davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
ACT NO. 81.
Irousa nII No. 81. BY Mr.. Manion.

House BL!l NO. ~. by ~" "
JOrNT RESOLUTION.
o.. csns+i.
PROPOSING "p ''" - ror;c;ana with
l"l'n VI IT.. "'', - LanL, hank.
reference 10 ''A",''' ~. Sarnor@Ton.
Ins asS'cia'Io"'' '''"'"7 ar -a~a1n
or banking companies uJ;ns w ru
slveIy the business ol ''"V''7 ~.
or dealing in bills of exchange IN tnIS
. State but domiciIed IN oI'ef .o'a'eS
OF the Union or N iof7'sH. COUNTRIES.
and presiding Tor t1e eAteD'. "Ho ""'
tation OF taxation Thereon: !
Section ]. BE it resolved by the Gem
eral Assembly OF The State OF Loulsl-
ana. to-thirds of all the members elected
10 each house concurrins, That the FOL
'f,,ving amendment TO The Constitution of
ale State be submitted to- che qualified
electors Of The State for tihlE adUptleh
;or rejection at the onSre7{aIonA AZ e!ec,:
ton to be held on the tI$t loesu'y atte'
the first Monday in the mouth OF So'en-
Der, 1914, as follows" -
All banks, banking ASSOCIATIONS, BANK
inc corporations OF. banking. companies
Joinr business in this state but domi-
ciIpd in other States of the Union OF in
,orn;gn countries. who may, in their own
n@ ,',sI or in tbe name Of their agents or
ano.onfoticn engage in this State in
,aadira .mbnag ot ,deal1
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
ACT. NO 1913.

r. ACl. NV loo.
House Bill No. 1871 BY Mr.. Caulfeld.
-: JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article BOB
of the Constitution Of the State OF
Louisiana, relative to pensions for
Confederate veterans, and for the pur-
pose of providing a sufficient revenue
for the carrying out of this Article OF
the Constitution: :.
Section /. Be it resolved by. the, Gen
era1 Assembly of: the State of Louisiana,
twoGthirds of all members elected to each
House coneurring, That Article 3O3 OF
the, Constitution Of the State of Louisi-
ana, be 50. amended as to read as follows
|, Article 2Q3. A pension not to exceed
eight dollars. (ss. o0) per month shall be
allowed. to each Confederate soldier OF
sailor veteran who passes all the follow
in qualifications:
~: He SHALL have served honorably
from the date Of his enlistment until
the= closes -ef-the< Gh+-N War, Or until he
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17

en."and the words against the proposed
amendment to- Article 30 of the Constr
tuition relative to- women,' and zach cleo
tor shall indicate. as provided III the gen
eral election laws of the State whether
he VOTES for or against the said amend
nHnt. . ,..f, {.
THOMAS c. BARRETT,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Senate. ..' <%.'
-. l.: T.. THOMAS,yac ,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved July 8, 1914.::
a. l.. E. HALL,
,.. Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
''"c " G.--G"
- ALVIN +. HEBERT,-< -
Secretary Of .Stute.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
M OOSE PROGRAM
US ANNOIJN IJNsCED

lBy Associated Press. !.

Oyster Bay, N. ", May 29.--The pro-
grain OF the progEessiSef party III the
campaign this fall, as outlined thus
far is understood to be as follows: :t,-
4. NO nmatgamabson with the repnb-
tican party as such.
q. Fusion tickets in cases In which
sss<s:.ssss $40 ac5Sf5E fflss policies or
the progressive party are neminated,
where the naming OF two candidates
OF this description would split the Ill.,
eral vote
0. Insistence on policies rather than
party names, and an ea1ehYor to can
VASE in every state the voters who ap-
prove OF the principles OF the progres-
sive party. 5 s..
ze IN NaH YORK sEale the, urofbai1iie
endorsement OF the republican canii-
date lf9E governor, hfoviaed ne is d
spnhtIy; aceept able TO the pfU4
aEsssis and fl willing TO approve
bile Col Roosevelt DECLINED Ia
commit hitnseIt biibliciy tonight 10
tilis program it was learned that pfo.
gFessivs leaders virtually had decided
to adopt ntatiyely the foregoing plan
ue action. 80 i..I p So 8 a :
Col. Ro0sexeiE Has asked whether
nc hsa been e1itisste6 TO ooilsfder be-
lag a cendiaat To for governor
s hey haven't asked me yet, !" he said
"butj jn they hid II wQuksr'e tstI yon.pE
Sls said that before - $$aiied for
FiaEgI1s tti5asi y ne might issue
sstatellleft3 EXP aiiae his f..,sItioa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
o o o 0 20 1000 o o o 90 o
B iva SGTEs.
o o o o 90 o. 5000 o 90 o 9


Iva, May 29.-Mr. r. s. Sherard
spent few days in Anderson this
week.
The teachers OF the Iva high school
ieft Wednesday for their homes TO
spend their summer vacation Misses
Nettfe Satyisr and Bsypice Sigh 10
NeWberry, Miss JpliA Kennedy 70 Due
ges and Mis- Mamie Pehfson TO Wood
West and Miss Kate Rampey to Wood
ruff.
Mr.. d. b. wIhis OF Clifton spent a
few days here this week with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Jane McGhee spent last We'd
nesday IN Anderson with frisnds.
Misses Marie McGhee and Helen Lew
erett have returned from few days
stay In Anderson with their cousin
Miss Ruby Mcdonald.
Quite NUMBER of old soldiers frns.
here attended ended the reunion in anderson
this week. >sE,.sl,,
Misses Evie and Lizzio Townsc5id
have returned from n short stay in An
derson. -
Miss Annie BroSa spent d short
while In Anderson this week with
n Mr. ana MIS-. j. A.. McAtist9r have
returned from Anderson.
Mis- tois Jackson entertained the
Philathea class at her home last We'd
ncsday afternoon. After the bust
ness Ind all been Transacted q most
interesting game was played In Watch
Birs. Ruth Stewart received the prize,
beautiful lace collar. A most tempt
iiiB sweet course was served. MISS
jackson was assisted by Miss An1tie
Beatty.
Miss Margaret Block has gone to Mt.
Carmel 20 spend some time With her
father and other Relatives.
Mrs Meta Harden, VINO has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah Gill;
land has Feturned 10 her home IN
LoWndesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. Levefet we're
6hohping IN AnaersQn Thursday. 4, ;l
Mr.. E. b. willis has gone to- sknder-
son 10 spend awhiIe with her 3aiSter.
Mrs. j. F. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Carton Watt left yesterday for
i anderson where he has accepted d 60
\ sition with the G.. g. & A. -
| Mr. g NJ. McAdams was business
visitor ih Anderson yesterday. tsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
''IAfSGLEY yrs FOIL Y''
FLIES AT LAST
AviasOr SaOzt Enyensian Theory
Wss cOreetcnrsiss, Flev
Machine
lBy Associated Preai.)

Eltnira. N. Y. May 29.-The theory
OF nr. Gzntei Piafppnt Langley, who
proclaimed to ths world tlGt ne had
solved the pfeblem OF the air several
years bafofe the upper elements had
been .sucSessftiils fiavi8nted by @ nav
ief-thhnlair machine was vindicated at
Hammondsport yesterday, when Glenn
CuFties.. the aviator, went aloft in
LahRley's Folly"
ThB crude AyIhE machine, whIch fell
into the Potomac river when Df.
Langley, It's inventor, attempted 10 fly
In II and which lat6f was consigned to
the Sniithseniaa IhsttEatiUn at WASH
ington had every requisite for flight,
end remained In the air long enough
TO dsmonstEate the practical mind OF
its maker Who had Been tidiculed by
his ince ed1loiis contemporaries.
Bnt for an ilAtiIEeiy accident, and
what was tefbsed the ''niserIiaess of
the government" Langley would have
undoubtedly Won fame during his life
time Instead, he died a broken
hearted man, after deYotiHg twenty
years OF his life to the study Of avia-
ton. Years later others received the
fame and credit where he ehould have
had a shafe
Langley fhAde tIis fatal error OF try
ing TO. EataRnlt the flyer into the air
with the aid of llbpdArons spring, but
he6alS suce eeAded ln wfeciang the ma
chine. Had he tried the method bur-
sued today OF running & aioiz the
ally In the afr, there Is little doubt he
would hRFa made the HEst Hight In a
heavier tisnh- air .tla6biae. ~
The antiquated machine was sent to
Ha1htn0n nd9ppEt about tsES months ago,
Scarcely q change wss made In its
pasts. Tie surface ns the wings,
which had 'sIHefeti from long storage.
were replaced. Other minor parts re-
paired were duplicates of the origin
els. The machine was driven today
by the old motor built by Charles
Manly.
Dr. Langley Was the secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution. He was sat
isiied OF possibility of flight in heay-
ier-than-air machines and spent years
In working on the problem. In 1896
he flew a steam driven modela distance
Of ahout mile over the Potomac riv-
ef.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

that. His form, bert Iitm years OF
suffering that came from wounds re-
eeived In battling for that which he
conceived TO be Fsgiit--for hts county
and her rights-hclsed heart SO big,
80 great, 30 fun 6f the milk of human
kipdness, tAat there was no room for
rsncor, nate or envy, but from which
ever lowed good Will and good WISHES
for all mankind. For thiIsy years wc
knew him, and We bh&h cssr Fenlem-
eer him kindly, thenlfUi flat H. was
our good fortune 10 haze SaSy, MIN
end to have sen exempiiiied In mis- life
those eharactef eflsttSs which eiideargd
Ais;a 70 hfs every acquRintance. Peace
TO his asaea.
Funeral SerVfces were held from
ahe residence on Tugafoo streef at .
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. r.
NJ, Marshall, OF the EpiscopaI church,
officiating. There was a largo at
tendance OF relatives and friends to
pay the last sad tribute TO the deceas-
ed. numbers from tbe country. neigh
boring counties ard botnss in Georgia
being present. The interInent fouk
place, IN WestyieW cemetery i1Gmadia-
tely following The serstcss al the
house. The aSliSe rallbearefs we're A.
p. Crssp, v. Il. Norman. Geo. Nj. Anssl,
Geo. Seah0rnj j.. A, Steek. b. r., .Lu-
cas-, @. p. Walker and s.. Il. Mnaa.
The honorary nall-hnh eer4 4sszsa Con-
federate Veterans and old ffiehda as
foliewB; Capt. s. *. Dandy, John D..
Perry, ". r, Powell. Newton Gren-
shaw. Nathaniel Phillips, W. e. M
Gill, J. w. Hollemaaa, Fred White, /
d. Fincannon, T. p. Reid; of Amber
son. and S. l.. EskeR, OF Pendleton.
The deepest synipathy Of a wide
circle of friends Is extended 10 the be-
From the home is takil a: loving hus-
reaved ones In their hour of sorrow.
band, a kind ana itiduiEht father, and
from tho c0mmunit a. citizen whom
every one had OH 6eiiEhrod TO iiDn6y.
he had spent mpcH bf his lie Ia WtiI-
hRlla, and his iiaIRS will l0ng iiiEeF
In the riiefgDfies 81 thpse whose pleas.
ure II was TO have ktp#ti him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
6! ST
DI Is
Qazsile pgestp 8ntains Coed
lsesss ssr ~ Esssa
By silgssas
IIls 81

aS hiiief Il jf.efassa
Tor the year suf 10,g 81 loom and Sig. $
So 4 Sllhd IL .al.zts! /! :! q \ ~ slssi g
ton Qt The Tie directory tirins cnai-
ton tspoIaA an d; gnitlfh 81 iLIs 81 tlle
linss Of ne otfhes r q n, sol IL.
ei,ll Tive y 81 u. fIobli Il I
Ohio fAilf0a5, Eeorkia Southern
Elda RaiIwAf Rua Virginia. aha
nituestegf EaiiRdy with their
eauipmeAt on JanunF9 4. fet4 which
ms iiisf been Iasued .Ss the lard and
1nFi tlE III q cps aefik r. sse roads.
Abe Airt6f0ff e0ntti ~ 4 list I'll ali
f1iisial lAiF Sd 81 81 4 ESntE AZ aiils
der Itch tls1f are Ci gil5ed ana KIND
5e ss:s;s::ss rs 4 4 z 81 SHOWS fhAs
aiaSss slteE Ines there sf9 6i6 cotton
nftlla. 1se aitfi1g sAills and 81 wool
: me. Al .AiIlD h6 total of $50 tsxtl Il
plants OF this chaEa aeter These lpill8
have 4 total equipment 0e 20s,744
looms and q IS Is q niI fes. Eight
new mills we're d "a upe alton dtr&
ise aB33s These lrcR tle not lsl-
Guide fniIfb aide SllaH ! sl..... ~. lI...-i
efn&enienta Mt eekig fes operation
eazhafy
: In cd l1sl % tsse n rrl Oh A10tlE
ne mills the Hsrettof3 cofltains q map
~ tha s1 hefh 7lail sa7 aysteri a2d
choaeics u the daily cotton goods
eAe kad 6FeF che Son1nef1
ellHlaY q copflt ss9n with pth4r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

teFefore SEalR asnme the sslif6fsbb
.6E the Advocate.
H7E7 WiH1t 90 7aV down this york
Cd and aSiifad aha q ! ynsaES Asss.. ssI..!.s
years. IS chat firi1e. i haxe more
than dckfhed the q if1ciil6 6tl6n; a6iia-
Sna II into { 81 as az fi6iif = where
ft never went bktore ca the
news of MethpdIRs Id the teach hfngs
or sur re itglo,l 81 a f7a lRorIie ue via
dom ht the q iig "a en- va 80 have t5n-
fstbuted % ite c6lSSiini. II rSfGesl
the price TO one 70 sts f6finer east.
aud snl GlHln6 az seadipk matter
evef, iseldfa Tif s.s q. btter
q III ~
III ID sold 40f less fst8i5 double tiie
.nfiee cApFged 40 the Mafhpdist or
is,iitil 75Tsf f.ia 3, tiJl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

Calls I have had To 40 Ito rctk n
I've tlaiI- stoi M 8 81
ssiia iiays Feiaiyed f0T mis- r;1ubia
work tof ieBa IL IA tho f0s - 81, eafknfS
received fnr dnlhs che 4. ltskssl y. -
aione. 1 afii to 6s Rss DID fiass
nearly three score yeays hh1a eaaSe
cd over me. This 1tfeniious Nofh i
TOO much Tor me I shall ssk Is Et
released from It Is sc6n 81 saaikssac-
tory arrAng eInents can 81 made 8 for
my tellef
I have no hetren 81 ss 6f
She bf1ssyon n ssc etlse 81 hid & e
them they Knew IS Qk . Eak {stey iiiisfs.
Aid Nv bay Is Is sictE l,-
otst 5tti und Sfs u Al and
with us iIli. for e'slf
ri, J:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30


terry. the first lot In which was desde6
to C. L. Rid. He advocated fhe ptir-
chase Of the iand and sale of cemetery
lots as means OF reifdbursing the
town funds for the purchase money.
The first TO. purchase a lot .ifl West.
view, hs Hged to see more thar o hiits-
dred lots sold and numbers filed with
bodies or his fetlow-citizeus here he
laid sides the cares rl life and .'feH
asleep
at tie ngs az aS years M Hsifi.
,aarel;. 81. ,ar,,,,.a ~. az 30,
. X,
az 1.es,ti 60 - ,..:sas,s 3D.
,isst .I asfs1... .,S,
=, 4Ss sass. tsss -
,,''.a
,nn,sraos =. IN hs
go ytsit;S -, = s,,,,is, = s..s,t,,. " 1ssts,sS
,';a ~. s, = ~, -,
i..,E. ,..s 80 ~,
=, s...sa e.
s Il, l1e y, ~ ass.iit ~ S,sasso, Sa.-
~ 7. = Eln ss;Ig1s SIe D9., u r.
ses u 49,. ~, : .asso ~ sue
.ist a., = r. ~.
suot - 80 Syn.s ~
gr, s,l'is s,,l y. 2 s 1..t
.asis sus - - - q! he Tss 80 p.t
~ s. ~. si.,s q.
~ ssap -. = u
s.ss.ss s ~ = ss.,sf FL 49,.
All ~. :, ~ tsSSI,,at.S,
al s;,,S fls,Sst pI ~
s5sssT,,, ~, ,;., s.tp,ss,. J.ss
mo 80 ios ~ So \ an.
i,mrr /. ny TisId IiaS. mi SsSi; ~, ba
eifI il,j fSis. - No. - tn ,sittii,fI
~ fbss ,y;,,I5s ~ s iSa i,sss,s
thbifsS aoT Al tie gsVeeity1 a = o.
fsSi;s az i;is ;vf,,ififis s5s tsla an
KS ~ s; ~; ~ ~ ~, 80
- IsyS,, i
&. IN 81 ~ 3 u. - Jsy
is !, Ri issf ~ e, II 4 q 4
.iistinst ,innr, I,i,t fsils =. nv
/ fis,eS sSt ID r :; :, !, tlig Ssssi fis 49,
sssn9 Il ilj s,ss 81 81 4 y n, ~ ISs
q q u SR ~ I,
itsibis biekir,r 81 t,iI eii siisy as
ktihft "a its So tie sljof tint
ife fr al ia ffItisis u tsii 49, erelsl.i
q feft sniif ifs,ts iiieii ttto ff6.H kIie
riEi,f fsnd (, then Es IN sy! 6ils flsfffo
Sfri,f bs5ld SIses,iisa ffIift tlI N ana ami
kiJs; tfisa flitu { Eis feE III n,
| iehS "a } III 81 III sfeTsfl raafa ls Nj {
| tif other firi5ss sv6inTied. but fIl6 3seB
6reifsais5lii liI gffsiiiik md sT.af IA iiee,
|, Eefss sile 3 sitisf fiiiiai that ne was IN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
PERSONAL.

+ Tho court of abtsais OF ohr Church
EIias REVERSED the tfiai commiitbaii
verdict ON every charge nhd on every
specification ON which they a1judged
ne. guilty. Ms fffentis VIII RelHica
With ltie fh fiiiJ complete .Sfhaieal ION;
ana i assume tist SyDil ny aecnsefs
win be glad fur + viii not assume
of tayman; r5fSfers to beiisSs a Tiisiis-
tsf sc GaSil 81 Ei,iifT 81 aF6Ss lrrIilor- =
aiilE a tiiof tiisK Is know Siiiaf he a
lhnocent. ami Eilat no car contftiue To
serSa tliak MastHr, eritosS farfAhf he
iB, Without ffebfuaeblfit npnn His
name. Z. - ii. :. b, "a t 3, z. 10 i (
The highest coiirt OF our Church
hhk rSnafi ffitniisl slH dAciarefi that II have
NIT iJseis Firbv6 IA Eiiiity 81 any iHifnof-
tsity 4 tttid Ii & have kSnibfitAes acted
fntpnlsiyaiy, this c1tiit s,is ms Held, hiso
Iif,affffn3iisIV. aiiti with {ha fiji ffscka
fiIl fits saSe Iaiyie .haofi crave htititisEi
Or tlffeaeive enough for the comm iitfge
to have fiiffbdickifn STeh III place ma
nii iriai Srsr Ihefii.
Bttt / waE Sliced on trIaI. I Sfas
.eouYicted, atif5 seis stAncaaI and fhaVe
Eftiily carried btit the ssiiisjsce fisitSoa-
Fed-suspicion from tiih tiiihfSsfy for
three long mouths OF humiliation, 81
shame, ADD 81 anEIlkli. Thats 4 khould
be cohyicfed and dfRrafeH fFori the
ministry Tor ;sIgfiif iyinel-y Who have
ISyad tfia itFitth afiA iii Tea a lis ffnfi1
INV Youth thl pfaV tfie iiiercifuli
ITather that, Hone os MY accrgelSi Ior
EIndEes, oF any 0tiier 6fStiisE 81 the.
81 nv, ahihsafiasie. fff have SyeT
fy6untIsH fhe fogIifsRs 81 afV bT6tiitirl
and ne His ebuThS cdfnpehsation iSr
fayefiise HkgaiSisk siIIs rfiraiy I have
,n;ida Sf,iy,ia af6hSiSiei,ft
m fn Sfne sIi,s fr5ss wfich were
lAfnishiIt alafissf iITs Alta iI,6 nt,,aiifisr
i8 whiEii tflaE y9Ara ;SftiEseaiasls 5I
sIisiii iiie nls:Eisinss Tife SeT SaaSnag-
ans ssid tt "a h5sislff! Sff s 3H5ya
yEf6nfed aiiy ii,ssii ~ false afiiaaf lf,ii
II ifss.i fsIiitfsti 4 ~ 3 /, 3 jseIIe5s
tint iJ,, p; i;Tiot 81 f.lsriSt II; I'm
sSTcff M IN tiii i:H liiiEtt HIS + s.
iIGiiIii 1s tiis ,iae HiiE 4 .IIslt re ~ q Id
kIissf aetaanIf ailg1ltfSE lik n . aftii5 81 d
a. Sfdsdesif 'hisE SiIfatfsf IA ~
tIseef tltS3fIi n & ieik (Iiid. e
6ise 10 III tfsi aFsi.T6i, Al, kf
Tsiltie I, 3 i5i 81, tIS iifie ana nit iitisii- Z
Eaaf;iileflE fsf HI Is iTt3fstfs n full nfiii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

I! { 8 b ..'l 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30

s.!
q gSs
ETliJ EE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
lioNEA rATlt NEWS.

} 0 . . 90 eoe 6oBoo66.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
A COMING MUSICALE.
Elisabeth S. Schaeler and Henrikka
Whelan 10 Recital.

Annapolis is to be treated to a real
recital TO be given at the Grammar
School hall on Tuesday, January 20.
Both Of the young ladies' have enter
ed the field of music as a profession
and hope to work their way to the top
of the ladder of success.
OF Miss Schsefer's wonderful
strides within the last year, Annapc
lie has heard quite a good deal. Be
sides being a student at the Peabody,
she has been teaching singing for the
past eight or nine months and is
working up a repertoire for the con-
cert stage.
Miss Whelan is very youthful
pianist, who received a Peabody
Teachers certificate last year, hav-
ing done unusually good work at
that institution. Her execution
shows perfect familiarity with her
chosen instrument and a deep love
fer her work. 1t is her fret APP
pearance in Annapolis, and her
friends are looking forward TO the
event with great pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
Foa ATTAINMENT OF OLD AGl
Avoidance Of Worry and Moderation Of
Diet the Main Things, Says
Or. Dezso.

These comments on how TO attain
old age are made by writer i'm the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
ciation
The chances of attaining old age
are much greater If we live much OF
our life in fresh country air. Stats
tics 60 TO show. according to DR.. Dez-
so of Budapest, that the fourth gen
Grafton of the town dweller is un-
known; but enough is currently report
ed TO make the conclusion inevitable
that the sine qua non OF longevity is
a certain amount Of time spent in the
country
The city child is subject TO a num-
Der of disturbing conditions other than
mere absence OF creature comforts,
which undermine the constitution by
throwing too heavy a burden on the
sense organs, through which eNhaus-
ton of the central nervous system fol
lows; among these conditions are
noises, a perpetual round of hurry,
and unending sequences of incidents
exhausting the attention 10 which are
superadded the physical discomforts
of vitiated air afliuvia from human be-
ings and waste organic products be-
sides offensive gases and infection
laden dust
ITO attain old age we have to re-
lieye ourselves from worry. strains and
anxieties, withdraw periodically from
the whirl of effortful existence modify
our diet, omit the use Of stimulants
and narcotics, and spend reasonably
long periods Of time under pleasant
conditions in practical retirement
Above all, amusement should be sim
plifed and accepted rather than
sought after Only vegetable and
semi-animal foods should be eaten
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
THE SPRAGUES ARE COMING
Company Of Players To Give rip
Van Wrinkle" at High School
Ian. 10

All Aunapolitans who have heard
of the Sprsgue players are pleased
to know that Herbert A. Sprague
and Fl)y Mahsn Sprague and their
compay of PHANTOM Players are
coming here to give an entertain
ment at the High School on next
Monday, January 10.
They will give the play Rip Van
Wrinkle" a play your grandfathers
saw and delighted in. Two people
who tor many years have presented
complete four act plays with al the
characters costumed and convincingly
portrayed, unlike anything else
on the platform, will present this
play.
Alone they become ell the persons
Of the play How they accomplish
this keeps you wondering. 1t adds
to the interest of the play itself.
You hear many people you see many
people. They even make you see the
phantom dwarfs. II is most realis-
tic, but 60 and see the Spragues for
yourself next Monday night at 8
O'Clock in the Assembly Hall of the
City High School. Green street.
The general plan is that officers OF
the company should be selected from
members Of the Council and collec-
tions, etc. made by the Collector a1d
Ire asureT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
Don't BE MiSIed If
YOu Have LUNG Trouble

II Won have Lunc Trouble do uot be
mlsitg uy reports OF discoveries Of spe.
cities % relieve that affection so spcclfc
has as yet been found. Eckmau's Aitcra-
tive however Is O medicine for throat
aud lung troubles which has been sue
eeSsiully used in many cases. IL you are
sick. i might he wise Tor you TO iuvestt-
gate It's merits aud its use may be Of
lasting benefit 20 You. Read ~ this
case.
SOB Seventh ave New York.
Gentlemen: Five years ago last Au.
gust Z was taken TO st. Francis Hospitnl
60 be- treated Tor bronchitis and longest.
ed lungs. After several weeks treatment
] was advised bv the doctor 10 20 10 a
eontaieSce1t sgnitarium. but could not be
admitted because the doctor at the hos
clared my case Lung Trouble. and gave
me q certidcaie 60 that effect showed
the certificate 10 Father Stark. and he nd
viscd me 20 take Eckman's Alternative
I took the Alternative faithfully as a.
rooted. and soon found myself free from
might sweats and fever, and gradually got
hette have not taken the Alternative
pow at two wears. and can truthfully SAY
| am welt ! ZEN better and atm stronger
thau efore my sickness
tAldavir MARY KoRHAMER
fAhcve abbreviated: more on re1uestl
i sman's Alternative has been proven ~
manY wears test to be- most efdcaciois
& f.Nere Throat and Lung Affections
Ernat'ati- Eronchial Asthma. stubborn
t. auN in uphuiidlnr the system.
tNaga Ius no narcotics puisons or habit
ar d'git,s ASH Tor booklet teHug
rfrics aud write 20 Eckmau
laboratory, PHILADELPHIA Pa Tor eyi.
afnce tor sale o. al leadiug druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
At The Lyric.

"Wyona's Vengeance, in two
parts, will be the feature, but Mike
and Jake at The Beach" will produce
more laughs and comedy situations
than any other comedy produced on
the screen in months, and Mike and
Jake's adventures appear only at The
Lyric on Market Space, where any
skeptical one may not know that the
Lyric is managed at the present time
by thorough and competent motion
picture people, that give the pictures
and do not change what they adver-
tise 10 give. Mike and Jake at The
Beach" is a comedy produced for
laughing purposes only. Laugh and
the world laughs with you, snore and
you suore alone. Laugh at the Lyric
tonight.