING VESTRY.
To Receive Report Of Ballot Concern
ing Parish House.

At special meeting of the Vestry
OF st. Anne'3 Parish, held yesterday
at 5 p. m, it was ascertained that a
large majority of the parishioners
were opposed to the location of the
Parish House within the church yard.
1t was also made apparent that all
most as many were disinclined to en-
courage the Vestry in the incurring
Jt the debt tc build a Parish House
at this time, and some few put them
selves on record as opposed to a Par
ish House at all.
The full report of the Vestry will
be printed and distr buted tothe con-
gregations assembled on Sunday next.
The Rector will also be requested to
read portion of the report at one of
the services.
The Vestry have designated that
the offerings of Easter Day be for
th = accumulating Parish House fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14

Twelve drossmakers are working
night and day to finish the brides
tr0usseau-T The Marriage Of Kitty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
HIRED MAN ACCUSED.
Warrant Issued for His Are

Warrant Issued for His Arrest.
A warrant for the arrest of John
Millspaugh has been issued at the in
stance of Mrs. F. L. Bausum. Until
last Sunday Millspaugh had been en-
ployed at the Bausum home on the
Camp Parole road, near the city lin
it's.
According to the story told by
Mrs. Bausum, while the family was
away from home attending services
at the First Baptist Church, this city,
on Sunday, Millspaugh left the place
and could not be located upon theil
return.
Eighty-seven dollars also disap
peared from its place in what haC
been considered a safe location in the
Bausum residence. Mrs. Bausum anC
her family connect the absence ot
Millspaugh with the disappearance OF
the money and the police of Balti
more, Washington. ana other nearb,
places have been asked to look on
for him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
GOVERNOR WILL AID
bNTI-VICE MOVEMENT
Promises 10 Cooperate With
Illinois Officials.
A NATIONWIDE CRUSADE.
Other States Falling in Line Following
Move BY Lieut.. Governor 0'Hara-
for Minimum Wage Law.

Giving, the assurance that he
would be glad to cooperate in any
way possible towards the suppression
aloug general lines, Governor Colds
borough he's addressed a letter to
Barratt O'Hara. Lieutenant-Gover
Of Illinois, in reply to one which he
received from the Illinois oebcial.
In his letter 10 the Maryland Ex-
ecutiye. Lieuteuant-Governor 0'Hara
refers 90 the appointment of "a vice
commission Tor Illinois, and efforts
that are being maze TO stamp out
white slavery and Furthermore to
make the crusade nationwide. In
his connection the Governors Of the
various states are being communi-
Gated with.
II is stated in the letter from the
acting Governor Of Illinois, that much
of the traffic is of an Interstate ma
ture. and that in spite of the rigid
attention given to tn Mann Act, it
has not been possible TO do away with
the trade. Mr.. O'Hara states that
the Illinois commission will be in ex-
istence two years that II is COM
posed of Senators, each of whom,
with himself, is giving all possible
attention to the question anI that the
co-operati IN Of other states is de-
sired.
After stating that he stood ready
to cooperate in every way possible
Governor Goldsb0rough, in his reply
to the letter, referred to the vice
commission recently appointed by
him the purposes of which is TO sup
press the white slave traffic aud other
evils generally. In addition the
Governor made the folllwing state
ment:
- believe in a living wage for
women, the amount of which would.
of course, differ in different states
and different localities of some states
according TO the relative cost Of liv-
ing, and favor both State and ma
tional legislation whereby such an
equitable wage may be established.
will gladly cooperate with Lieuten-
ant-Governor 0'Hara, chairman Of
the Illinois vice commission in any
effort to suppress the white sleee
traffic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
WIRELESS TESTS ON SALEM.
Cruiser Got Arlington. Va, 2,4OO
Miles al Sea.

The scout cruiser Salem, which
recently crossed the ocean TO Gibral-
tar TO conduct wireless communion
tioh tests with the naval radio sta
tion at Arlington. Va. sailed for
Hampton Roads from Gibraltar yes
Serday and repeat the tests on the
way.
From incomplete reports receive
from the Salem it Is known that day
light communication from the station
to the Salem was possible at a dis
tance of 2,400 miles, while the Salem
made her signal heard at the Arling-
ton station at a distance of 1900
miles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14

in the price of gas in Washington.
] was then referred to Representative
6 DOde. of Iowa, who had successfully
fought his local company. Wishing
to be prepared in case Of emergency,
l secured his services as assistant
ceunsel and personally guaranteed
his fee of SIS a day and expenses.
The report of the Public Service
Commissions engineer was so un-
favorable to the company that we
did not have TO fight or. call upon
Mr.. Goode.
Only those closely connected and
associated with me in the endeavor
so recently accomplished to secure a
new lighting company know the labor.
Imagine my surprise. after having
given so much of my time to these
matters, that / have neglt cted
my own affairs, TO be greet
ed. by the following remark: -
think it only fair to tell you what
one of the members of the Chamber
of Commerce said to me the other
day. Do you know what's the matter
with the Chamber of Commerce. and
why il doesn't get ahead faster, and
isn't of more benefit to the city, is
because the President is nothing but
an Interloper' and 'Squatter, and
the old citizens of Annapolis greatly
resent such condition of affairs.
The same friend who told me this
said possibly, too. have made a mis-
take in that when ] went on trips for
the Association. or got up mass-meet-
ings l did not make the Association
pay the expenses, stating that what
people got free they did not care
much for any way Wishing to elimi-
nate anything that would tend to re-
tard the usefulness of the Annapolis
Chamber of Commerce and with its
aid the progress of the city, shall on
Tuesday evening, March Is, the next
regular meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, tender my resignation as
President of that Association. and |
shall extend my hand to the new
President and assure him of my
earnest endeavor and cooperation for
the benefit of that organization and
civic betterments. | sincerely trust,
however, that there may be present
at that meeting at least one old citi-
zen who undertakes the responsible
ties and cares of the Office
Most respectfully yours,
(Signed) ENNALLS WAGGAMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
MAJORITY PARTY OF
STATE IS REPUBLICAN
r.,erm Takes Stand as to Nam
nr EIeclionSuperVisOrs.
agDEacg DEMOCRATS DIFFER.
,.F,sesltys Will Name Two G. O. P.
w,B as Officials fOr Coming EIee-
f7n r. That CITY.

mu.et.rt question as 20 the
-.r.r- .f lection supervisors in
uaas If the State has
at.l 3. Governor Goldsbor-
ta Democratic City Execu-
r~ ttee for Frederick, in the
luton recently passed
= .tat committee
r-H a.atan the attention of
e.eera- 81. called to the provi-
efts. OF 1904, relating to
4. saanHtment Of supervisors Of
ar- The communication re-
.sf hr the Governor was from John
cn.tb chairman Of the City Ex-
r.gs Com uidee for Frederick, add
,a7tan8ed that the Democratic
..,g araald be recognized as the
rw party of the State and
1, therefore. two of the three
esol b bs named by the State
e,..ntve should DE Democrats.
rss Governor. however. takes is-
~.i, the matter and holds that un-
I,ts statute the majority party Is
ss osrtg Of the appointing party. and
+. has 10 notified Chairman Smith OF
7tanton 20 appoint two Repub-
ar, ana only one Democrat. The
fgra9r reply was as follows;
.lan RS receipt Of yours Of March
70 r.osiug resolution of your com
,e,s wi'6 reference to the appoint
rf iha Board Jf Supervisors of
gn ior Frederick city In reply
varthat IL is my opiuion that
Anenty political party referred
ha,p statute means the party Of
rHg power and that the mi 1or-
Itr Parts nfers to the next import
80. party 70 the State.
Wer we TO interpret the word
nlefty literally, you would find
bs ,hs Democratic party was not
majority party. but only the plu-
a'ly aarty SO the last election, and
20. there are o number Of minority
wtos. However IL is my iuten-
a 20 appoint at least one Of the
atuon Supervisors for Frederick
sy from The Democratic party and
t give ail proper aoHsideration TO
be recommendations Of your COM
ntlet.
The Governor states that he expect
ed so announce Che appointment of
tbe Election Supervisors iD a few
days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
II You Doubt it Ask Benesch & Sons.

II You Doubt it Ask Benesch & Sons.
There can be NJ doubt in the mind
of right thinking business people
that it pays to advertise, especially
in The Capital Every successful
merchant can affirm to this.
Ii today tn ere is the slightest doubt
in the minds of any business man in
this city about the value of advertis-
ing space in this paper, let him ask
the local mana ger of the firm of Isaac
Benesch & Sons. This firm believe $
in printers ink. On Wednesday they
advertised mating to be priced low
for yesterday-for one day only
What was the result. The adver-
tisement was read by hundreds of
people. Yesterday the firm oc Isaac
Benesch & Son sold over 1000 yards
of mating, because of their adver-
tiseme 1T in The Capital. Yesterday
was rainy day. too, but people read
The Capital, saw the ad., grasped
the opportunity and bought the high
grade mating st the price adver-
tised.
Today was go-cart day. 1t pays
to advertise in The Capital. Every.
body reads it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
Three Times One.

Master Marbury White. the elder son
of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Marbury
White. celebrated his third birthday,
yesterday at the home of his parents
Armchair. West Annapolis
In the afternoon a few of his little
cousins came to offer him congratuIa-
tions. and to help him eat his birthday
cake. The most unique feature of
Marbury's birthday was he was three
years on the thirteenth of the third
month Of 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14

end as by faith. BY faith we can
prophesy of what shall come. The
new state in which for the first time
sn ideal justice shall Re crowned and
recognized; the new church in which
there shall be neither male nor fe-
male, but the new creature that shall
represent on either side free and
perfect humanity Like bride COM
ing down from heaven, like a resur-
rvction coming out of the earth, IL
shall appear and abide, and We. wheth-
er we shall see it as living souls or
as quiekening spirits, shall rejoice
In it. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14

Twelve dressmakers are working
night and day to finish the bride 5
trousseau-The Marriage of Kitty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
Medal for Admiral Peary.

Rear Admiral Robert e. Peary will
sail tomorrow from New York for
Rome, where he viii be presented with
a medal by the Royal Italian Geograph-
ical Society of Rome in honor of the
discovery of the north pole Later. he
viii so TO Egypt, returning to this
country in June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
THE WEATHER

r.r Annapolis and Yicinity:-
ttI.s weather with rain, cold
r Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-14
GET THE CAPITAL

NATHAT you want is news. We
w have it. 25o a month brings
the Capital TO your door daily. Let
as enter your subscription % unoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
SEIZE OVER 1000
 FIVE-GALLON CANS OF
 FILTHY TOMATO PULP
Catsup and Canned Peaches Also Seized by Agents of The U. S. Department
 of Agriculture.

Washington, D. C., Nov. Five gallon cans of tomato pulp to the number of 1.135 were seized on Oct IT, on the recommendation of the De- partment of Agriculture, in Cincinna- ti, Ohio. They were shipped by the Frankfort Canning Co.,, of Frankfort, Ky, and 1t was charged that in viola ton of the Food and Drugs Act an adu1terated product was, shipped in interstate commerce. The charge that the goods are adulterated is bas- ed on the results of an examination in the Bureau of Chemistry, of the Department of Agriculture, showed that the goods consist in whole or in part of a filthy, putrid or decomposed vegetable substance.
 Shipments of a barrel of catsup and of 114 cases of canned peaches have also been seized recently on the rec ommendation of the department, the catsup having been shipped by the National Pickle and Canning Co.,. from St. Louis, Missouri, to New Or leans where it was seized on Oct. IS, and the canned peaches having been shipped by the Wenatches Ice Cold Storage and Canning Co.,, of Wenatchee, Washington, to New Or, leans, where it was seized on Oct 24 It is charged that these products are aduIterated in that the goods consist in whole or in part of a filthy putrid or decomposed vegetable substance
 These cases have not yet come up before the court, but they will be tried in due course when 1t will be determined whether the charges are justifiabIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
TAFT HAS s15o, ,ooo BONDS.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 7.-Ex-Pres- ident William H. Taft holds securities valued at $50, 1000, according to lists filed with the State Treasurer in re- sponse to the demand that Govern ment, State. municipal, and miscella- neous bonds subject to a State tax. and therefore exempt from local tax ation be registered. This list is who'll ly outside the Federal income tax reg istrati ton. The State receives a 2 per cent tax on this list of securities.
 Gov. Ba1dwin's list indicates that he possesses bonds valued at $94, ,875. Dan iel VeadeS, treasurer of the Winches- ter Repeating Arms company, filed a list totaling $1, ,50O, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Poultry Show Will
 Open Here Dec. l6

The poultry show to be held in this city on Decem Der 16, IT, and IS, by the Consolidated Poultry Association of Bridgeport bids fair to be the big gest and best exhibition of it's kind ever held in the State of Connecticut. Already a large number of entries have been guaranteed and @ long list of valuable trophies offered.
 The announcement that Dad Gleezen will be one of the judges IS sufficient evidence of the gigantic pro portions of the show and of the fine character of birds to be shown. big staff of judges other than MT. G1eezen have been retained by the association, and each one of the corps has an enviab1e reputation which has been earned in, the big Madison Square Garden poultry shows in New York.
 In years gone by Bridgeport has had two poultry associations each of which held a show each year; but this year both asso citations have fconso1- dated and are uniting their efforts to present the greatest poultry exhibits in the history of the state. That their aims will be realized is plainly evidenced by the large number of en- tries already promised from all parts of Connecticut, and from several poultry breeders and fanciers in Mas sachusetts and New York.
 The poultry exhibit to be given on December 16, IT and 8 is not for the purpose of making money, but rather for the purpose of education, and of inducing people to become poultry raisers; but it will be necessary that the people of the city lend to the big project their hearty cooperation in order that it may be a. success.
 The merchants and business men of the city are to be called on in 8, few days by the solicitors of the assocta- ton for advertising and for gifts to be used as prizes, and it is the hope of the mem bers of the association that these solicitors may be handsomely treated by the business men of RT-id gersorf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
The eradication of

ticaIly no value. The eradication of the insect is comparatively easy from iron and brass bedsteads, but wooden bedsteads offer much more difficult problem. Very 1ibera1 applications of benzine or Kerosene, or any petroleum oil, is the most practical way to meet this difficulty. This must be intro duced into all crevices with small brushes or feathers, or by injecting with small syrfnges.sf Corrosive subi- mate is also of value, and oil of tur- pentfne may be used in the same way. The liberal use of boiling hot water, wherever it may be employed without danger to furniture, etc, is also an effectua1 method of destroying both eggs and active adults.
 Various remedies and mixtures for this pest are for sale, most of them containing one or another of the in gredtents mentioned, and these are
 frequently of value. A daily tIfspec- ton of beds and bedding and all crew ices and locations about the premises is the best method to use. A vigorous campaign should, in the course of a, week or so at the outside, result in the extermination of this very obnox- ious and embarrassing pest.
 In the case of rooms containing books, or where liquid applications are inadvisable, 9. thorough fumiga- ton with birthstone is an effective means of destruction. The method is as follows:
 Place in the center of the room a dish containing about ounces of birthstone, within a larger vessel, so that the possible everf1owing of the burning mass may not injure the car pet or set fire to the floor. After removing from the room all such me tallic surfaces as might be affected by the fumes, close every aperture, even the keyho1es, and set fire to the birthstone. When four or five hours have elapsed the room may be en- tered and the windows opened for a thorough airing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
OF ERADI- CATION FOR THE CIMEX
 LECTUIARIUS

Washington, Nov. "A pest that is dreaded by all housewives, but whose presence is not necessarily an indication of eare1essness, is the Ctmex IeetuIarfus. This insect is call ed by many names in different Iocan- ties. An old English name 5s wall 1ouse." In Boston these parasites are called "chtntzes or "chinches: In Baltimore one hears them called ma hogany flats and in New York they are styled 'sred coats''. +tCimex" is a name given to the bug by the Romans who were well acquainted with it; s1ectularfus'' refers to its habits, be- ing a derivative of t1ectus' meaning "bed'' or "couch.'
 The Cimex 1ectularius is not likely to be very active in winter in a cold room, and ordinarily htbernates in it's rooms it may continue it's activities the year around.
 It is an animal that displays a cer- tain degree of war1ness and 1nteln- gence from it's long association with man. Like nearly all insects parasitic on animals, having had slight neces- sity for extensive 1ocomotfon, 1t has, after many ages, lost it's wings. The absence of wings is a most fortunate circumstance, since otherwise there would be no safety from this pest, even for the most careful and thor ough housekeeper.
 Another characteristic feature of this insect is the very distinct odor which it exhafes, an odor characteris- tic of many plant insects as well. The possession of this odor, agreeab1e as 1t is, is also a fortunate circum- stance, as it is of considerable assist ance in detecting the presence of it's owner. This characteristic odor is supposed to have been originally the means of protection against birds that feed on insects, but it has long lost this especial value for the CiInex Lec- tu1arius. The natural enemies that might be kept away by the odor are already kept away by thee onditions under which the "Cfmgex''S lives, and the roach and house ant, which some times feed on these vermfn, are not evidently deterred by this characteris- tic.
 The "Cimex", though normally feeding on human blood, may subsist on much simpler food. No other ex- pIanation would seem to account for the fact that houses long unoccupied still are infested with this pest. The insect, however, is quite capable of leaving any quarters where it is un- able to thrive,' and will often migrate to an adjoining house if the residents leave it's present habitation vacant. It displays such apparent intelligence in using every means of escape, as windows, walls, water pipes and gut ters, that it may be the misfortune of any housewife to have her prem ises invaded, despite the best of care The insect also displays a surprising facility for concealment, and will abnndon beds before daylight and go to distant. quarters for protection far beyond the reach of the most diIf- gent search.
 Birthstone An Inexpensive and Suc-
 cesSfuI Remedy.
 From it's habits of concealment this pest is usually. beyond the reach of powders, and the ordinary insect pow ders such as pyrethrum are of prac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

made a movement to get away, but was seized and turned over to the po- lice.