davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Latter Oay Saints

Meetings at the k. of P hall at 10:30 and 11:3O q. m. Subjects for Sunday school held March 16th Theological department. Baptism and the Holy Ghost" intermediate de- partment The First Anti Christ ' Preaching services will commence i'm . mediately after close of Sunday school A standing invitation is extended to all who wish to attend. Elders AL len and Cummings in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
PHOENIX CHURCHES

lips will speak both morning and ev- ening at the usual hours. Morning sub ject: "Ye are my diciples keep in mind what I have told you" Evening sub- ject: Tn the land of the Gadarenes Y. F. S c. E. 6:30. All arc cordially invited to these services.
 Mental Science.
 Lecture Sunday March 16 at r. M at College Hall, directly north of Adams street school by Mrs. Minnie A. Stevens, subject: Life" The public is invited, seats free, mental magnet meets same place F. M.
 Gospel Tent Services.
 Services in the Gospel Tent at Six Points on Sunday are as follows: Sun day school at 3 P M. Preaching ser vice at 7:30 P. M. by the Rev. MT. Me Dole. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Free Methodist Church

Rev W B. Olmstead, general Sun day school secretary and evangelist will preach at the church both morn ing and evening. Subject. morning: The Duty of the Church to the Young People" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. Class meeting at D. m. Preaching at 7:45 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Mission Church of the Brethren

Grand Avenue IO23
 Sunday, March 18th, at II a. m. and 7:15 D. m. Sermon, subject: ''The Faith that Saves" by the pastor. Eld. Jacob WitmOre. Everybody come and receive a welcome.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Church of God

5Z6 W. WdSh1nStOn
 Sunday school and bible class. 945 a. m. Preaching service, II a m Evening service, 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting in any part of the city. If you can't come to meeting we will bring meeting to you. Just phone 2704 Overland. Everybody welcome to spend an hour of worship
 ANDERSON A. BROWN, Pastor
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Central M. E. Church South.

Opposite postoffice. w. R. Thornton, pastor. There will be preaching both morning and evening by the pastor. Special music at both hours. Sunday school 9:30 A. M, EpwOrth League, 6: 30 P. M.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Many diseases are caused by taking cold A cold is very likely to settle in the nose, causing nasal catarrh It may settle in the upper part of the throat, called the nasal pharyngeaI space. In this space are two little tubes called eustachan tubes, that lead to the middle ear.
 If the catarrh settles in the pharyn- zeal space it may follow the mucous membrane through the euStachian tubes into the middle ear If it does
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Christian Church.

Bible school 10 A. M. Pastor Phil
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
WELL WHAT IS 4 'GEEZER"

GFrOm the New York World) Mme Lima Cavalier, the warbling
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
PLANS BIG EFFORT
ON CONVENTION FUND
Chairman DoIph Asks Help of
Entire Joint Committee in
Campaign.

John Dolph, chairman of the joint
convention committees of the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce. the
Board of Trade, and Sthe Retail Mer-
chants Association. announced today
that, instead of asking only nine men,
bers of the special committee of the
three bodies, which was chosen to col
lect a convention fund of $4,000. he had
invited the entire fund committee Of
thirty-six members to attend the spe-
cial meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow night, when plans for
bringing the special Republican Ma
donal Convention to Washington will
be discussed.
The committee of thirty-six was
chosen from the three trade bodies to
get together $4,000 to attract conven-
tons to Washington. Mr.. Dolph, as
chairman of the special Republican ma
tional convention committee of the
Chamber, has asked this entire COM
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. Of
Solid. Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous. undeveloped men and
women every where are heard to say, Il
can't understand why do not get fat.
/ eat plenty of good, nourishing food"
The reason is Just this: You cannot get
fat, no matter how much you eat. unless
your digestive organs assimilate the fat
making elements of your food Instead
Of passing them out through the body
as waste.
urging the assimiIatiye functions OF the
stomach and intestines to absorb the
oils and fats and hand them over to the
blood. where they may reach the
starved. shrunken, rundown tissues and
build them up. The thin persons body
is like a dry sponge-eager and hungry
for the fatty materials of which II is
being deprived by the failure of the
alimentary canal to take them from the
food. The best way to overcome this
sinful waste of flesh building elements
and to stop the leakage of fats is to use
Sargol, the recently discovered regen-
erative force that Is recommended so
highly by physicians here and abroad.
Take q little Sargol tablet with every
meal and notice how quickly your
flesh are deposited over your body. COW
ering each bony angle and projecting
point. James O'Donnells stores and
other druggists have Sargol. or can get
# from their wholesaler, and will re-
fund your money IL you are not satisfied
With the gain In weight 1t produces as
stated on the guarantee in each pack
age. II e inexpensive. easy to take and
highly efficient.
Cautisu,-whiie Sargol has pro-
Auced remarkable results In overcom-
ting nervous dyspepsia and general stom-
ach troubles, II should not be taken
unless you are willing to gain ten
pounds kr more. for IL is wonderful
nesh- d1def.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Woman Lands Ribbon
In Roadster Exhibit

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-with all
eyes turned toward Miss Louis Long.
of Kansas City. No.. the first woman
ever to take a blue ribbon in the
roadster class, driven by a woman,
the horse show began its fourth day
today.
The scheduled program promised TO
be the "star' show Of the week. II
included saddle horses. stations,
trotters, phaeton. and roadster
classes. n all. thirty different en-
Besides taking. baue ribon with
Aspiration In the Glass 80 roadsters.
Miss Long also captured fourth with
Expectation. Capt w. T. Rodden. Of
Canada, took first in the thorough
bred Jumpers contest after an excft.
ing duel with Lieut.. Baron lie Mcslon
of the French Cuirassiers. Mrs. Am-
brose Clark, took blue ribbon with
Supplerienty a steeplechaser. and Z.
II. Carole landed second with Short
street
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

TIDE TABLE
High tide :05 a. m. and 11:22 p. m.
Low tide So a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. .6:A Sun sets. 4:47
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
WORKS AS ONE MOTHER TO SAVE ANOTHER.

Mrs. Devlin is the president of the
Fair Haven Branch Of the New Hav-
en- Political Equality Club. but she is
guilty of first degree murder as Mrs.
Devlin, mother Of thirteen children,
working in behalf of another mother.
In the State penitentiary Bessie
Wakefield is awaiting her death, set
for next March, and shut off from
communication with those seeking to
aid her. In the same prison is James
Plew, the murderer of Mrs. Wake
fields husband. He also is to be
hanged.
In a poor little house near Wood
bury are the father and mother Of
Bessie Wakefield and with them the
two children of the condemned wom-
an. Mrs. Devlin has talked to the
children and to their grandparents.
And. think Of it, the children know
said Mrs. Devlin. as her eyes filled with
tears. Those poor little things; the
Oldest is only six. l have been told
They cannot grasp the meaning OF 1t, but
they know that some power has claimed
their mother. They know she is to die:
that she is to be hanged. The little girl
is four, the boy six. They seldom speak.
and even now mention their mother as
sCme one who has gone from them for
ever. Will humanity always permit such
things as this? 1t has been 127 years
since a woman was hanged in Connecti-
cut. Are We now to revert to the GUS
toms of century ago?"
No Matter of Politics.
when this movement first started
many women in my organization and
others, said they would not take part
20 a. ha ffro
cause. This isn't a matter of politics.
1t is a matter Of life and death. would
fight for this woman's life il knew 1T
meant I would never get the ballot. We
are fighting for the life Of human
being. We are fighting for the life of
poor, ignorant girl She has per-
formed the highest duty of a woman
for her State. She has borne two
strong. healthy children.
the life which gave 1t two lives because
Of the act of a man who has voice in
the making Of the laws which condemn
her to death while she has nothing TO
say as to the laws Of the lawmakers:
An who knew sesse sdssn nave sa1a tSe tnae one
bright spot in her otherwise dull exis-
tence of want and suffering. They were
always with her. Had Bessie been V'ell
educated she would never have been
convicted. Sne wOuiQ nave Dccu aoic
to tell her story. But, always, pressing
down upon her was poverty, want, lack
of learning, lack of opportunity.
The women of this State must save
her. also believe in the men. They
are lust when they know the facts.
Men are the quickest to sign the ped-
tions for the Communication of sentence;
Mayor Rice has signed one for me.
circulated the petitions in nine churcnes
here Sunday. One man offered to help
me today, and obtained 200 names In
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
|lumbia--Fair; warmer tonight; Wednes-
day unsettled, and warmer.
For Maryland-Generally fair in east;
unsettled tonight and Wednesday In
west portion; probably rain; warmer.
Moderate south and southwest winds.
For Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer; light to mod
crate winds, mostly south and south
west.
For Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Unsettled; warmer tonight and Wednes-
day; probably rain; moderate winds
mostly southwest
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Maryland State Christian Endeavor
convention. which opens tonight In
Baltimore.
Four other boys. ]. s. Boyer, Edwin
Slade, Warren Pyles, and Corrall Ma
1oRey, assisted Fox I'm relaying the mas
sage as far as Laurel, from which
point, over the course Of the Washing
ton Times-Baltimore News annual
marathon, the message will be taken
by Daniel X. Younger, champion long
distance runner of Maryland, who is
expected to reach the Convention Hall
at o'clock tonight. just before Gov
ernor Goldsborough opens the conven-
tion
The young men are all members Of the
Baraca Bible Class Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church South, of
Baltimore, which is taught by former
Mayor Thomas @. Hayes. Of that city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
IN FIGHT
TO SAVE WOMAN
Connecticut Is Aroused Over entence of Mrs. Wakefield Who
Is Condemned to Be Hanged For
Muir der.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 1S.-"Bessie Wakefield
will not hang. When the of an entire State rise and
fight for the life of human beng mercy must be shown
The women of Connecticut are in the midst of fight
to the life of Mrs. Wakefield and this was the con-
fde!t assertion today of Mrs. Sarah Devn, one of the
leaders in the fight The State board of pardons meets
December and petitions signed by thousands will be pr
sented asking that sentence be commuted to life mprson
men
Mrs. Devn told of her efforts to arouse public seni-
ment that the State might not srange to death young
mother of two Children who was wronged when only
child and then dragged into the shadow of the gaows when
only twenty-four years old.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

, less than an hour. We will have thou
sands when the pardon board meets"
Mrs. Devlin has talked long and
earnestly with Frank Webster and his
wife. the heartbroken father, and
mother Of Bessie Wakefield. The Web
miserably poor. There were sixteen
children In its family and all had to
work to provide food and shelter. The
mother took in washing-sometimes ten
and twelve washings a week-and Bes-
sic helped.
When Bessie was fourteen years old
she thought she could earn more for
the family by working out, and OBJ
tanned employment nursing children.
Someone wronged her. 1t was the case
Of an experienced man meeting q child
alone in the world for the first time.
field then and neighbors declare her
parents insisted that she marry him.
Wakefield. who was between forty-five
and fifty years old, abused Bessie. The
children were without shoes and stock
ings and their clothing, was in rags.
Then Plew appeared. He was kind to
the children. He brought little things
to the house for them and worked his
way into the mothers heart.
Investigated Family.
ihooc NHo nave ihNSSliSdlcu lew
ancestry have traced the family back
to ITO. They declare he is a member
of the notorious luke" family, investi-
gated by r. L. Dugdale. former men,
ber Of the executive committee Of the
Prison Association of New York. He
told of this family in publications in
1884 and again in 1910. and traced an
almost unbelievable strain of degen-
eracy and crime. At one time PSI mem
bers of the "Juke'' family were found
in Sing Sing and Auburn prisons. The
record of the family of Plew reeks with
crime through generation after genera
ton.
Those in the fight to save Bessie
Wakefield insist that life is too dear to
be sacrificed on the story of such
man as. Plew. They declare the mys-
terry has not been completely solved.
Plew's story was that he entered the
Wakefield home. tried to -chloroform
Wakefield. but the latter awoke. Then
they grappled on the floor, and when
he had subdued him by threats with a
revolver, persuaded him to walk twelve
miles toward Bristol through the forest.
There it was Wakefield was killed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
opd Affeck's.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
VIII SONS MESSAGE
SENT BY RUNNERS
J. F. Fox Starts Relay From
White House to Baltimore
Convention.

breviated trunks, dashed down the
driveway in front Of the White House
this afternoon from the Executive o.
fees. Over his shoulder was slung a
small leather pouch.
The runner was ]. F. Fox, of Balti-
more. and he was carrying a message OF
greeting from President Wilson to the
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

nIittee TO join with him in urging the
claims of Washington.
Washington business men are practi-
calfy unanimous in their desire TO
bring tn. special convention to this
city in 1911 and when the meeting at
the Chamber is called. ideas and plans
will be considered and adopted for the
most effective campaign the city has
ever known.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Rabbits At So Each.

Judge James Pugh. in the Police
Court this morning. set a new price for
choice rabbits. Walter Ware. colored.
found guilty Of stealing thirteen ami
mails from John ]. Lloyd. was sent to
jail to serve the equivalent of g for
each rabbit
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Gives Life For Friend.

TRENTON. Nov. 1s.-while trying to
save a companion from being hurt on
the Pennsylvania railroad. Hugh Hur-
ley, fifty years old. formerly Of this
city, was run down by an express train
and died in st. Francis Hospital. The
companion, Michael Quinn. jumped out
Of the way in time.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Canada Aids Storm Sufferers.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 1S.-The cabi-
let has decided to grant $4,000 in aid OF
the relief fund for the sufferers in the
Great Lake disasters during the recent
storm. The amount will supplement the
sum raised by the general public.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Ches. & Ohio Ry. Through Sleeper To
st. Louis leaving Washington $40 p. m.
daily, arriving St Louis next day 6 rs
D. m. 1889 F st. and 513 Pa Ave.-Advt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-06-06
The
John Hopkins University
The
State Scholarships In
Engineering Courses.

Applications for sehOlarships 10 the
Department OF Engiiecring, established
.u The Johns Hopkins University under
The provisions o. the Laws Of Mars land
HAPPIER 80 1912. should now be maze
Entraicr examinations TOR til students
vii b. held la Net y Hail, The Johns
Top. ins University. Baltimore, on
Ju,e Ri and 90 Sept 80 Oct, 2nd,
1918. beginning at Ga. IN. Applicants
tor scholarships ARE urged 10 take tue
ex mieatons m June.
II there Is mrre than cne applicant
fvr particular scholarship a competi-
tive examination Will be held al the
Unsersit, az soon as p lssibie after the
autumn examinations.
Ia aduiuon 10 certain collegiate
scholarships and scholarships az large,
he Act provides for l02 scholarships
- be apportioned auong The Couaties
and Legislative Districts Of Baltimore
CITY, the same number Of awards so far
as possible TO be made each year. Tie
undergraduates courses in Engineering
Will extend through four years and it
mas been determined to offer IS Of these
scholarships In tho year 1918 1914
Allegany, Baltimore, Fra derrick and
Washington Counties and the four Leg
slative Districts OF baltimore City
will each be entitled TO Two seho ar
ships, aud each Of Che other Counties to
one scholarship IN october 1913. SIX
SCHOLARSHIPS at large may also be a.
saided at that time.
Applicants for scholarships should
address the Register. The Johns Hep
sins University for the bank forms Il
ipp cation Tor further iuiormstioa as
% the examinations end the award OF
scholarships. 0-6 q.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-06-06


Mr.. Joseph s. Matthews, late Of st.
Mary's county, died at the home Of his
wife, Spring Mills, Virginia on Thurs
day last. Mr. Matthews death was due
to complication OF diseases He was
taken to hospital some time ago for
treatment going from there to the place
of his demise for his health but b,
never regained his strength suceumb-
ing to the Effects OF the disease. Ii,
leaves surviving him his widow, who
before marriage was Miss Virginia Du
val, OF Springs Mills, Virginia. He
was brother OF the late Luke Mat
thews, Of st. Mary's County and the
late Mrs, A. W. Neale, of this county
His corpse was brought down on tn,
morning train soua.f On Sunday to Bel
Alton and then taken TO ST. Thomas
Catholic Church where funeral services
were he'd and interment made iu the
burying ground at that place. His pail
bearers were; Messrs. f. b. aud Geo,
W. Matthews, Ralph, Thomas, w. W.
Joseph and Augustus W. Nease
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-06-06

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, Weakness, costiye-
ness, when they are victims of that
most common Of all children's ailments
worms. Peevish, ill-tnmpered, fret
full children, who toss and grind their
teeth, with bad breath and colicky
yains, have all the symptoms Of having
worms, and should be given Kickapoo
Worm Killer, pleasant candy lozenge,
which expels worms, regulates this
bowels, tones up the system, and makes
children well and happy. Kickapoo
| Worm Killer is guaranteed. All drug
gists or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
St. Louis. advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-06-06

The hour Of Evening Service a
Christ Church has been changed from
4 to I SOP. m.
The managers Of the festival held il
this town on Tuesday for the Methodist
church cleared over $40. A goo Wy sun
and the affair was most delightful.
Master Adrian Budd and Miss
Katherine posey, daughter OF DR., A
A. Posey we're guests Of relatives 81
this section during the week
There is plenty Of room for repairing
on our county roads Lets hope 3
good effort win be made to do some
thing practical ere another winter.
The moving pictures at the Sacred
Heart Church here on Sunday evening
last was not only thoroughly enjoyed but
highly instructive to and old young
The prompt and decided action Of the
Town Commissioners in passing spec
limit ordinance for Automobiles in run.
ming through the town has had bene-
fetal effect.
There WILDE dance given at Berry
School on Friday, June 8, 1913, for the
benefit Of the school. Your patronage
will be appreciated. Refreshments
served. advt.
Miss Marie Ferguson Price, Of Wash
ington. formerly Of this county. was
among those who attended the unveil-
ing Of the "Maine Monument" in New
York City on Memorial Day.
No better man to look after yodr
wants than Mr.. Albert Lomax who
finds nothing too troublesome for the
pleasure aud comfort OF his guests
Stop at Hotel La Plata aud see for
yourself.
The Supervisors OF Election we're in
session Oh Monday and the County
Commissioners on Tuesday and We'd
nesday to pass accounts against the
County.
The New Wills, not alone you hear,
but the untiring efforts Of Mr.. Mott
ard his attaches to see that you enjoy
pleasure and comfort while guest at
the New Wills. advt.
Messrs. Leon Bailey, Percy Clark and
Gnstave Owen spent Sunday last 10
Marlboro. They were ven quite a
send off at the station in that town on
their return by several pretty young
iadles.
Mr.. Vivian II. Neale has returned
from Baltimore where he has been on
a visit to his daughters. He has been
under treatment Of an oculist for ore
Of his eyes and throat is very much
improved and is getting alright.
Capt. T. L. rwifo:d left on Sunday
for baltimore from which place he " emit
to Norfolk. The captain has gone
to look out for some lumber he is buy
ing there. He will have fine supply for
his customers when his boat returns
from that city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-06-06
Graduates at Naval Academy.

Among the graduates from the Naval
Academy this week was Ensign c gorge
Merriek Tisdale, son of Mrs. Julia
Tisdale, of Annapolis. He is grand
son of our honored and highly esteem
ed ex-Judge George C. Merrick. This
county was the home of his maternal
ancestors and naturally we claim him
as one of our own. His father, now
deceased, was at one time stationed at
Indian Head.
Young Tisdale stood well in his
class as well as enjoying the warm
friendship of hi, class mates.
We extend him our congratulations
and hope that he will one day bear the
highest title in the Navy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-06-06
ROAD NOTICE.

ORDERED BY the Board OF County
| Commissioners Of Charles County,
- this 4th day Of Juue, 1918, Thar al
persons having gates or fences erect d
across the right Of way Of the proposed
public highway leading from The Port
Tobacco Valley Road to Ripley Post
flee, be, and they are hereby directed
20 remove the same within thirty days
from the date Of this order.
AND it Is further ordered that pend
iug the further action of this Board with
reference to either partial work on said
proposed public highway, or its final
completion and formal opening for pub
tic travel, as section Of the public
roads Of Chafles County, all persons
easing Though aud over said right OF
say, will do SO al their own peril.
AND that a copy Of this order be
sent By the Clerk Of this Board TO each
abuttiug owner Of lands through which
said right Of way passes, and published
in The Maryland Independent and The
rimes-Crescent,