davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
DOT NOW.
annapolis People Should Not Wait
Until il is Too Late.

The appalling 5eath-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely to the fact
that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place TO chronic disorders and the
Sufferer may slip gradually into some
serious form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secrp-
tions are irregular of passage and IN
uatural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they act where
Others fail. Over one hundred thous-
and people have recommended them.
Here's a case at home:
Mrs. John Cox, p Madison ST., An
napolis, Md, says: One of my fami-
Is suffered greatly from pains in bis
back and kidneys. The kidney secre-
ton we're irregular in passage. Doan e
Kidney Pills. procured at Green's Drug
Store, soon brought relief We recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly,
knowing that they can be relied upon.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. COX recommends. Foster Mil
burn Co, Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
lreIand,s slnnnosta.

ireland is the country for useless
signposts During the last few years
there has been an outbreak Of Gaelic
League activity in the country Among
other manifestations it has taken the
form Of erecting signposts with Gaelic
inscriptions. There is one such in the
little village of Omeath, in County
Louth It directs the traveller to Car
lingford and to New gy-but it directs
him in an unknown tongue 1t is not
easy to see what useful purposes is
served by such a signpost For the
Inhabitant knows his way without any
such assistance and the English
speaking traveller is unable to find ii
unless he happens to consult one Of
the villagers, not one Of whom-so far
as / have been able to discoyer-can
either read or speak a single word Of
0aelic.--London Chronicle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11

Gen. PanchO (FranciscO) Villa Of
Mexico is An American Citizen.

MEXICO - An AWeElcAh Nftizen.
That Gen. "Pancho" (Francisco)
Villa, Of the Constitutionalist army
in Mexico is an American citizen, a
native Of Maryland, and former en-.
listed man Of the United States
Army, is asserted by the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. 1t says:
1.-TWO men, both former soldiers,
and whose regulations for veracity
are unquestioned, absolutely assert
that this is the fact. One states that
he talked to Villa in Mexico three
weeks ago and exchanged Renaissance
of the time when both the men served
in the Tenth (colored) Cavalry. w.
A. Haynes, messenger in the quarter
masters Office at the Presidio Of San
Francisco and former member Of
Troop ID, Tenth Cavalry absolutely
recognizes Villa from his picture as
George Goldsby, first sergeant in
Troop d, in 1882, when he left the
service and went to Mexico. HE
testimony is further corroborated by
Fred Scott, who was non. commits
stoned officer in the same troop in
1882.
Scott informed Haynes that he
crossed the border, cav General Villa,
and snapped yarns" OF the old days
of the Tenth Cavalry. One difficulty
with this identification is that it
would make Villa man we'll past
sixty. A correspondent sends from
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., record 9
George Goldsby, as shown by the
Regimental Returns of the Teuth
Cavalry, certified TO by Sergeant
Major c. p. Frierson, Tenth Caval-
nv. 1t shows that GOldsby enlisted
at Memphis, Tenn, joined the Tenth
Cavalry on October /, 1857, and
was assigned to Company (now
TROOP G, Capt. H. T. Davis, com
manding. He YVES discharged as a
sergeant-major in 1872, and re-en-
listed at Fort Gibson, i. T.; assign
ed to Company II; transferred in
1874 to Company X, at Fort Sill;
later to Company D.. is shown as
first sergeant, Company ID, on de-
tached service at San Antonio, Janu.
ary, 1875; at Fort Concho in
charge of property in 1877 re.enlist-
cd for Company ID, in 1878; deserted.
from sergeant. Company, ID, Tenth
Cavalry, while troop was in the field
scouting after hostile Indians, at Fort
Concho, Texas, May 1s, 1879.
"The Chronicles account further
quotes Messenger Haynes as saying
"He was a good soldier, although he
was rather wild. When he left the
service at Fort Davis, Texas, he got
into some scrape and went across the
line into Mexico, where be assumed
the name of Ronstozt, and later be-
came a major in the Mexican army.
From that time on his history is an
open book, for after he left the Mex
lean service ne became q bandit, as
the whole world now knows. He
probably was the best professional
bandit Mexico ever saw. The general
shin he now displays comes, in my
opinion, directly from his military
training in the United States Army
Ons Moore. not before mentioned, it
is state d, tslked with Villa, who
made no secret 10 Moore of the fact
that he was the former top sergeant
of Troop d of the Teuth Cavalry.
Rather, he seemed pleased to meet
an old friend Army and Navy
journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
DEATHS, 7; BIRTHS, 20.
Health Officers Report Shows POpu-
lalion To Be Increasing.

Seven deaths compared to twenty
births during the month of February
would indicate that the population Of
Annapolis is picking up a bit. These
are the figures shown by the monthly
health report submitted by DR.. VIM.
s. Welch, and which will be filed with
the City Council tonight.
Classified by race, there were three
deaths in til ewhite and four of the
colore1 popu alton; four being males
and three females. OF the births
there were seven white males and
four females. five colored meles and
four females. Twelve infectious dis
sease were reported, eleven being
chicken pox and one scarlet fever.
The number of deaths was consid-
erably fewer than in January, when
there were twenty-five.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
MusT CHANGE TO MEET TINES
In the Very Nature Of Things, un.
certainty viii Ever Remain
Portion Of the Law.

Uncertainty must always be the por
ton Of a large part OF the law It
may assist toward certainty TO reduce
various branches OF the law into the
form OF a statutory code. but uneer-
tainty remains. Society does not stay
put: and II the code lags behind, II is
no longer the governing law. New in
terpretations win be found for consti-
iutions and codes. and new situations
sill arise for which no code provides
Napoleon Is said TO have remarked
when the FIRST commentary appeared
On the Code Napoleon, Mon code est
perdu." lie was right, but he had no
remedy. If the open acknowledgment
If the fact that there are many sources
IL law other than statute and preee-
dent is heresy In the legal profession,
so much the worse for the legal pro
fession. Heresy or not, It is the fact
always has been, and always will be.
If Il tends to induce insignificant
Judges to be law unto themselves and
TO lay down new and arbitrary rules,
we must face the fact and deal with
he judges. There Is high and an
cient authority commanding US to
get understanding What though in
The process old gods totter and old
systems perish! It is certain that
such an understanding Of the function
i the Judge as a lawgiyer, should
IMPRESS him with a much greater
sense Of his responsibiIity-Art L.
Corbin in the Yale Review.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
SNAPSHOTS.

The only thing that makes fellow
dissatisfied with bis lot is some other
Fellows.
do all you possibly can, and you
will generally find that someone else
will do the rest.
The people who never feel the
pangs of Jealousy are generally too
conceited TO be jealous.
Its all right to say just what you
think, but the man Who doesn't may
save himself lot of trouble.
The art of bluifing lies in knowing
when not TO.
When two cyclists get together its
a case of an for an l.
The man who buys popularity gen.
orally pays more than the market
price.
The people who want their money
TO go a long way have some difficulty
in letting it go at all.
No, Maude, dear there is no SINH
larity about our mansions in the sky
and our castles in the air
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
THEY GET THE LIONS SHARE.
Employees Of The Legislature Draw
More Than Members.

The employees Of the Maryland Leg
islature are costing the State more
than the Senators and Delegates, ac
cording to the statement filed last
night by Chairman McQuade, show
ing the expense of the General AS
sembly for the legislative month end
ing March z.
While the per diem payments to
Senator'S amounted to SO, The
payments on the came account to en-
ployes were s13, 27O. In the House
the difference is not so great. The
per diem payments to members was
s14,439, while employees received
SIG, $40 on the same account.
The total disbursements for the
month were s55, 5O5.2g, Of which
$40, 0s7. so was paid to the Senate
and s85. ALTO to the House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
Delegate PoseY Ill.

+. Stone posey, Ct Charles county,
Republican House floor leader, is ser
iously i'll in this city. Mr.. Posey
contracted heavy cold last week and
since has been threatened with pneu-
moni. Yesterday it was stated that
the Young man is not yet out OF dan
ger. but that his condition has slight
IL improved. The Poseys reside IN
la Plata, bur they have tsken house
here for the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11

1t became known today that Mrs.
Minnie Moore. who conducts a confec-
tionery and ice cream emporium on
Maryland Avenue. near State Circle,
will soon remove her place Of business
to the corner of the Avenue and Prince
George street, at the place formerly
conducted as a saloon by sir. William
+. CAN'T. The work of tearing down
the old frame structure, preparatory to
rebuilding has been started.
In connection with the improvement,
Messrs. Griscom and Carlson last night
asked the City Council for permission
to extend the store front. and the mat
ter was referred to the building com
mittee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11

Rear-Aamirsl George a. Lyon,
United States Navy, retire ]. died at
Philadelphia Saturday and his body
was taken to Erie, Pa, where the
funeral services were held He was
rs years old. H entered the navy as
psymsster, rose to the position Of 3
pay director and was retired in
1899 with the rank Of rear admiral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

institutions in this city and on this
island which are directly or indirect
ly dependent upon charities for sup
port. Your committee is not, as yet
prepared to present any concrete
plans. but tentatively they have in
mind some sort Of organization where
by charities will be centralized.
! County and Municipal Affairs.
The committee on county and MUM
cipai affairs has been of great help
to the community. Their first work
was in assisting the postmaster in
helping locate pOstoffice sub-stations
1t was learned from Postmaster
Young that he was considering the
possibility and feasibility of locating
certain sub-stations. Mr.. Young point
ed out the fact that the town was
new to him and that if the CONNER
cial organizations and the citizens
would assist, he would be in better
position to determine on the location
of these stations Your county and
municipal affairs committee prompt
ly took the matter UP and recommend
ed to the postmaster certain locali
ties which, in its opinion. would
benefit by the location of sub-sta
ton. At the last meeting the mem
bers OF the county and municipal af
fairs committee resolution was
adopted referring to the duty OF Sc
curing from the board of supervisors
a restoration of their $3.50 a month
contribution to the Hawaiian Promo
ton Committee. Through the efforts
Of this committee the supervisors vot
ed to restore such contribution, begin
ming with July 1st, 1914. r<.
Aliens and Federal Work. -...=
Your legislation committee has had
one of the difficult tasks that is now
confronting the citizens of this terri
tory. viz. The question of aliens on
federal contracts. The committee dis
cussed the question pro and con, an !
considered it in all its phases AM
determined, finally, to place the mat
ter in the hands of Ex-Governor Frear
who is now in Washington, in the
hope that the secretary of war may
see his way to award all federal con
tracts to citizen contractors and to
citizen laborers or those who are in
the process of becoming citizens. The
legislation committee has also had
before it important legislative matters
now before the Congress of United
States, more particularly those Ques-
lions pertaining to antitrust legisla-
ton, discrimination in prices of com
modities. interloeking of directors and
officers between railroads. banks, etc.
Improving Honolulu Harbor.
Your committee on maritime affairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Presented at meeting of July 10;
Honolulu, Hawaii, July 13, 1914,


Honolulu, Hawaii, July 13, 1914.
To the members OF the Chamber oil
Commerce of Honolulu.
Gentlemen: / have the honor I.
give you herewith a resume Of thG
work of the chamber and the matter.
handled by the various committees O:
the chamber since its reorganization
The finance and audit committed
has carefully gone into the various
items OF expense accruing to the cham
Der and has approved all bills before
payment has been made.
The advertising and subscription
committee has been called upon t
pass on two advertising schemes oil
mediums. The first one, presented by
Mr.. P. c. Rohrabacher, provided fol
advertising on cardboard which was
to be adopted and used by the Ameri
can Sanitary Laundry and placed by
them. in shirts after they were laun
dried and before leaving their estab
lishment. Mr.. Rohrabacher proposed
to supply 5000 of these cards which
he stated, was sufficient number TO!
about one month, and If, after that
time the advertising medium was de
monstrated to be of value, he propos'
ed to contract with the merchants fol
a larger supply The committee went
/ into this matter very carefully, but
determined that as an advertising mo
dunn it was of little value, and |
tailed TO secure approval. A seCond
advertising scheme, viz: A program
to be used by the Consolidated
Amusement Company of Honolulu
which was fathered by Mr.. j. Moran
wherein the merchants of Honolulu
were asked to take advertising space
was approved by the committee. Such
approval was secured. however, only
after an investigation by the commit
tee, Mr.. J. c. Cohen, president oil
the Consolidated Amusement Com,
pany, certifying to the committee thai
the proposed program was to be the
official and only program authorized
for use in the several theaters under
that organization. .... 49,. ..
Charters and Social Welfare. III
Your committee on charities and so,
cial welfare has been active in coop
Grating with the Associated Charities
OF Honolulu, in an attempt to formu.
late some plan and means by which
the charities of this city can be ANAL
gamated into a federation whereby
there may be more publicity to the af.
fairs of all Institutions dependent
upon charity. These plans and means
are intended to cover the giving as
we'll as the receiving, 1t is pointed
out that there are over 100 charitable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

these islands such as surf riding,
films showing kilauea. Haleakala, the
FISH at the Aquarium and other mat
tiers which are of particular import
anCe to all visitors 10 Hawaii. These
films will largely be used on the lee
ture platform throughout the states.
Preparations are being made by this
committee for receiving the ships and
steamers which arrive at this port,
more particularly the 'Cncinnau'
and Cleveland" which, regularly. are
conducting around the world tours
In a general way the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee is on the alert to
the best interests Of the whole terri
tory and its people.
There are other committees in con
nectiOn with the chamber, which will
sooner or later have functions To per
form which are of as much necessity
and benefit as the work of the com
mittees above enumerated, but where
there has been nothing Of immediate
necessity to bring before them, the
activity has been in committees
charged with duties that were with
us Immediately.
Your secretary can see great deal
of work ahead The various munici-
pal questions confronting us, and the
important measures which are TO
come before the next Hawaiian legis-
lature are matters which sooner or
later will become vital to every one
interested in the welfare of this COM
munity.
fnlf
in these questions and to that end 1t
is to be hoped the members may con-
tinue to respond to the call of the
chamber and help exert our influence
for wise and just laws.
RAYMOND C.. BROWN,
-. Secretary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-04
ROCKEFELLER WILL HELP
Standard Oil Kings Money Going to
Aid War Sufferers.

New York special: The Rockefeller
foundation, through its president. John
=. Rockefeller, ir., has male known
IS determination to do everything In
It's power for the relief of non-combat-
ants in the European war. To this end
Mr. Rockefeller saws in statement
,ssuad over his name that no eXertion
viii be spared and mil ions Of dollars,
T necessary, will be spent.
In pursuance of the philanthropy,
ne foundation will send a commission
to Europe in few DAYS 20 report, first
hand. as to how, when and where aid
Fan he rendered most cfertively. At
I cost of $275,00O it already has char
tered ship and loaded it with 1000
tons of provisions Tor the relief of the
starving Belgians.
"Ths action is taken" Mr.. Rookie
fe..er says, "as natural step in full
filling the chartered purposes of the
fcundation. namely Ito promote the
we'll being of mankind throughout the
world"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-04
INVASION OF SILES|A
Russia In No Hurry 10 Begin
Main Advance.

Petrograd special: An official in the
ministry OF war explains Russias pres
ent position in operations against Ger.
many and Austria The Grand Duke
Nicholas. having demanded free hand
in tn direction of the army. is unham
pered and has absolute control. The
emperor and the ministry, recognizing
the success of the grand duke in re.
organizing the army after the Russo.
Japanese war, and enthusiastic over
an almost unbroken series Of victories
AGAINST Austria and Germany, are con
tent 20 approve the strategy Of the
commander in chief
The official is quoted as saying that
the grand dukes main purpose for the
present is not 2 -umultuous advance
INTO German territory but is to COM
plete thoroughly he Strengthening OF
Russia's battle Inc from the Baltic to
the Carpathians. The hint is given
that Russia will sacrifice speed to Ger
tainty, and that the world need not ex.
pect Russia to fall into a German trap
by invading Silesia before the north
and south TANKS are entirely safe
guarded. 1t is said that il will be
weeks before Russia can attempt an
invasion of Silesia When the move.
ment finally begins it will be so strate-
gically bulwarked that failure scarcely
can be imagined
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-04

view Of o.
France.
For fifty days the Germans have
struggled with ever increasing energy
to put in motion a new advance and
are actually in less favorable positions
today than they were on Sept 10. The
allies have matched achievements
with achievements maneuver with
maneuver. while slowly gaining
strength in numbers and in confidence.
For seventeen days the Germans have
sought to profit by their occupation Of
Antwerp and Ostend, but are as far, at
east. from Duntirk and Calais as they
we're the day after they reached the
belgian coast. The crinion of the
military writer's. therefore, Is that the
i.riser has lost ever advantage count.
I'd on from sud 0'''"' md that
:ery day is a gain for the allies, even
nolgh the battle Issue is indecisive
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-04
The Russian Advance.

Petrograd special: An official state
ment by the general staff indicates
that the Russians pursuing the Ger
mans in central Poland have advanced
westward to within sixty-five miles OF
the Silesian frontier. In southern Po-
land a Russian force has driven the
Austrlans down the left bank of the
Vistula until within short distance of
the Galicisn frontier. In East Prussia
Russian army has advanced after re-
pulsing German attacks and INJECTING
very heavy losses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-04
PINNED BENEATH AN AUTO
Two Joy Riders Burned to Death Near
Warsaw.

Warsaw, Ind, special. Joy riding in
a borrowed machine, Roy Hill, twenty.
three years old, and Mrs. Howard Jack
son, sixteen years old, both married,
and the latter the mother of an eight.
months old baby, were killed when
they went into a ditch four miles north
of this city. The machine caught fire
and was destroyed The occupants
pinned underneath. were burned be.
yond recognition
Mrs. Jackson was caught squarely
under the heavy roadster. Her legs,
one arm and one hand were burned
completely off Her companion was
brown clear of the machine, but his
oRs were pinned under a fender. She
was killed probably instantly, but it IL
'eiieved he was forced to suffer the
osture of slow death by burning.
Hin was we'll known throughout In
diana. having appeared in spectacn-
a. motorcycle act in motordromes at
county fairs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-04
TERSE TElEGRAMS

German losses in killed and wound
ed in the fighting of the last two weeks
in Belgium are estimated at 100000
men.
The annual convention of the South
western Indiana Teachers association
will be heled in Evansville Nov. %
and 2S.
Two women and one man were killed
and another man was seriously injured
as a result of race between an auto
and a train at Hayerstraw. n. J.
Decreases in the revenues of nearly
all of the lines of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad are shown in the reports for
nine months of this year. The total
loss in revenue is S2.2O9,92i.
Italy is said to be aname with war
fever. the people clamorng for imme-
diate action to protect the nations in
terests in the crisis brought about by
Turkeys opening of hostilities.
The British light cruiser Hermes
was sunk by a German submarine in
The straits of Dover. The number of
missing is estimated at forty. Her
complement was $50 officers and men.
Py an agreement with the American
Smelling and Refining company the
rovernment is to regain possession of
practically all of 3,l9I acres of coal
lands in Colorado and to receive in ad-
fi-iCn about 100000 payment Tor coal
ilaen from the lands By that company.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-04
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Toledo. Ohio. by +. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-04
Operations Rendered Difficult.

Berlin special; The operations il
Belgium have been rendered difficult
owing to foundations of the User ane
:he Ypres canals by the destruction Of
the sluices at Newport. Our trooDs
have advanced on Ypres. At least
500 prisoners were captured, also so.r-
iragoons. In the east the battle
against the Russians still is indeci
Sive.