davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-25

aU0N Born at Annapolis, Md, i,
lmlaH %. 1918, to Lieut.. Ben
m nl.taH Jr. u. S. ~, and
Ar Dalton. son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-25
ST. ANNE'S PARISH.

Sexagessma a-Pre-Lenten Season.
ST. Anne's Church:
Ia. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 m.-Sunday-school.
IL s. m.-Moruing Prayer and
Sermon.
4.30 p. m.-Evening. Prayer (Cho-
rail- and Address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-25

St. Anne's Chapel:
a m.-Holy Communion.
$50 p. m.-Sunday-school.
$50 p. m.-Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-25
Attention Odd Fellows !

You are requested to be present
at the meeting Of Metropolis Lodge
No. II, on TUESDAY, January 28ib,
when business of very much i'm
portance to all members will be
transacted.
GEO. F. QUAD.
j25 1T Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-25
GET THE CAPITAL

NAIHAT yuu want is news. We
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us enter your subscription Ht once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-25
The WEATHER

Aar@s.t... t....s,l. Sd T.slfIiy ss5 SUN
5at
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
DENMARK'S SCHOOLS.
Some Features in Them Not Found in
 This Country.

Folk high schools" that really reach the people who support them: special agricultural schools for small landhold- CTS: eleven-day courses for grown-ups who wish to keep in touch with new things in their particular line of work these are some of the features of the Danish system of rural education noted by Harold W. Foght, of the United States bureau of education. MT. Foght, accompanied by W. H. Smith, of Mis- eissippii and l.. l.. Friend, of West Nir- ginia fs now in Denmark Investigating in remarkable rural development in that country.
 The American educators have been particularly impressed with the eleven dav courses for adults provided by the Danish schools. New courses open on the first and Third Tuesdays of every month throughout the twelve months of the year Husbands and wives ire nuentIV attend these courses together. 1 The schools for small holders CIIus- mandsskoIer) apeal to more re- stricted class; they offer a good six months course in horticulture and oth- l CT subjects for the sons and daughters l of people having the smallest farms. ] MT. F'oght and his colleagues have already visited typical folk high schools l at I4vngby, ReskiIde, Vallekilde, Fred. 1 riksborg and Hasley; agricultural schools at Lyngby, Tune, Ringsted, and l HasIev; and a number of one, two and l three teacher schools in the open cOun- 1 try Everywhere they report govern ment and local authorities keenly i'm terested in their visit and anxious to extend every help and courtesy. Be ! fore the Americans start for home they expect to examine rural and high schools in all parts of Denmark, with a view to ascertaining the influence of
 these schools on Danish country life learned from them for the rural prob-
 lem in the United States
 MT. Foght's first-han study of Den mark is part of a comprehensive inVes- tigation of rural schools which the bu- reau of education is making. Three other field specialties are at work: J
 C. Muerman. formerly of the Philippine service, who is now studying the rura
 school problem in the northwest, witt headquarters at Salem, Ore; J. D. Egg
 gleston, formerly state superintendent
 of schools in Virginia, who is contrib
 uting to the problem from the point oi
 view of the south, where it is an eS-
 pecially pressing one, and A. c. Mona
 han. of Massachusetts, who gives es-
 pecial attention to the northern 4ant
 eastern sections Commissioner Clax-
 ton hopes in this way to bring together
 a body of fundamental facts about ru
 ral education that will aid immensely in the task of beitterment
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06

the Knights Home Eight candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order, they were: Mrs Alberta SIentz, Mrs. Mary Muldner, G. C. Muldner R. Davis, H. Burch, J. Henn-
 esy and Thos. Sharpe and w. Wade. Great credit is due the team for the able manner in which they put on their work A side degree was given the Bro Knights by Bro. Phehy which was enjoyed by all. A very interest ing letter was read from Sister Pheby Spencer. now living in Ray, Ariz- It is hoped that all Pythian Sisters will try and visit Sister Artie ROush,
 visitor of Sherwood. Ohio and who has been very i'll as well as other members of her family. Sister ROush
 lives on the Tempe road about three
 miles East Further information can
 be secured from the M. E. c. Eve Cisney A refreshment committee consisting of Sisters McClintock Gibson. Randy and Pheby served de Iicious cream and cake to all. The next meeting of Purity Temple No. 9 will be held ill September.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
TOWN OF PRESCOTT
 Is SHOWED UNDER

It is said that the Mile High City is simply showed under with the multi tude of advertising cards distributed by the now famous firm of Griffin, Hanny, Grindstaff and Cooney. These gentle men. one of them a. solitaire fiend, the next youth of wide renown ready to meet anyone face to face, the third the Man who Knows, the last, mod estly known as the Chaperone, chlpped Tn a few nickels and had forty-three thousand cards printed to use while in Prescott On the card is found this strikingly pleasing and original bit ot verse:
 We come up a mile,
 To smiIe-and smile:
 Prescott. we like your style,
 Come down with us and
 Stay a while"
 The poet lariat is said to be Jim' the solitaire fiend.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
REBEkAH LODGE.

July 3rd being the regular meeting Of Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. l, large crowd was in attendance, not lvitbstanding the warm weather After the regular order of business the fol- lowing officers were installed by D D. F. Fannie Martin.
 ollie Banks, NC
 Sister Fate V. c.
 Kettle Scott. Secretary.
 Nellie Bianehl. Treasurer.
 For the good of the order number of remarks were made for the better ment of the work. Bro. Brown pre- sented Sisters Banks and Fate with a ring and a brooch for bringing in the most members during the past six months Bro. Brown leaves in q few days for his old home iii Iowa, the Rebekah's wishing him a pleasant visit and a safe return. Refreshments were served and a social hour spent thus closing one of the most sue cessful meetings in the lodge history.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
ORTIZ LANDED
 BY WILKINSON
Night Policeman Laps His Shift Over into Daylight and Captures Man Who Slashed Another at Dance on Fourth

The persistence of Policeman R. l.. WiIkerson. of the night force. was re warded yesterday morning, when con tinuing upon the trail of Ancestor Ortiz, alleged slasher of Pete Larez, he af-
 fected the capture of the Wielder of the knife and landed him in the police sta
 ton. Although he had reported off duty two hours earlier, after half night spent in a search for the fugi tive, Wilkerson felt that the chances for landing his man were too good to abandon his efforts without another try And so it was that q night police man is credited with making most important arrest after the day men had reported on duty.
 During the early part of the evening of Friday, Wilkerson had seen Ortiz and Larez in a heated discussion and scented trouble He had ordered ortiz from the floor and had threatened him l with arrest unless he went home in the l custody of a relative. But Ortiz in- stead of going home hid in the vicinity l of the dancing pavilion operated by A. l C Rernal and waited for his intended ! victim In the meantime Policeman Wilkerson had ordered the dance stopped.
 1 The dancers Were in the act of leaV- 1 ing and Wilkerson was keeping his eye | open for any trouble, when word was l brought to him that man had been i slashed He found Larez lying on the i ground with frightful wounds in his 1 breast and thigh. As reported in The 1 Republican yesterday morning, Larez was taken to the police station and | later removed in the ambulance to the l t--- i champ assisted by Dr. c. H. Palmer, 1 spent two hours in stitching up the in l cisions.
 After ortiz had been placed in the city jail by Policeman WiIkerson, he 1 admitted the cutting, but claimed il had been done in self defense. How
 ever his story does not coincide with some of the facts known personally to the officer and those related by friends of Larez. Ortiz after sIashing his man made his way to his home. and then hid in the vicinity of Hurley's slaughter house until it was time for him to bring a load of beef to town. He evi- ! dpntIy anticipated the chance of being
 arrested for he enlisted the services of i 2 friend to come to town with him l He was driving the big wagon when found by Wilkerson on West Jefferson
 street
 =The knife with which Ortiz admits
 he aid the cutting was found at his
 home. II was a small tortise shell
 handled affair and the blades were ot
 razorlike keeness. ortiz will be held
 pending the outcome of the injuries of
 his victim. At best he cannot hope te
 escape without facing a charge of as
 sauIt with deadly weapon, and oi
 murder in case his victim does not re- i cover.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
LOCAL LODGE LORE

ona lodge were cOsiderably elated. The new officers to be installed to- night are
 F F PcdOndo President. C. Ramirez, Vice-President. j. AL Melendrez, Secretary. J L. Morales, Treasurer
 Lorenzo Boido. Physician. R Leo, Chaplain.
 F. Soto, Sergeant.
 F. Duran, Inner Doorkeeper. R. Martinez. outer Doorkeeper. Tcodoro Olea, Past President. A general good time win follow the installation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
PRAYER NAL BROTH HERHOOD

Arizona Lodge No. 134 of the FraternaI Brotherhood will hold an
 installation of its new officers tonight. This lodge which had q membership of only nine members last NoVem Der is now one of the largest lodges of the order in the state, and one to he reckoned with, as witness the successful campaign waged by a committee appointed for the purpose of securing the election of it's Past President, TeodoTo Olea. as one of the two representatives from District nc. 15 winch comprises the state of Arizona to the convention of the or der held in Los Angeles the past week Brother Olea received the highest vote of any candidate for the honor and the members of Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
ETHAN SiSTERS.

The last meeting of the season was held Tuesday evening and consider able business was transacted at this meeting The books of the NJ. of F. and M. of R C. were audited and accepted by the Temple The books shows a decided increase in member ship and as well as in the financial standing of the Temple There has been considerable donations for Chari- ty the last six months. Having S67.65 out on interest, the sum is for
Arizona republican., 1913-07-06
|. o. o. F.

The chief event of the present week in connection No. L e. .. r. IS the installation of officers which occurred on Wednesday evening. the regular meeting night. The installation cere- monies were conducted Earl A Nye of Buckeye. District Deputy Grand Master of this district which in CIudes the five lodges in Marlcopa county. After the installation an en- icyable spread was served and dis position was accompanied by num- Der of appropriate short speeches. The other lodges of the valley were in vited and number of visiting mem bers were present. The officers in stalled were
 John l.. ElWeH. Noble Grand
 II. E Claflin. Vice Grand.
 x A Morford, Secretary.
 w R. Albright. Treasurer.
 F. l.. MahIer, Warden.
 F. Johnson. Conductors
 R. F. Donavan, Chaplain.
 w Isley, R. $. $.
 C $ Williams. l.. $
 H w Clark R $. U- C.
 F M Brown. L. $. L. c.
 NJ. Brown. R $. Y. c.
 J L. Edgenworth. L. $. N q.
 J W. Statucker, I. C.
 R. C Sloane c. c.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-31

public was on the verge Of dissolu-
tion and threw his mighty influence
against the Union cause. The speak
er said that he desired to revive no
racial antipathy, but as an American
citizen and for the truth OF history
he would teach the children of the
present generation to read the ad-
dress of Charles Sumner, then chair
man of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee of the United States Senate. de-
livered in Cooper Institute, New York,
on September 10, 1863. regarding the
conduct Of the foreign powers. MIR.
Lawler said that John Bright alone
among all the great English states-
men upheld the cause Of the Union
and even William Ewart Gladstone.
then Chancellor of the Exchequer, in
vested his private funds In rebel So
curities and predicted and prayed for
the success of the Confeheracy. Mr..
Gladstone on October Z. Nase2, while
occupying the exalted position which
has Just been referred u in an ad-
dress at a public meeting used the
The Irish standard., 1913-05-31

words the. story Of the momentous
struggle between the powers of the
Old World for the possession Of this
vast region. More than a century ago
at the command of great president
came to yonder island Zebulon Pike,
a gallant officer of the regular army
of the United States, to raise the flag
of the Republic over that new empire
which the genius of Thomas Jeffer-
son had secured for the generations
to come. A few years later came
Henry Leavenworth, Lieutenant Col
onel of the regular army of the Unit.
ed States, to lay the foundation of
this great fortress from which for
nearly a century has radiated the
prestige of the national government
over all the headwaters of the Mis-
sissippi. From yonder shores fifty
two years ago embarked the First
Minnesota Regiment Of Volunteers to
win imperishable glory on a hundred
fields of fight and three years later
on this same green sod, the surviv-
ors stood beneath their tattered flag,
The Irish standard., 1913-05-31

remembering the comrades who had
fallen when the Governor of the Com
monwealth, himself the first lieuten-
ant colonel of the regiment, exclaimed:
I'D not exchange my slaughtered son
For any other living one."
The inscription on yonder tablet
commentaries the death of the gal
liant Wilkinson and his gallant men,
who only yesterday, as 1t would SEEM
went forth from here in life and
strength to die soldiers death al
Sugar Point. 1t was entirely fitting
veterans Of the Spanish American
war, that from these hallowed" sur
roundings. you and your comrades
the soldiers of that conflict, went
forth to the deliverance Of a people
in as holy q war as was ever waged
in the history of man.
The Republic Stood Alone.
The speaker emphasized the lesson
that was taught to America In the
early stages of the Civil War that the
salvation Of the Union depended or
Americans only and that but little
sympathy or aid was to be expected
from foreign powers. He narrated ir
detail the conduct of the rulers of Eng.
land and France, distinguishing be.
tween the rulers of those countries
and the people. The sovereign o.
Great Britain with indecent haste un.
der The instruction of the British
Premier issued a proclamation recog.
nizing the belligerency of the South
In the darkest days of the Civil Wal
aid and comfort was given by Grea
Britain to the rebels of the South ant
from the great shipping ports of Eng.
land went out war vessels Of the Con
federacy like the Alabama, which hat
been built by English Horkmen IL
English 3hipyards, manned by Eng
lish sea-men, equipped with Englisl
guns and sent out to prey on Amer
ican shipping and American lives will
the hearty god-speed of British
statesmen. Napoleon III, Emperor O
France. believed that the great Re.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-31

following language:
"There is no doubt that Jefferson
Davis and other leaders of the South
have an army; they are making, 1t
appears, a navy; and they have made
what is more than either, "a nation.
We may anticipate with certainty the
success Of the Southern States so far
as regards their separation from the
North. cannot but believe that that
event is as certain as any event yet
future and contingent can be-"
The minds of the great masses of
the people of England and France
were poisoned by their great public
journals, and in the darkest days of
the Rebellion the spectacle was pre-
sented by Henry Ward Beecher. a
Congregational minister, being dis
patched to England by President Lin
coin to present the Union cause to
the English people and the Catholic
Archbishop John Hughes visiting
oASo Ao1 Siu'IdI purpose.
The Foreign Born Citizen Was Loyal.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that the Union army was COM
posed not only of native, but also of
foreign born citizens. He said that
the foreign born and newly natural
lied citizen fully realized the signifi-
canoe of his oath Of allegiance and
was prepared to demonstrate his alb
solute Loyalty to the country and the
flag which had given him and his
children a place Of refuge. The
speaker described in detail the hero
ism of the soldiers and officers OF
Polish, French and Irish extraction
/ and detailed the heroic services in
the War of the Rebellion of General
James Shields, native born Irish
| man, the first United States senator
| from Minnesota, and Knute Nelson, q
Norwegian by birth, now United
! States senator from this State, who
carried musket as a private SOL
dter during the entire War of the
! Rebellion in the ranks of the Union
/, army Special emphasis was laid
The Irish standard., 1913-05-31

"Mam, can you do somethin' for a
sufferer in the war in the Balkans?"
I'm what manner did you suffer-"
II was Il proofreader on daily pa
per-"
The Irish standard., 1913-05-31
THEODORE 0'HARA
POET AND SOLDIER
Writer of That Noted Poem, The
Bivouac of the Dead" Was
an Irish-American.
One of the Most Attractive and
Romantic Geniuses the Nation
Has Produced.
Born in Kentucky and Fought as a
Soldier of Fortune in
Many Lands.

Soldier of Fortune in
Many Lands.
Tho Bivouao Of ths Dead.
Tho muffled drums Sad roll has best
The soldiers last tattoo,
No more on Iife's parade shall meet
Tho brave and daring few.
On Fame's etsrnal camping ground
Their silent tents are apread,
And Glory guards with solemn round
Tho bivouao Of tho dead.
No ans~er Of tho fos's advance
Now sweiis upon tho wind;
No troubled thought at midnight
haunts
OF loved ones left behindt
No vision Of the morrow's strife
Tho warriors dream alarms;
No braying horn nor screaming fifs
At dawn shall call to arms.
Their shivered swords are rcd with
rust;
Their pIumed heads are bowed
Their naughty banner, trailed in dust,
Is now their martial shroud;
And plenteous funeraI-tears have
washed
The rcd stains from each brow,
And their proud forms, in battle
gashed, 81
Arc free from anguist, now.
Tho nsighins steed, the flashing blade,
The trumpet's stirring blast,
Tho charge. the dreadful eannonads,
Tho din and shout, are past;
No wars wild note, nor gIory's peal,
Shall thrill with fierce delight
Those breasts that nsvermore shall
Tho rapture Of the fiaht.
Like tho dread northern hurricane
That sweeps his broad plateau,
Flushed with the triumph yet to gain,
Came down the serrisd foe.
Our hsroes felt the shook, and isapt
To neet them on tho piainy
And long the plying sky hath ~spt
Above our gallant slain.
Sons Of our oonsseratsd ground,
Ye must not slumber there,
Where stranger steps and tongues ~.
ALONG the needless air.
Your own proud lands heroic coll
Shall bs your filter grave;
She claims from war his richest spoti-
The ashes Of her brave.
80 meath their parent turf they resi-,
Far from the CORY field;
Borne to a Spartan mothsr's breast
On many q bloody shield.
Tho sunshine Of their native sky
Smiles sadly on them hers,
And kindred hearts and eyes watch by
Tho heroes sspuIe4rs.
Rest on, embalmed and saintsd dsadI
Dear a. tho blood you gave,
No impious footsteps here shall tread
Tho hsrbass Of your grave;
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While fame her record keeps,
Or honor points tho halIowsd spot
Whore vaIor proudly sleeps.
Yon marble minstreI's voiceless tone
In deathiess songs shall tell,
When many vanquished age hath
flown,
The story how ye fell.
Nor wreck, nor change, nor Winters
blight,
Nor times rsmorssless doom,
Shall dim one ray Of holy light
That siIds your glorious tomb.
The bard of Memorial Day. the post
of the National cemeteries, is Theo.
dore OHara. The Federal Govern
ment has so designated him. In every
National cemetery from Arlington, Va,
to Clusters Battlefield, in Montana,
and back again to where the lighting
men of the United States sleep in the
! City of Mexico. are to be read the
couplets Of this poet placed there by ii
The Irish standard., 1913-05-31
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY
HON. DAN1EA y .:.1 1,AwLER
Of St. Paul at the Memorial Exe:e1s1I

St. Paul at the Memorial Exe:eaa%s;t Held
May 30, 1913, at Fort Smelling, Minn.,
Under the Direction of the Memorial
Day Association, Assisted by the Regu-
lar Army, Loyal Legion, Grand Army
Of the Republic, United Spanish War
Veterans, Veteran Army of the Phil
lipines, Ladies Auxiliaries and Pupils of
the Adams Annex and Cushman K.
Davis Schools.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-31

lContinued on page 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court of Indiana. the under.
signed. guardian of Seth Lucas. in
sane, will, at the premises on TUES
DAY. SEPTEMBER End. 1913. at the
hour of two ~ o'clock p. m. offer
for sale at public auction. certain real
estate belonging to said ward, situate
in Green Township. County of Wayne.
and State of Indiana. and described as
follows. to-wit:
Part of the southwest quarter OF
section twelve 12l, township seven.
teen 40. range thirteen u3l east.
described as follows:
Beginning at the south line of said
section at a point thirteen and eighty
eight hundredths 13.SS1 rods east of
the southwest corner of said quarter
section: thence north fifty-seven and
fifty-seven hundredths l57.57l rods to
the south line of a forty-one-acre tract
of land in said quarter now owned by
Asbury Cain: thence east along the
south line of said forty-one-acre tract
Tseventy-one and ninety-seven hun
dredths t71.9D rods to the southeast
corner of said tract; thence north
seventy-seven (77) rods 10 the north
along the north line thereof sixty-one
and fifty-eight t615S1 rods TO the
east line of a four-acre tract now
owned by Amanda Oler; thence north
along the east line of said four-acre
tract twenty-six (26D rods to the north
line of said quarter section: thence
east one hundred thirty-six rods. more
or less. to the northeast corner of said
quarter section: thence south TO the
southeast corner of said quarter Sec
ton; thence west along the south line
of said quarter section one hundred
forty-six and twelve hundredths
146.12) rods, more or less. to the
place of beginning. containing one
hundred eleven 11D acres. more or
less. Also the right of way along
the south line of the above described
four-acre tract as reserved in deed
from Allen NJ. Harris.
Said sale viii be made subject TO
the approval of said Court and on the
following terms and conditions:
At least one-third (1aD of the pur-
chase money cash in hand. the bal
ance in two ~ equal installments.
payable respectively in not TO exceed
one and two years from date of sale.
the deferred payments to be evidenced
by notes of the purchaser in usual
DankabIe form. bearing interest ar six
per cent (5E lper anrum from date.
waving relief. providing for attor-
ney's fees, and secured BY mortgage
on said real estate.
Said real estate will be sold free
and discharged from all liens. An alb
stract of title will be furnished the
purchaser.
This farm is located about three
81 miles southwest Of Williamsburg.
near "VeaTs School House" on a good
gravel road and rural route.
SANFORD E. HENNING. Guardian
William A Bond, Attorney.
(aug ] I'D