davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE.
At New Academy Of Music Next Week.


"The Trail of the Lone some Pine, Z"
Eu Keae Walters great play, founded
on John Fox. Jr's. widely read novel
Of the same name, is the attraction
/ announced for the New Academy Of
Music, Baltimore, beginning next
I Monday nigt. The story is Of the
evolution Of June. q little barefoot
mountain girl, light-hesrted and care
free. who learus TO love kind young
northernman, who comes prospecting
10 the Cumberland mountains.
John Hsle, the engineer. meets the
mountain girl unlesrued in books,
but with a fine nature and, seeing
her ambition for larnin' -, takes
the girl down to his cabin IN "the
gap" with one Of the mountain women
as chapeTone. There June goes 10
school While imbibing book knowl-
edge she gradually comes to love the
young engineer more and mere, and
thus there are many complications,
for the mountain people gossip con
csrning the intentions of the man who
i 9 paying SO much attention 10 the
little girl not in his own class.
The curtain rises on the Lonesome
Pine, with June in rough home-spun
and hair flying, meeting first the
stlwart young nortberner, Hale, and
his chum and partner. Bob Berkley
Judd Tolliver, June's father, offers
the hospitality of the cove in the
shape Of q tin cup Of Moonshine so
soon as be is sure the newcomers are
not raiders, and they talk business.
The second act shows Hale's cabin in
the Gap, June transformed by
pretty blue check gingham frock aud
a bit # "larnin." Cut Of the world
of Hale's friends in the north comes
a box Of finery, end the little noun
tain girl like all womankind, is &C.
static.
Like the unspoiled, honest little
girl sh is, she shows Hale how much
she loves him, and the young man,
who hasn't succeeded in his project
of realizing on the coal lands pur-
chased from Judd TolIiver and conse-
quently has had no thought Of mar
Yiape, does not enthuse over June's
advances, even though he has great
fonduess for the girl. She takes his
cooluess as an indication that she is
not good enough for him. Some Of
her kinsmen come 10 the Gap with
the gossip concerning her and Hale,
and June send for her father to take
her home.
Because of a misunderstanding
about Hale's intentions toward the
girl, her kinsmen open up q ieud, and
in the third act June nurses HaIe's
chum Bob Berkley, who has been
shot by a rival, Dave Tolliver Hale
comes comes in the capacity of an
offer of ths law to arrest Dave, bat
from the little mountain girl the
two men get a new idea Of duty and
sacrifice. On the fourth and last act
The curtain falls az the sun is just
coming over the trail Of the Lonesome
Pine. Judd Tolliyer has learned that
there is a better way Of settling dis
putes than with guns and bloodshed.
Hale has learned how much he needs
little June and the lovers are last
seen in an embrace that tells Of the
wedding ceremony to come very soon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
ToalL b Bryan u Grape Jnice.

Secretary of State Bryan yesterday
celebrated his fifty-fourth birthday an
niversary, and for the first time in many
years did not attend the Bryan birth
day dinner. which has become an an
nual function in Lincoln, Nebr he
sent to Lincoln a message Of regret
with the following quotation from
James Russell Lowell:
Get but the truth once uttered, and
il is like star new born, that drops
into Its place, and which. once circling
in its placid round, not all the tumult
Of the earth can shake.
Guests at the dinner in lineoln toast
ed the Secretary with grape juice and
one thousand quarts of the drink were
provided to drink to Good old Bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
- 0fders.

Com. c. b. Mcvay, to Bureau of
Oruaance, Navy Department. Wash
ington, ID. G..
Lieut.. K. b. Crittendeu, detached
from the Charleston, TO the Cleve-
land as exc cutive officer.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. b. Crosby.
from the North Carolina; to connec-
tion fitting out the New York and on
board when commissioned.
Ensign r. NJ. Comfort, from the
Tacoma to connection fitting out the
New York and 10 duty on board when
commissioned.
Ensign G. L. Woodruff, from the
Intrepid. to the Asiatic Station.
Ensign r. B Howard, from tbs
Idaho to the Worden; Ensign N. l..
Kirk, from Jupiter to the Cheyen ne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
BichIOride Of Mercury.

Because Of mistake made in the
pre- paration Of the bill regulating the
sale of bicholride of mercury, the
Governor declined to sign the meas
ure. Il was at first proposed to re-
cali the bill from the Executive, but
the conclusion was reached to permit
tht Governor TO veto the bill be-
fore him, so that another could be
passed. So yesterday Senator Jones
introduced the second bin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
CUBA WILL SEND WARSBIPS.
Prssidspt MenOcsl 70 Go To Frisco
Fair On Vessels.

A feet Of Cuban warships will take
the republics president, Mario
Senocal, to the Panama Pacific expo
sition next year at San Francisco,
Cal. according to announcement made
hy Gen. Sainaz de Castel, Cuban COM
missioner to the fair, who arrived at
San Francisco Thursday from Havana.
"The president told me, " said Cen
aral Castella, "that he had decided on
bringing three war vessels TO San
Francisco, but that he might aug
ment his escort by another vessel now
being built. Cuba has appropriated
$3.50, 600 for its exhibit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21

Sailed The Touopsh. the d.. the
D.3. the Ell and the E.2. from Penss-
cola for Panama City, Fla the Gull
goa, from Guantanamo for Cristobal !;
The Jason. from Guantanamo FOR Nor
folk f: the Celtic. from Norfolk for Tan
gier Sound (and arrived; the Della
ware and the Kansas, from Southern
Drill Grounds for Hampton Roads (and
arrived the Ontario, from Southern
Drill Grounds for Lynnhagen Bay land
arriyed)
Arrived The Duncan, at Boston; the
Arethusa. az Port Arthur, Texas; the
Abarenda, st Manila; the Helena, at
Siakwan: the Psducah, at Guaeanayabo
RaV.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
COCKTAILS STARTS BACK.
To Sail for Canal Zone Today :
Governor ApriI 1.

Col. George w. Goethals left Wash
ington last night and will sail from
New York today for Colon, where,
on April /, he will assume his new
title and oaice of governor OF the
Panama Canal.
Before leaving Colonel Goethals
had conference with Secretary Gar
rison and received the latter's APP
proval of the persons selected to head
the various branches of the perma-
nent government on the isthmus. Sal
aries Of the officers also were fixed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
''DO YOU KNOW the, the ID. Ii.

DO YOU KNOW that 5 s'1 aT 9os . %1ia o@dls a
And than that, many Of the who to
thinking they have female trouble reality suffering from
kidney trouble; and when give them medicine for the kidneys
and bladder, they soon cured"
in big fourishing city made these remarks
Gently, and the truth Of them will strike home woman
mistaken symptoms Of kidney trouble for those Of
WEAKNESS, Of strength and vitality pain
hips dull headaches heavy feeling and weakness
pain all show kidney trouble and the prompt
use Of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS viii give relief that comes
surprisingly quick help and return
follow their Color improves lines go
step light and movements free easy ana
natural TAKE FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and feel again the joy
Of health strength and vitality They they do great
good an medicine that contain no harmful
drugs. Try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Igy Il AnaspoIis-Nsxl To Heaven.

Au editorial in the Baltimore Sun
this morning under the caption of The
Firss Round With the Usual Result is
as follows;
Nir. Anderson has met the New York
Assembly With bis local option ploposi-
lion and has received his usual ehas-
tjsement. And there was--50y at the
news, not in Heaven. but in-ADnapo-
lis. among the men whom he nas often
bad On the anxious bench. Whether
RIr. Anderson ever puts through local
option bill in New York on anywhere
else. he is the sort Of man who makes
life worth while and helps TO make
milwaukee still more famous. The
world loves q 6ghter who never surren-
aers and who regards nothing as impos-
sihie. His mode Of attack. like the
Charge of The Light Brigade. may not
he war. out It Is magnIdcent IS dis
play Of courage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Glass RenIacsd,

The plate glass window that was re-
Gently broken Is the wind storm at &
A. Friemels' stors. Vest street was
replaced today by the Pittsburg Glass
Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
More Sno Promises.

Cheer up! The worst is yet to come.
More snow is promised. The Weather
forecaster says for tomorrow there
will be Increasing csondiness. with rain
or snow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21

MARCH. 2I. 1914
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Cloudy; Snow Or Rain.

AsHINenoN, March. u. uA n
foI MARYLAND Fair tonight. followed
by increasing cloudinets sunday, and
probably rain or snow Sunday alter.
noon OK night, rising temperature.
Chief os Weather Bureau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
A NEW FRONT FOR THE HOTEL
BELLS.

Earnest work has begun on the
Hotel Bells, the front entrances hav-
ing been wrecked during the past
week preparatory to rebuilding it
over in more modern style and con-
venience and more pleasant enjoy
ment for the travelling public. The
new front is to be composed of five
Bedford stone pillars, laid in courses
and the bottom base Of the front in
stone; French plate, colored and art
glass, the latter to be set in the latest
design of metal setting. Above the
plate glass line will be a galvanized
iron cornice, also Of the latest design.
There are to be two Third street en-
frances to the building, the main
entrance in the centre with revolving
door, the other with folding colored
glass doors, both entrances and lob
bies laid in tile flooring. Over the
main entrance will be large glass
canopy, of about eight feet extension
over the sidewalk, supported by mas
sive chains attached to the wall and
the design. The plan Of improve
ment as laid out and completed is 60
ing to be something grand in every
way and promises to excel in appear
ance anything of the kind in central
or northern Wisconsin, the total cost
of which exceeding $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
FRANK p. HlxON

Frank P. Hixon of Lacrosse, 81,
multimillionaire, will be the WiScon-
sin director of the federal reserve
board of the Minneapolis regional
bank. Mr.. Hixon and the other
directors were chosen by a committee
of five bankers from each of the six
states in the Minneapolis district:
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, Michigan.
This committee first agreed to assign
a banker as the Wisconsin representa-
tive, but final choice sifted down to
Mr.. Hixon, who will be one Of three
business men on the board. Mr..
Hixon was a citizen of Merrill, about
% years ago. and was then heavily
engaged in the lumber business.
The members of the Minneapolis
bank board which will be chosen by
member banks are: Bankers, e. w.
Decker, Minneapolis; Gov. L. d. Han
ma, North Dakota, and A. G. Bassett,
Webster, S. Dakota. The business
men are: +. f.. Bigelow, St. Paul;
Norman B. Hotter, Mont, and Frank
p. Hixon, Lacrosse, Wis. Three
other members of the Minneapolis
bank board will be chosen by the
federal reserve board at Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
COSMOPOLITAN DAMASCUS.
The Oldest City on Earth, It Show
All the Worlds Peoples.

The Oldest City on Earth, II Show
All the Worlds Peoples.
At last we are set down in the midst
of Damascus, a city that can claim
life without a break from its founding
back in the dim dawn of the worlds
history. When Abram crossed the des-
ert from Haran 1900 years ago this
city was standing Genesis xiv, 10. and
". q. She dates back to the time OF
the Pharaohs in Egypt. In fact size
was old when Greece and Rome We're
striplings in years. Rome mag he
termed the Eternal City. but Damas-
Gus is twice as old. and though her
streets have run red with blood OF
battle and rapine many times. she
has not been overthroTn.
Babylon is an hear, in the desert.
and Tyre ruin on the shore" but
Damascus remains.
Was there ever such place TO see
the nations of the earth parading to
qethers Here in the market place are
motley crowds of Persians, MOors. Ar
ghans. Indians. Egyptians, Sudanese.
Jews. Bedouins. Druses. Turks. Euro
means. The streets-so crooked. so mar
row. so dirty. so full of life, with that
,.trange spell Of the desert upon them,
The residences as seen from the street
are ugly and disappointing enough
yet like old barns and tuInbiedown
mills at home are fascinating and PIC
turescue. christian Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12

A conference, consisting Of repre-
sentitiyes from the various city
churches, charitable and philanthropic
organizations, together with the chief
of police and the health commissioner,
was held in the mayors Office in the
city hall Friday afternoon, for the
purpose of considering plans for the
unification of charitable work, by
forming central bureau of informa-
ton. A committe, consisting of Mrs.
G. ID. Jones, chairman, Mrs. Stockum,
humane agent, and DR.. B. FL. Conlin,
president of the Humane society, was
appointed to present a plan for organ
ization and will be heard from later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
A SEASON OF MUSIC.
st. Paul Symphony Orchestra Gave Two
Splendid Concerto at Rothschild
Pavilion Sunday

Two of the most delightful concerts
which one can imagine were given at
Rothschild pavilion last Sunday after
noon and evening The orchestra
was brought to Wausau ~ H f.
Mcneil and Mrs. Brett who spent
ten days here attending to the adyer-
Using and they succeeded in filling
the pavilion. both afternoon and
evening, which was task not easily
accomplished, even with SO great an
orchestra as the St. Paul Symphony
as the attraction. The weather of
the afternoon was all sunshine and
very mild which was conducive to
drawing out large crowd. In the
evening it rained and was disagree
able, still the fact that the street
cars run to the pavilion door, it made
it about as easy to 60 the distance of
five or six miles as to 90 to one of our
amusement halls.
The programs as published in last
weeks Pilot were fully carried out
by the large orchestra and all who at
tended enjoyed themselves TO the
fullest extent. In the afternoon the
soloists were Miss Elsie Baker, con-
tralto; Frederick Wheeler, baritone
and George Klass, violinist. In the
evening Nine Elizabeth Rothwell-
Wolf, soprano, Albert Lindquist,
tenor. All were artists of a very
high order and their nu mbers were
especially enjoyed.
The people of Wausau appreciate
the efforts of Mrs. BRETT and Mr..
Mcneil in bringing such an orchestra
to Wausau and with it so many
splendid soloists. All at price, too,
one-half what one would have had to
pay in any city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
DEDICATION OF WEST
SIDE NJ. e. CHAPEL
Ceremonies Held Sunday Afternoon.

East Sunday afternoon the new
West Side Chapel, just completed by
the NJ. E. congregation, was dedi-
Gated. The work on the chapel was
commenced last fall and as the pic
ture shows, it is commodious and
built more to meet the needs of the
community gatherings than after the
lines of the regulation chapel. 1t is
two stories in height, and besides
large assembly room has gymnasium,
dining room and kitchen, shower
baths, etc. The PILOT gave full de-
scription of the chapel several weeks
ago. Sufficient money was donated
on Sunday to clear the chapel of
any debt.
The following was the program of
the afternoon;
Piano Prelude.
Hymn No. 1914 Creator, Spirit, by
Whose Aid
Prayer by Mr.. Fl. C. Berger.
Anthem by the West Side Choir.
Scripture Lesson.
Solo-selected.
Sermon by Rev. F. H. Brigham.
Anthem by the West Side Choir.
Dedication OF new building.
Hymn No. 666-"We Rear Not
Temple, Like Judah's of Old"
Benediction.
Rev. f. H. Brigham, former pastor
of the NJ. K. church of this city, now
secretary of the State Sunday School
association, with headquarters as APP
pleton, preached the sermon which
was inspiring and helpful to all.
The officers of the school are as fol-
lows.
Superintendent-H. G. Berger.
Asst. SUPPL. F. Bugbee.
Secretary-Anna Sole.
Primary Supt.-Miss FL. Sole.
Teachers-G. G. Gerndt. r. NJ Kun
lin, L. f. Bugbee, Adelia Sole, Els
telle Berger, Mrs. r. NJ. Kumlin
Axel Hermanson, Susie Williams,
Esther Sole, Miss Sherlock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
Travellers Guide.
CHICAGO a SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

PaTior car on train leaving at 7O5 a. m.
Train leaving at II rs D. IN. has daily sleeper
for Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at
2:05 a. m. b. as sleeper and reclining chair car
for ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to ali important points
ia the United states, Canada and Mexico.
d. MCNAEGH TDY. Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
GOING TO IRELAND.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Evans will
depart on the 10Th of this month for
the East and on the 2Sth will sail
from New York City on the Celtic
for a trip to ireland. Rev. Evans
was born in Cork, coming to this coun-
try when very young man. His pa
rents still reside in the old home and
during Rev. and Mrs. Evans visit
they will celebrate their golden we'd
ding, which anniversary occurs the
sixteenth of June. The Reverend gem
-leman and wife expect to be absent
! road ten or twelve weeks. They
[ ke with them the best wishes OF a
he t of friends who will give them a
llea, ty welcome upon their return
tlrh home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
REGULAR COURT SESSION

A regular term Of the Marathon
county court convened in the court
house yesterday morning, Judge A..
Fl. Reid presiding. The calendar is a
lengthy one, there being fourteen
criminal cases, twenty-seyen issues OF
fact for jury and fifteen issues Of fact
for court. The docket being called a
number of the criminal cases were
quickly disposed of. The case now on
is that of state of Wisconsin VS.. Fred
Krahn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12

Karl Mathie has new Chalmer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12

Zimmerman, all of whom reside in
this city. He is also survived by a
brother and three sisters, viz: Paul
Zimmerman, of Tacoma, Wash; Mrs
Helen Weidmer, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Amelia Cameron, Missoula, Mont,
and Mrs. c. J.. Nimmer, Of Los An
geles.
Arrangements for the funeral cere-
monies have not been completed up to
this writing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
S. S. MESERvEY VERY ILL


Word reaches the city that S. S.
Meservey, who went to Portland,
Ore, with his family to reside, year
ago, is very ill and not much hope !.
held out for his recovery. He was
taken with the grip three weeks ago
and since that time has grown stead
ily worse. This will be sad news TO
Mr.. Meservey's hosts of friends in
Wausau. All earnestly hope that his
life will be spared. Mr.. Meservey is
now rs years of age.
Mrs. A. A. Book has so far recovered
from her recent Illness as to be able
to walk about.
Karl Mathie has new Chalmers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12

c. IL. Gearhart, who has been quite
i'll for a few weeks and was lately Ia
ken to st. Mary's hospital. was oper-
ated on successfully at that inStitu-
ton Wednesday and is getting along
splendidly for man s. years of age.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

wasn't in the business. of picking
managers for ball teams.
This story is apparently substan-
tiaL Oscar ReichOw, baseball writer
of the Daily News, claims to have Sc
cured the interview with Evers, and
ReichOw is not given to letting out
bunk stories:
A few weeks ago, when The Day
Book declared that a change in man
agement would be made at the close
of the season, President Thomas
rushed into print with loud denials
and talked hotly about scandal writ
ers.
Evers' statements seem to bear out
this columns information.
Possibly Thomas was in the dark
as to his employers intentions.
Since EVers had his talk with the
Taft representative, Leach has kick
ed over the traces. Tom demanded a
three-year contract from the Cubs
and threatened to jump to the Fed
erals if his terms were not met. Presi-:
dent Thomas said Leach would be
turned down, which should dispose of
Tommy's chances at the manage
ment.
But the statements of presidents of
ball clubs and the actual happenings
are often widely at variance. Well
have to wait until Cincinnati is heard
from.
Callahan is getting his team in
shape for the city series with the
Cubs. His present lineup, with Bret
on at third and Blackburne at sec
Ond, is undoubtedly the aggregation
that will face the West Siders, and
the ensemble has been showing good
power in its recent games.
Five of the teams last six games
have been dropped, but Gals oppo-
nents were the Mackmen and Boston
Red SOx A much better outcome
could not be expected. The encour-
E., - c. = L. =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

South Side boss does not figure the
National Leaguers overly strong
against southpaw pitching. Jim Scott
has not been effective recently, and
Faber has been good and bad. CT
cote can be depended on for a good
game.
Sox lost yesterday because Boston
pounded Lathrop for five runs in two
innings. Jasper and Russell were
tight in closing stages. John Collins
slapped a double and single.
StaIIings' good pitchers can be hit,
and by a weaker team than the Ath-
Ietics. Cubs proved this yesterday
when they got to James for II bin
giles, and left the sacks jammed when
they fell run short in their final
rally. Good, Zim and Fisher each
took two raps at James, who SEEM
ed to be working under strain.
But Humphries wasn't effective
enough to lie this mates take adVan-
tage of this clOuting.
Evidently O'Day is figuring on
third place as an honor to be fought
for. No other explanation can be
found for him continuing Fisher and
BUes in the game. These fellows are
both ineligible for the city series and
it might be better business to put
Sweeney and Corriden or Heating
back to work and let them get some
practice to point them for the clash
with the SOx.
After a game with the Braves to-
day the Cubs start west to close the
season. They have six battles sched-
uled with the Cardinals, and the win
ner of this series will rest in third
place.
Fortunately for Poe Tinker, Pitts
burgh beat Indianapolis. For the Tots
lost with thei rhurling star, Claude
Hendrix, on the mound.
Baltimore raped Hendrix nine
times during the five innings he
worked. The former Pirate had at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
MILITIA TO GET PREFERENCE.
Volunteer Orxa nirations Won't be
Among First to Go to Front.

WAsHI.GroN. April 24.--Col. Roosevelt
will have no opportunity to raise regi-
ment or brigade and rush to the front this
time as he did in the Spanish war. This
vas made clear to officers OF the Massa-
chusetts militia who called upon Major
Gen. WOtherspoon. Chief Of Stan. urging
that the Massachusetts troops have an op-
iortunity TO get 20 the front as soon as
any volunteer regiment which might be
raised
This time the militia regularly orga-
nlzed and with officers who are used to the
command Of their men and have learned
something about how to take care OF them
n camp and on marches will get the pref
erence in being sent to the firing line.
Zen. Wotherspoon urged that every Cap
'a.n commanding n company. not only in
ne Massachusetts, militia but in the
militia OF the whole country. attempt at
once to bring his company up to full war
str myth.
In this way the militia would be ready
10 move at full war strength at few
hours notice and no delay In n muster or
enlistment camp would be necessary. The
militia could he rushed to the front fully
ofsdnlz d. fully equipped and with officers
VINO know their own men
Organizations OF Spanish war veterans,
Such as offered their services from Col
o'ado' VIII not BE- accepted until all the
m''l,1a has gone TO the front, according
W lhe present intention of the War De-
partment