davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
JR. U. A. NJ.
A New Council Of the Junior Order to
be Instituted Thursday Feb. 6.

There will be a new Council of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics instituted ia Annapolis on
next Thursday evening, February 6.
This Council will be known as Severn
Council No. 1853. The lodge will be
instituted at the Hoeel Maryland, and
after the meeting a banquet will be
served to the members and the State
officers.
The Junior order United American
Mechanics is a patriotic, fraternal,
beneficiary order and stands for
everything the flag stands for.
Principles, not men" is its creed,
Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism" its
motto. 1t stands for one country,
one flag, one language, one citizen
ship, AMI thus eommends itself to
every true American.
The new Council is starting out
under most favorable auspices from
pr IS snt indications, and will shortly
have a very substantial membership
and treasury. As it will be connected
with the Funeral Benefit Association
of the Order, members will be eligi-
BILE for death benefits Immediately on
becoming q member.
ANY one interested is reque sted to
apply to II. E. Welsh, Of this city,
who is the organizer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
UNCLE SAM TO MAKE GOOD WIVES
Senate ApprOpriates $l2,OOO,OOO for
Vocational Schools.

A bill passed by the Senate We'd
nesday is intened partly to encourage
and educate young women to become
good housewives. The bill, which
was substitute for the lever meas
ure, carries sig, 900, 600 for distri-
tribution among agricultural and vo-
cational schools in the states which
are now receiving Federal aid
The bill provides for the teaching
of ''home economies" in the voca-
tional schools. 1t passed by vote of
81 to 30. Three million dollars is
appropriated annually for the main
tenance of instruction in agricul.
ture, the trades and industries and
home economics, the allotment to
be made to the states in proportion
to their population.
For the maintenance of instruc-
tion in trades, industries and home
economics in separate Industrial
and home economics schools an ap.
preparation of SO, 900, 900 is made to
be apportioned to population and in
manufacturing and mechanical pIr-
suits as shown by the Federal census.
A similar sum is appropriated for
instruction in these branches in agri-
cultural high schools Although the
vote on the entire bill was very mar
row the Senate almost was unani-
nous in favor of the feature which
extends Federal aid for the first time
to vocational schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
MIR. C. HOG SAW SHADOW.
And If You Don't Believe in Tradition
Consider The Weather Dished Up
Today.

Mr.. G. Hog saw his shadow yester-
day when he emerged from his burs
row TO look things over, and those per-
sons generally inclined to place little
faith in tradition tnat this little
creature is weather prognosticator,
are in a different frame of mind to-
day, over the sample of weather
served up in less than twenty-four
hours afterwards.
A sure enough cold wave pre- cede d
the annual appearance of this little
furry craven from his submerged
habitat. 1t swept down on the city
Saturday afternoon, and all Annapo-
lis shivered in biting cold wind
fro n the northwest. Promptly at the
hour of noon yesterday the creature
of the marmot family emerged from
his hole.
The sun was shining brightly, so
there was nothing to cast doubt that
this proverbial seer of bad weather
ahead would see his shadow. He did,
and as promptly as he had emerged,
he scampered back into his burrow,
there to remain for period of forty
days, during which, the old fable says,
we may look for unspeakable weather.
8 The elements of today are certainly
a miserable sample Of the grounding $
forecast. The day has been mark ed
by every combination but sunshine
and geutle zephYrs. During the early
hours of the morning it began to
snow. This soon changed TO hail and
sleet, and later to rain, which has
been falling steadily since 9 o'clock.
Snow, slush, slip and slide. Good
evening, Mr.. G. Hog.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
KIND ACT WELL REWARDED
Governor chittendeu's Humane Deed
Caused Thisf to Reform and
Become Man.

Goverrcr Thomas Chittenden OF
Vermont Is remembered for his great
kindness OF heart as well as for his
ability and force OF character lie
was the first governor of the state.
and lived in the liberal manner that
befitted bis Office His cellar, as was
the custom OF those days. vas well
stocked every iell with provisions
barrels of pork boxes of vegetables
and tubs of butter.
One winter night the governors
rest IVES broken By sounds coming
from his cellar He left his bed qni-
city aud with candle ready to light
made his way in the direction Of The
noise As he reached the cellar he
struck a light. and saw a man taking
great pieces Of pork out of his meat
barrel and slowing them away in
bag
The governor approached the in.
truder and in a commanding voice
said. Go on. sir Fiji up that bag
and be of You ought to be ashamed
Of yourself 10 disturb honest people
At this time OF night"
lhe thief shrank back. evidently
much frightened
be quick" continued the governor.
II IS no fit time to keep me shivering
here"
So stern was the governors man
ner that The men vas compelled to
obey
Now hegone'" went on Governor
Chittenden Whom you are again in
need Of food CONE 10 me and say so.
aud I will give you mere 20 not pill
lage my house at night IL ever
have the smallest reegon to suspect
ecu Of ancfher such act. you silrll be
FURNISHED fer this oaense as The law
provides.
It is pleasant 10 know that the man
came 10 the governor the next day
TO ask for employment. in order that
he mieht pay for what he had taken.
and that work was found for him.
which he performed steadily and we'll
Youths Companion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
LIKE SWORD OF DAMocLes
Dread Of Falling Always Present in
the Case Of the Circus Per-
former.

Day after day the circus woman
dons her tinsel, slips on the heavy
wooden "slop shoes" over her satin
pumps, and so with perhaps BY by.
girls" and nod to the wardrobe
mistress. she shuflles out from the
dressing tent to the ring, blows a kiss
TO the audience at large and takes
her life in her hands. writes Sarah
Sonstock in Golfers. She does not
think Of this fact consciously. as
rule: but auBconsciously the knowl.
edge is with each one that some day,
perhaps, she will be like the little girl
who once was hustled out OF circus
ring so fast that the audience hardly
noticed-and then a gaudy kimono
was thrown over her face-and in.
stead of her slop shoes returning
when the whistle blew, mems feet
tramped and the circus doctor found
no work for him when he got there
Get to know these women and you
ind that under all their easy light.
heartedness. their gypsy spirit. is a
sort OF smoldering dread like that Of
the people who live in earthquake
countries
You see it. for one thing, in the
keen way they take up the subject of
accidents
"The worst ever fell was once
the net broke" said a trapeze per.
former
I'D just as soon have 1t break as
fail bad in it," put in another Re
member that time bit my lip? Felt
like my chin was knocked right up
through the top of my head. My low
or teeth cut my upper lip it had to
be sewed up clear across
i learned then that the art OF falling
in the net is as difficult as any part
of the performance; for so great is
its elasticity that if performer falls
bad say in standing position, the
knees may be shot straight up to
the chin and a knockout blow may
result. 20 learn to come into the
net PROSTATE. as in a hammock, is no
small trick
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Annapolis Readers Are Learning
the Wav.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright s
disease.
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people -endorsed
at home.
Proof in an Annapolis citizens state
ment.
Mrs. John Cox, % Madison ST.. An,
napolis, Md, says "A member of
my family suffered greatly from pains
In his back and kidneys. The kidney
secretions were also irregular in pas,
sage. Doan's Kidney Pills, obtained
at Green's Drug Store, were used anc
they soon brought relief. We reaom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly know
ing that they can be relied upon.
For sale Dy ali dealers. Price. s.
cents. Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States Remember the name Doan's
end tase 40 other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
SNAPSHOTS.
More ike winter.

AhotS IKE winter.
Police always have something t.
Good roads question creating inter
Don do it for the fool.killer. Dc
Money may keep a man out Of iail'
butts won't get him into heaven
Old age is the evening of life; sec
ond childhood is next morning.
The devil rejoices more in one hyp-
ocrite than in ninety and nine out-and
out sinners.
Many man sacrifices his prinei-
pies TO success ana considers that he Is
getting il cbeap at that
Blue birds can now ali come back
again more encouraged.
Jokes are only funny when they
don't hurt
Fisherman's luck sometimes con-
sists Of finding somebody who will be-
lieve you.
No girl really loves a man without
feeling an irresistible impulse to boss
him around.
Many man has put his money on
sure thing, only to regret that he
didn take chance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
unfortunate Truths.

Congres sman Henry was deprecat-
ing in Washington an international
marriage de eonvenance.
1.-TWO men were talking about this
marriage cynically but truthfuily.' he
said. "The first man remarked;
OF course the earl won't be able
to support Miss Lotta Golde in the
stvle she's been accustomed to.
oh, said the other, her father
viii make allowances for that
Congressman Henry gave a grim
laugh and resumed
..The first man looked thoughtful
for moment. Then he said:
".Despite the stories about the
earrs past. it does seem to me that
he's Miss Codes devoted slave
"oh, yes, was the other mans re
NV. he's eager for the bonds. all
right !"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
REPAIRING EASTPORT ROADS.


When Capitals representative passed
throug the little progressive village
of Eastport on Saturday he chanced
to notice five or six men and three
horses and carts at work clearing
away the mud and grading First
street extended. Upon making in
quiry from Capt. Lum Holland (who
was in charge of the teams) he was
somewhat surprised to fad that the
work was being done at the cost of a
private citizen, Mr.. Walter H. Hart.
1t appears that several applications
have been made to the County Com
missioners to have the roadway put
in decent repair, but Mr. Hart
re .garded the condition of the street
as disgrace to any civilized COM
munity. and has. therefore. com
menced to repair it himself. This
morning the men and teams were still
at work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
THE NEXT ATTRACTION.
The Re.ar, ., The Colonial Theatre.

he Rosary a The Colonial Theatre.
The Rosary as presented by
Rowland and Clifford is repeating
with as much success as the play had
IN its debut last season. It will be
seen at the Colonial Theatre on Thurs
day, February {, with a cast includ-
ing Harry Nelson. Virginia Lewis.
Mabel Thorn, T. J. Barton, G. j.
Clark, Richie Sowall, Harry Wal ker
and others.
The theme of the play concerns a
man and woman happily married.
They are surrounded with every lux
ury of wealth and happiness. Bat the
husband is an unbeliever, an atheist
without faith Of any kind There is
a jarring note in the household har-
mony. No one notices it uatil a
friend'of the husband comes, Father
Brian Kelly, priest Of the modern
world with deep insight into human
nature and divine love for his fell
bowman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
lust WHAT'S WANTED FREE

Extra special and without added
charge. there will go with each and
every copy of next Sundays New YORK
World a 24-page Magazine presenting
a score of illustrated articles eoth IN
teresting and instructive; a lo-page
Joke Book that will prove the best
wrinkIe-eradicator you ever saw the
words and music of late song success
! coupon good for an old wartime pc
tnre IL e,-President Lincoln and hls
cabinets picture that should ne
framed and hung on the wall ~ every
home and Office. It's demand Is 20
great that the Sunday World snonio - al
ways he ordered in advance os.lo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Eor Emeraeneles.

In some of the college settlements
there are penny savings banks for
children.
One Saturday small boy arrived
with an important air and withdrew
two cents from his account Monday
morning he promptly returned the
money.
so you didn't spend your Two
ceDtsg" observed the worker in
charge.
eOh, no. he replied, ~but a fellow
just likes TO have a little cash on
hand over Sunday. y."-Harper's Maga-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
JANUARY WEATHER.
As Compiled BY Monthly Meteorological
Summary.

Section Director of the Weather b.
reau DR.. Oliver L. Fassig, has issued
his monthly meteorological summary
of the u. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture. The highest temperature for the
month was 6S degrees, and this was on
January II, the lowest. 2s degrees, on
Ian. g
During the month 2.45 inches of rain
fell. the greatest precipitation being
.56 on Jan. Is The prevailing wind
for January was South West.
There were only II clear days in last
month 1 partly cloudy days and 16
cloudy days and on which .el inch OF
rain fell there were Is days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
WEST POINTERS TO GERMANY
Thirteen Cadets VIII be Invited tc
Study Abroad.

The German Government at the
beginning of October next will invite
thirteen students from the Military
Academy at West Point to 60 to
Germany aud study for six months
at the military schools at Neisse and
Metz and also to pass six months as
lieutenants in the German cavalry
and artillery regiments, says special
cable from Berlin to the New York
Sun.
The scheme is to be tried out for
two years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

srrespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont TO trespsss on private
property. Buy q trespass notice at
The Eapitaloflee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Bewsre Of 0lutments fer Csisrrh That
CoBtala Mercury.

as rnercarV win surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 4 through
the mucous surfaces Such articles
should never he used except on pre-
scriphons from reputable physicians,
~ The lam8ge they will DO Is ten feld
20 the good you can possibly derive IEefn
them. HALF Catarrb Cure manu-
factured by = j. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
b contains no mercury. and IS tax 81.
interaally, acting directly upon ths
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the srs-
tsm. To buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be are YOU get the genuine. y Il
taken intern8lly and made n Toledo,
Ohio. by F. j Cheney q co. festinlo-
mails free.
Sold by Druggists Price Toe per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for sonsa
nation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
ASSETS
s6so.57I 9g

To the Directors Of the Annapolis Savings
Institution. Annapolis, No.
Csentlemeu.-W hereby certify that We
have made a through examination OF the
raners- records books OF account, etc. OF
The Annapolis Savings Institution: Anna
polls. Maryland. that we have yerlled the
rssb Sfocks and Bonds Collateral and
Ss9-t.0ece Leans. Counfy Paper. and Due
Depositors. and that the above statement =
J, tIne and correct exhibit OF the Institution
as Of December 81. 1912. as disclosed Dy the
books Of account.
BLACK AND COMPANY.
RY WII.MER BLACK. @. p. A..
Certified Public Accountants.
Dated at baltimore. Nd. January 2. 1913.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
LIABILITIES
$6so.szI %

Accounts open December 81,
1911, 373s
Accounts opened during the
year 1912, 435
Accounts closed during the
year 1912, 372
Accounts existing December
31st, 1912, 3798
The Institution is open daily Except sun
DAYS and Legal Holidays) from A. NJ. 70 =
r. n, and Saturdays from A. IA. 20 ?. n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
Fair; Colder.

y WAsHlNa1oS. Feb. 3. Il.s0 A. II
For Maryland Rain or snow his
afternoon and tonight; Tuesday fair and
colder. '~'a Al'e.
WI MOORE
Chief Of q Gather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

Advertise your Wants. Lost. etc
in the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

EES3< pes cnt. interest psit d
irss Defcsss. svzsroiss pErs irr
sr5 9ruek C..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
BOOK LORE.
What February Magazines Contain Of
Interest to Readers.

The February number of Neaie s
Monthly, the new magazine that was
established the FIRST of the year by
The Neal Publishing Company. the book
publishing house of New York, makes
an unusually attractive magazine.
The six serials that were begun IN the
January issue are continued IN this
nu nher. as follows: THE Strategy
Of Robert e. Lee, by J. ]. Bowen,
which the publishers claim is the only
full account of the military strategy OF
any of the leaders of the Civil War.
either Federal or Confederate.
Potent to stir the imagination with
hints of miraculous changes now dawn
ing upon the world are the numerous
illustrations appearing IN the February
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
reader feels. uneasiIy, that the capa-
bilities of the human race have scarce
~ been tested. and longs to view the
wonders so surely in store for another
generation.
The cover design for February shows,
in delightful color effect. an electric
furnace Just as the molten metal IS Is
suing from II. An. interesting article
describes the furnace and its use iE
refining steel. A number OF illusra-
huns show how the Panama Canal will
be lighted and an article states that.
For the first tine two great oceans
will be connected BY an unbroken ave
nue. Of brilliant lights, through which
the worlds commerce will pass, for
this canal will be in service every hour
during every day in the year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03

To Subscribers
subscribers 20 the Evening fanttss.t
~e9 oo not recesve their paper regnlary s i
tlsese fspQrt the same 70 this ottce ars ~
h5ii enc edvcT 70 remedy tbe seryie
The evening CaDifals ear - founa AZ
sale - the following plaeess
NefRei hail News stand. Maryland Hotal
AeWs stand Jones Eook store. Man q.
EeldEae aeger's Book Store Haryiand -.
Dayls News store Mary land Ave. \. n
sears tsroeesy. Vest 81. extended. nv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
MARshALLroWN CLUB CAMPAIGN
BROUGHT TO SUCCESSFUL
CLOSE.
TOTAL NOW 3s4; WILL
FRY FOR 400 BY JAN. I
Campaign Ends With Social Affair At
" tended by $50 People Thursday Night
members Enthusiastie over Out
come Of Campaign and All Want to
Keep Ball Rolling.

Instead of stopping with 100 new
members. the mark first set, the Mar
shalltown Club membership campaign
committee Thursday night reported 140
new names for the membership rolls
as the result Of the three days canvass.
A report Of the results of the cam
vassers was made at rousing special
meeting held Thursday night at the
club rooms. The membership of the
club prior to the canvass was 234, and
the increase brings the number to 1874.
Even now the members are not salts
fled, and Fred NJ. Wilbur, general
chairman of the committee, said the
members would work to increase the
list to 400 by Jan. /.
Enjoy Social Evening.
With H. A. Weisman in charge Of
the entertainment, an improvised
orchestra was secured and furnished
K. Smith, who recently returned from
an extended stay in Europe, where he
has been perfecting his voice for Ger
man grand opera, appeared before the
club members and sang beautifully
several numbers. DR.. Smith displayed
a remarkable tenor voice and greatly
pleased his audience. Miss Emily
Perkins played DR.. Smiths accompani-
ments.
Refreshments were served during the
evening by a committee headed by F.
A. Moscrip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
c. G. w. Card DeIayed.
ENTERTAihs BANKERS.
President w. n. Annoy, Of Iowa Saw
inss, Host at Dinner.

FFO0S000S W. ~. SATNoyS OF iowa cav
inss, Host at Dinner.
Fifteen of the active officers Of the
banks of the city were the guests of
President w. H. Arney, of the Iowa
Savings Bank, at dinner at the Pilgrim
hotel Thursday evening. The supper
was given that the local bankers might
meet Karl j. Johnson. cashier of the
First National Bank. of Usage, and a
member of family that has valuable
banking interests in northern Iowa
towns. Mr.. Johnson is an ex-repre-
sentativepfrom Mitchell county, serving
in the house with Mr.. Arney.
In addition to Mr.. Johnson. other
guests from out of the city were Drs.
G. L. Horton and w. r. Owen, Of
Usage, who drove here with Mr.. John
son in the latter's car. After the sup
per had been served questions Of par
ticuiar interest to bankers were dis
cussed by President George F. Kirby,
OF the Fidelity Savings: President A.
F. Balch, Of the Marshalltown State;
President c. c. St. Clair. Of the First
National. and Mr.. johnson. The latter.
his Usage friends, and Mr.. Arney, left
for Iowa City this forenoon to attend
the Homecoming Of the university
alumni and the Iowa-Ames football
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
ORDER TOMORROW !!
Many vii, Keep 'Phone. 2s4 and 1884
Busy Tomorrow Ordering From.
George c. Mccord, tho West End
Grocer, for Sunday Dinner.

We will have q fresh supply Of the
celebrated North Liberty sausage in
tomorrow.
Saturday we always have fine
dressed country chickens Better or
der yours Sunday dinner.
"A new bread that is bound to please
the whole family is called Equality
Crust" We have it.
Heinz mince meat comes in bulk and
you are sure to like 1t. We have in
fresh shipment today.
Now in fish, we have new mackeral.
salt herring. rolled picked herring,
halibut and cod fish middles. Better
phone us for picked pigs feet. A
shipment just came in. Phones 2S4
and 1854. Is,
GEORGE c. MCORD.
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
SUES WIDOW ON CONTRACT.
]. r. Wright Brings Suit Against Vail
Eafafa "a comnal RArform anca


Claiming that the administrative has
failed to perform under contract
made by John D. Vail and ]. T. Wright,
the latter has filed suit against the adj
ministratrix and widow Mrs. May Belle
Vail. to force com p:iance under the
contract. The petition alleges that in
August, 1912, Vail leased to Wright Il
part Of lot B, Binford and Webster's adj
dition, and granted to Wright an ops
ton to purchase within five years for
$500, plus the rent deducted" and
value Of material furnished from the
ginseng garden.
In June, 1919, Wright alleges he
wanted to exercise his option, and that
later he rendered Mrs. Vail 81 ,665 for
the land It is claimed she refused.
Wright petitions the court for man.
datory decree ordering the administra-
trix to accept the tender and deed the
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
TABLE LINENS.
Sale Prices at Benedict
Rr;nfn alIts r.

Thanksgiving Sale Prices at Benedict
e. Brintnali,s.@
Commencing Friday morning and
continuing for three days. the following
prices will be in force on cur depend
able linens: III.
All $3.50 quality for, ,$1S5
All $1.25 quality fer 9Sscents.
All. 81 quality for SO cents.
h All S5-cent quality for 70 cents.
All 75-cent quality for 6S cents.
All 65-cent quality for 81 cents. III
All 50-cent quality fors44 cents.
We carry no mercerized linens or
cotton, and linen ugtons In stock.
IN Nothing but the best Ssour motto.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
"Hea dquarters for Satisfaction"