davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
CURRENT TOPICS CLASS.
FOrty-Nine Women Hear Instructive
Talk By mrs. TsueyhiIl En-
broidsr and Listen.

About forty mine women assembled
yesterday in the Y. NJ. c. 4. room at
St. Johns College, tn use of which
has been extended TO the Current
Topics Glass throu yh the courtesy Of
President Fell.
Mrs. G. Lsne Taneyhill, Jr., who
has consented to give talks here every
two weeks on current topics, was at
her be ST yesterday. She prefaced her
talk with few remarks on the eight
hour law for women, and said women
must stop work for "oiling' (recre-
atom just as machinery. She>said
We are here 20 study what happens
nationally aid internationally for the
benefit of man.
There is always an underlying mo-
tive. Nations always have a motive
in doing things, and the current top
les class is for the purpose OF study
ing this unde rlying motive. She
proved that the United States does
not want to put its hands into the
international grab-bag. She said
We took Porto Rico because she asked
to be taken, we gave back Cuba; we
intend to give back the Philippines
as soon as they are capable of self
government.
Miss Taneyhill spoke of the Ulster
situation, OF the resisting OF any at
tempt on the pert of the Obstetrics of
giving them home rule, of their fight
on religious grounds. Then she talk
ed on the Monroe Doctrine, the key
note of which she said was America
for the Am aricans. She traced the
Monroe Doctrine from the fifth Pres
ident, to President Wilson, and tteir
stand on the doctrine of non-interven-
tion of europe an powers, maintained
by each of President Monroe's sue
cessors. She spoke of the Panama
Canal, of how the scht me had its in
ception with the French; of the Clay
ton Bulwer Treaty in 1850, OF the
Hay Pauneefote Treaty in 1901.
Mrs. Tame yhill qaoted President
Hayes, who said If the United States
would build the canal, it would be
part of the United States coastline.
She told of the progress of the work
and paid a tribute to Colonel Goethsls
end DR.. Gorgss, and told how Amer
lea would lose twenty million dollars
a year if she exempt her coastwise
vessels from paying toll in the Pan
anna Canal.
The talk was delightfully."- inter
esting and helpful, and the class en-
thusiastic. Many women took their
fancy ynrk and GpWad or emDrOld-
cred while Mrs. Taneyhill talked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
JURORS FOR APRIL COURT.
Judge Brasbesrs Makes Drawing Todsy
snd DesisHates Wm. S. Grip,
Grand Jury Foreman.

Judge Brasheass. of the Anne
Arundel Circuit Court, today drew the
Jurors for the coming April term OF
Court, that begins April 20.
MIR. William $. Crisp, we'll
known citizen Of near Brooklyn. and
member q the present School
Board. was designated foreman of the
grand jury. The jurors drawn are:
First District Thomas Wayson.
William II. Lee. Paul Shepherd, John
p BealI George w. Ovens, James
V. Bird.
Second District Fred L. J. Gel
haus, William 7. Scible, John II.
Branzel, Theoior, N. Corner, Fred
erick l.. Combs, Chauncey j. Suit.
Third District Richard nuvall, of
c., Alton K. Arnold, Frank L. Han
cock, Carroll {. Brice. Joseph N.
Lemon. Richard Morton, Alfred A.
Stinchcomb. Of Elvaton.
Fourth District Charles Clarke,
Harry Woodward, William II. Brown,
Plummer A. Clark. Harry +. Wag-
ner, Samuel L. Gaylor, John Bowie.
Fifth District William s. Ciisp,
foreman Of grand jury, William III.
Conner, William II. Shipley, William
f. Kuethe Harvey Gels. Herbert
Hammond, Luther {. Downs.
Sixth tAnnapg lis) District--Joseph
II. BELLS, Thomas A. Smith, James
/. Johnson, Charles Il. Meyers, John
N, Davis, Frank Stromeyer, William
H. Feldmsye Fred, rick Welch and
William q. Brewer.
Eighth District James W. Crosby,
Robert F. Novel;, Robert d. Hop
kins, Frank Dawson, Edward M.
Cover, Wilbur +. Petherbridge
The grand jury will be segregated
on the opening day of Court as usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs Oh
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session
Tuesday, with all the judges in at
tendance and transacted the follow
ing business: {.
The last will and Testament Of
Anna F. Wayson was filed and admit
ted to probate.
The bond of Joseph H. Wayson.
executor of Anna F. Wayson, was filed
and approved.
The statement of assets of personal
property of Anna F. Wayson was filed
and passed.
The inventory of the personal es-
tate of Jonathan S. Griffith was filed
and passed.
The inventory of the personal es-
tate of Elizabeth Diefel was filed and
passed.
The fourth guardian account Of
Margaret 7. r. Worthington, guar
dian of Virginia T. r. Worthingt N,
Jr., filed and passed.
The first and final account Of Susan
McGowen, administratrix, c. t. a. of
Susan Wright, was filed and passed.
Inc unbi rSpoEt VI HubitSatlou u
notice to creditors in the matter of
the estate of Susan Wright. was filed.
The application of Gustave Grsub-
ner for letters of administration on
the estate Of Baltssher Engelhardt,
was filed and approved.
The renunciation in the matter of
t he estate of Bsltasher Engelharot
was filed and passed.
The bond of Gustsve GIsubner, sd-
ministrator of Baltssahr Engelhardt,
was filed and approved, letters grant
ed and notice to creditors given.
In the matter of the estate OF
Weems Ridout, deceased, warrants OF
appraisement were issued to W.
Meade Holiday and Samuel Jones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
DEATH OF MRS. KATE SMITH.
Expires at Home Of Daughter After
Painful Illness.

Mrs. Kate Purdy Smith, aged 81
years. died last night. shortly after Z
o'clock at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Frank b. Geraci, Eastport.
Death was due to cancer of the
stomach of which the deceased had
been a sufferer for some time.
She has been a widow for some
years, and is survived by two children,
Walter Smith. and Mrs. Geraci at
whose home she died, ana step son,
Edward b. Smith, motorcycle patrol
man Of Baltimore City. A brother,
MIR. r. E. Purdy, OF Washington, and
seven grand children, also sur yive the
deceased.
The funeral will take place on Friday
morning from St. Mary's Church, at
2 80 with Requiem Mass.
The deceased was a most estimabIe,
worthy woman, ann had been engaged
in nursing the sick for some years be-
fore her health failed She had ad-
ministered TO the needs of the sick and
dying and had been a faithful nurse in
the sick room before she, herself was
overtaken by the ravages of disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
LOCAL ROAD BILL IS
REVIVED IN HOUSE
UnfavOrably Reported BY Committee
Measure is Substituted
FIRST DISTRICT HIGHWAY.
Carries an Appropriation Of $4,000
for State Road There-Trealurer
Bill Signed.

!. In connection with the bitter fight
over the roads bills waged in the
House of Delegates yesterday anc
Monday night, local bill for Anne
Arundel county which had been un.
favorably reported by committee, was
substituted for the unfavorable re-
port. and was sent to its third read
ing. The vote was SO to 80. This
bill carried an appropriation of s5,-
300 for the construction Of a State
road in the First district.
New bills that made their appear
ance in the House yesterday included
one offered by Delegate Duvall, of
Anne Arundel county, which carries
an appropriation of 81, 600 to collect
data as to Marylauders who served
in the Army and Navy of the Cjnfed-
eracy. The bill was referred 10 the
Ways and Means Committee.
Bills reported favorably by House
committees include the following
Mr.. Stewards bill providing for the
compile tion of the northern stretch Of
the Annapolis Baltimore Boulevard.
Unavorsble reports were made on
Mr.. Stewards bill providing for the
construction of a road in Anne Arun-
del and Howard counties by the use
of labor from the Maryland House of
Correction; also on Delegate Duvall's
bill appropriating Sl00 for the pay
ment of Maynard Carr tor wheat fur
nished the colored insane asylum at
L.
propriAting 5000 for 1915. and a like
amount for 1916 for the Patapsco
Academy, of this county, shared a
like fate.
Senator Maloy, of Baltimore city,
has introduced an enabling act, 4u-
thorizing the Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore, to endorse or guarantee
the bonds of the Baltimore and Vir-
ginia Railroad, to the eXteut of Sl2,-
600 per mile, as the road is COM
pleted the aggregate amount guar
anteed not to exceed $500, 600. This
is the company that proposed to Iild
the road to Drum Point, and the point
is made that the road will be of ma
terial aid to Baltimore.
Senator Watkins bill regulating
the bonding of the County Treasurer
of this county was among the batch
of bills signe d by the Governor yester-
day, it having passed both houses of
the Assembly.
Going up! Only a few days ago
Senator Campbell introduced the Gus
tomary deficiency bill calling for an
additional appropriation of $50,
to cover the expenses Of the General
Assembly. Last night the bill was
amended by an addition of $25, 600,
making the total deficiency appropri-
alton SIS, goo.
The Legislature of 1912 appro-
priated for the expenses of the Legis.
latu-e of 1914 $50, 900. At the time
that appropriation was made it was
generally understood that an addi'
tional deficiency appropriation would
be needed, but the news that it might
take S225, 900 to pay the Legislative
expenses for the current sessioT
caused more or less surprise to all ex
cept very few, who had some ides
how things were going.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
Deslh Of Riehard Sliaehcopb

Mr.. Richard ID. Stincbecomb, son of
the late William W Stinchcomb died
Tuesday March oath Of pneumonia at
his residence on Holland street. He
leaves a wife. four daughters and one
son, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Jack
Bossert, Mrs. John Anderton. Margaret
and Norman Stincheomb. Two broth
ers. Selmon ard Vinton Stincheomb
also survive
The burial will take place from his
late residence Friday afternoon at 3
p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
WIFE DRIVER NOW HENPECKED
Second Bride Threatens TO Hitch Him
To Plough.

Lafe Choate, Of Liberty, Mo, who
two years ago hitched his wife with
a pair of mules and ploughed with
her in cornfield. hss married again.
More than that, he is henpecked.
The man who whipped his wife like a
horse when she fell in the traces is
as submissive as a child to the former
Miss Bessie Evans, of Kansas City.
who since last week has been his
bride.
There is a reason. The new Mrs.
Choste weighs 200 pounds. At the
first sign of trouble she put her foot
down and announced that If Choste
did not behave he would do little
plcughing himself alongside some Of
his mules.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
Church Sumner.

Supper will be served today and to-
morrow at the First Methodist Church,
beginning at live O'Clock. The ladies
will furnish a delicious menu in the
usual manner. Fledderman' g ice cream
will be on sale. with home made con
fections The patronage Of the friends
OF the church is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
Ea,lnnrl Raplisl Supper

Tomorrow night the ladies of East
port Baptist Church will hold an oyster
supper at the church A good supper
will be served for twenty-five cents.
There Will also be a sale OF refresh
ments The ladies' solicit generous pa
frOnaQe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
Toniebl's TtstImonIaI Meeting

The public is cordially invited 10 at
tend the usual Wednesday evening
Christian Science testimonial meeting
at O'Clock at their room on the third
door of the Advertiser Building on
Church Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
Sunday 3T-ernoon, March 29, 1911
To the Farmers of Anne
arundel County:

II ... .. tn ne.d of help it
"oa.. t-.h,g to communicate
N'. '. r..- Bureau OF Immigra-
~'H N. E Lexington Street,
ta.." #i they are prepared
9sa. limited number of men
"a ... -.-tar-d with them as
.,.. .. employment iu the
-... SO charge win be made
.' .. u l9r their services.
m.59t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
BORN.

McCORMICK-On March 25, 1914, at
the Naval Academy, TO Medical Di-
rector and Mrs. A. 3D. ID. MeCor-
mick, daughter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25

TH.r.. apartment has been in
.m. .. t.. death of Ensign M /.
N.a. aHraH who died nj Asheville.
Me-. #.r.. 4. lsI4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-25
BIBLE LECTURE!

Pastor. j. Heard will deliver
u a'... under the auspices Of
.. -,.oual Bible Students
Assoc. at KNIGHTS OF
HEN'[.|- HAIL., School Street,
Sunday Afternoon, March 29, 1914
." FOUR % CLOCK
AIT ...a iu Bible Study are
cor.H.. invited Seats free ct
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914.
SOCIETY

The Friday Embroidery club
met with Mrs. Wempen. The usual
sewing was followed by the serv-
ing of dainty refreshments.
Mrs John Macarthur was the
charming hostess Wednesday to
the Five Hundred club. Follow
ing pleasant afternoon delicious
refreshments were served.
The Triangle club held social
meet Thursday at the home of the
Misses Maxfeld. After a pleasant
evening devoted to music dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Eva Hogate was hostess to
the Lucky Seven club Thursday.
The evening WAS devoted to sew
ing and music. Those present:
Mesdames c. f. Abbott, Matzeu, Glib.
son and Mcneil; Misses Smith, Munsell,
Fogle, King, beaverton and Clarice Ho.
gate.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Clark enter.
tained informally at cards Tuesday
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03
DEATHS

Mrs. Laura B. Abbott, who for
many years has been a patient
sufferer from stomach trouble and
for the past three weeks has sui
fered intensely, answered the fnal
summons on Thursday OF last
week and passed into the great
beyond" from which there is no
returning.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church and that evening the body,
accompanied by the bereaved hus-
band, Mrs. G. w. Gates and Mrs.
j. G. Gilbreath, was taken back
to the home burial ground in
Steele cemetery in Macon county,
Missouri, for interment. Mrs.
Abbott was "a years old at the
time of her death. During her
life she had at all times been act
i've in both church and social work,
especially among those nearest
and dearest to her, and it is these
who will so sadly miss her from
their family circle.
In 1878 she was married to l..
d. Gilbreath, and to this union
one son, L. d. Gilbreath Jr., was
born. About year after this
marriage her husband died, leav-
ing her a widow until in 1882,
when she was married to DR.. II. II.
Abbott. In 1900 DR.. Abbott and
family came to Monte Vista, whore
they have since resided.
Besides her husband, she leaves
sister Mrs j. G. Gilbreath, and
a brother G. w. Gates, both re-
siding in Monte Vista, and wide
circle of friends who will mourn her
taking away.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

California will vote this November on
an hour day for men in all lines OF en-
ployment. II this law carries it win put
California on a different basis from all
the other states in the Union.
Rocky Ford melons, about the last
shipment for this season. arrived We'd
nesday. The prices are low so you
should treat yourself to one of the deli
cacies.
The Mayer suits and pants for boys is
new line that we put in this Fall. We
are very well pleased with these gar
ments. Let us show you what good
value we have in boys separate pants.
Why will you give $50 to S75 for a
sewing machine when some agent comes
to your house, when you can come to
this store and buy the Free sewing ma
chine, the highest grade machine man
easiest running machines made and we
honestly believe does not have any
superior.
Every day sees several Of the large
size room rugs finding new homes. We
bought liberal supply of rugs, linol-
Gums, etc, for the fall trade and are
very much gratited with the excellent
business we are able to do in this de-
partment.
We have mailed out about 500 pieces
OF mail describing the Athena under
wear for women. These garments have
so many superior points that they are in
class by themselves.
Read our advertisement on the last
page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

There IL always reason when you
table at less price than these goods are
actually worth. You are sure to lose
some place along the line.
Harry Loss left Monday in company
with j. H. Todd on bear hunting trip
on the upper waters of the South Fork
Of the Rio Grandc river.
Another shipment Of the Elberta
peaches arrived this week. This will no
doubt be the last large shipment that
we will receive this season and you
should buy box OF these for table use.
James Edgar has been out OF the
store several days this week on account
OF the death Of his father.in-law ID. w.
Creason.
Flour declined loc to 3oc per cwt., and
sugar declined SOC per cwt., this week
These are two standard articles that
everyone is interested in seeing the
price not get too high.
Miss Retta Fassett returned Thurs
day from a 10 day outing trip in the
mountains.
A base burner will add to your com
fort this winter. Why not buy one OF
the splendid Universal base burners
that we can sell you. These are the
best that we know OF.
Have you noticed the new background
in the corner Window This is made
up Of combination OF the Autum
shades and makes very pretty effect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

The death of Judge David Crea-
son occurred at the residence on
Wednesday night at about 9 o'clock,
of diabetes, from which he had
been a sufferer for number of
years. The funeral was held at
the Presbyterian church this Fri
day. afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in
torment in Monte Vista cemetery.
Judge Creason was one of the
Oldest settlers in this valley, hav-
ing come to La Jara from Ray
county, Missouri, shortly after the
close of the civil war, where with
his family he resided until about
1895, when he moved to Monte
Vista, and has since made this city
his home. He was engaged in the
cattle business with his two sons,
who survive him and who will con-
tinue the business started by their
father During the early years he
held several Offices in La Jara and
took quite an active part in poll
tics.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
sons, Marion and Charles, one
daughter, Mrs. James Edgar, and
several grandchildren to mourn his
loss. At the time of his death he
was 6S years of age. He will be
missed among his wide circle of
friends, who knew him to be whole
hearted and just, law abiding oit-
iZen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

in honor of Messrs. Duckworth
and Blessingham of Pueblo. At
the close of a pleasant evening an
elegant two-course luncheon was
served. The guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stltt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Clark.
Mrs. E. j. Short and Miss Seth
entertained at cards at the home of
the former Thursday. The rooms
were decorated in the autumn COL
ors. An elegant two-course lunch
con was served at the close of the
afternoon.
The Fogle home was the scene
OF much merriment Friday even
ing, when the telephone girls held
hard times party, the occasion
being Miss Fogle's birthday. Upon
the arrival of the guests very
simple supper was served. The
remainder of the evening was de-
voted to music.
The Civic League is doing lit
tie every week, although sometimes
it is hard to see just what is being
accomplished. Through its efforts
the park is now supplied with
benches, so that people may enjoy
the beauties of that hower-garden
spot of Monte Vista and rest as
well. Watch for other improve
ments later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

John Holmes, who has been WIS.,
iting at the James A. Kelly home
for the past week, returned to his
home in Chicago Thursday night.
He will stop over in Denver for n
visit with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Marion Creason was taken to the
Salida hospital Thursday night,
where he will receive treatment
he has been very sick for several
weeks and it is thought he has
cancer of the stomach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Sam Bernard, of the Terrace
district, was in the city Thursday
lie reports that the alfalfa and
general crops Of the district ara
ine. Mr. Bernard is feeding $50
hogs on his alfalfa fields.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

Now is the time you ought to
have a kodak. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-03

5. V. Graves of Missouri, n
brother OF Arthur Graves, is in the
city with some land buyers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

nos hicieron evoluciones en- honor de
las victlmas. q~uienes fueron enterra-
das . honores militares. Pero la
pregunta Sc nos ocurre; Sc llegara Ell
dia en- que ell hombre por medic de su
potente sabiduria logre conquistar los
espacios2 Mucho 10 dudamos. Sc
construyen enormes transatlanticos;
enormes palacios flotantes que pare
cen insumergibles. y solo basta una
pequeha montana de hielo, una ola
monstrua para arrojar esos inmensos
edificlos marines en- 10 mas profundo
de los mares. Locomotives potentes
Sc construyen, que arrastran trenes lu
josos, caminando por Was al parecer
indestructibles, y solo basta un chu-
basco para que esas enormes moles
sean d~estruidos como 81 fueran de pa
pei.
TODD 10 cual prueba que los esfuer-
EOS humanos son NADIA en- compare
cion de la naturaleza, o para ser mas
exactos, en- comparacion del poder de
Dios, inico que pudo andar sobre las
aguas y 81 aire sin sumergirse nj pre-
cipitarse--El Hispano-Americano, Be-
len, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09
Ia CONFESSION De AeRAvIo.

Londres, Julio 6.-La tragedia que
ha cafdo en- la casa infortunada de
Hapsburgo segun las noticias que lie
gan a Londres, fue ell resultado de
un complot nacionalista %servio, cuida-
dosamente preparado, en- ~represalia
por la anexion de Bosnia y Herzegovi-
ma. que hizo ~fracasar los suenos y as
piraciones de crear una gran Servia.
Los asesinos del %archiduque Fran
cisco Fernando y de su esposa han
confesado que fue originate en- Bel
grado. FL terrible suceso es otra de-
mcstracion de Guam bien justificada
es la ansiedad, siempre presente, en-
las mentes de los polfticos y diploma
ticos europeos, acerca de las condi-
clones inestimables cue hay en- los
Balkanes Y aun en- la misma doble
m~onarqufa.
Esta ansiedad Sc considera que Gre
clio durante ell corto periodic del ancia-
no emperador, que es solo capaz de
mantener juntos los elementos hete-
rogeneos del imperio Austro-Hdngaro
y que finalmente d%esaparece de la es-
Ha desplegado su acostumbra-
do fuerte caracter frente a los ultimos
acontecimientos y aparece aun en- ex-
celente salud.
Los motines anti-servios va Sc han
registrado en- varias parties del RENO
de Austria-Hungrf como en- saraye-
70.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

por ell P Macias. En- este punto Sc lie
ocurri0 al r. Leon darle a un soIdado
su cerillera dc plata y a otro una boil
sta de cuero en- que guardaba ell rosa
rio. y tuyo lugar Ell slguiente diaIogo:
Soldado; No me sirve, para que la
quiero2
P. Leon Para que guarde su rosa
rio en- ella.
soldado; va 10 cogere cuando le ha-
yam matado.
Varios soIdados: Nosotros no tene-
mos la culpa, Ell general nos ha man
dado que los fusilemos.
p Leon; NO nos lIeva a la muerte
v~uestro general, sine Ia Divina Pro
Ividencia.
A mi me parecio que solo servira
para agrandar su pecado Ell explicar-
les cuanta culpa tenian Y como de-
bian d~efendernos y les die mejors
No Sc apuren Wv, nosotros somos
muy dichosos, TODD Sc 10 performances,
20 va he rogado a Dios por Wv Y por
Ell General villa, wv. no saben 10 que
hacen. :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

Ell sEGuNDo coRTE DE ALFAL
"A EN- Ell VALE DE PEcos.

Roswell, N. M, JUNO 29.-Los co
~sechadores de alfalfa del vale de Pc.
cos estan para hacer ell segundo corte
de alfalfa Y Sc cree que la production
este aho quebrara todos los registros.
Las lluvias que vinieron acompaia-
das de granizo, las cuales destruye-
ron la mayor parte del primer corte.
hicieron Ell segundo corte mas grande
Y los registros de los sembrados Sc
ran grandes. Ell gran rancho LTD,
donde Ell gerente Hodges ha tenido ell
dltimo perjuicio a sus sembrados del
primer corte removido del campo, es-
ia preparandose para hacer ell segun'
10 corte.