davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
"a GRAM OF DusT TONIGHT.
Good Play Boeksd ct The Colonial
Thsslfe BY Slrosg Company Of
PisyeFS.

The production CT "A Grain Of
Duet" By Helen Grayce and her CON-
pany at the Colonial Theatre this
evening, is one Of the dramatic novel
ties Of the engagement. The play is
taken from the life Of q New York
stenographer and vividly pictures the
infatuation Of Der employers famous
lawyer.
Not alone is The drama Of special
interest to stenogrsphers, but to all
girls who are brought into contact
with the world. Ii is interesting 10
note that James X Hackett is ap-
peariug this season ia the same play
and is scoring one Of the biggest hits
in his successful career. Filtration
and divorce makes The Butterfly on
the Wheel" tomorrow evening q most
timely play. II is one Of the latest
Of the Brady successes offered BY Mice
Grsyce. and will be presented with
every care to detail The Tango Tea
after the performance Of "Thf Girl
IN the Taxi" Friday afternoon is at
tracing widespread attention. DIR
iag the function members Of the
company will give instructions in the
various steps Of the dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
TELLS OF WAR ON TSETSE
Sir William Leiahman Lectures al
Johns Hopkins.

Some Of the difficulties that con-
front those who are engaged in the
battle against the sleeping" sick.
ness in Africa were revealed yester-
day afternoon in lecture given in
the medical amphitheatre OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. by Col.
Sir William Leishman, of the Royal
Army Medical Corps of England
Sir William is a world authority
on malaria and other tropical dis
eases, and it is he who is the discC v
efer Of Kala-Azsv, often known as
the Leishmar disease, one Of the
most desth-dealing Of all tropical dis
eases. He is paying a flying visit t.
this country and Canada. He was in
vited to come to Baltimore to speak
at Johns Hopkins, which, he sAid,
bad become a household word TO ply
sicians on the other eide of the At
lantic.
sir William was introduced by DR..
John Howlan. He was shown through
the hospital earlier in the day and
was the guest at luncheon If physi-
ciars at Johns Hopkins. Sir William
visited Annapolis IN Friday and Sat
ursy, having come here to see his
uncle, Or. Drevar, at Sheep Hill
Farm, on the Severn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
LUNCH COUNTER IN CAPITOL
Mr.. Gsvsesp. Steward at ST. johns
College, Provides Tempting R.past
TO- State Solons

There are delicacies a-plenty for
the members Of the Legislature and
employees these days for, besides the
several stands, where fruits and can
dies are dispensed, in addition 20
cigars and other smokes, there was
opened this week in the libby of the
old part Of the State House a dairy
lunch counter
The proprietor Of the new stand is
Mr. Gavagn. the steward for the corps
Of cadets at st. Johns College, and
he has on hand daily bounteous sup
ply Of sandwiches and pies of vari-
Gus kinds, as well as cake. Milk,
coffee and soft drinks ALEC are served.
Because of the inclement weather o f
today. many of the members did not
leave the building and as q result, the
new stand did a rushing business in
serving light lunches.
Mr.. Gavagan was the caterer for
the Assembly ball, recently given in
the local militia armory, and SO
pleased were number of the mem
hers with the delicious bill served
them, that they urged Mr.. Gavagan TO
open counter at the capitol for the
remainder of the session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
ITEMS FROM ICLEHART'S.
County cuIliBgs BY Capitals Cor
respondent From Iglsbart's.

The ever fruitful subject is chow
Dc you like the weather." 1t is quite
q variety, but We are certainly hsy-
ing a lot Of snow. IL il had showed
on Mo1day, il would have been the
third time, but the evening this week
turned out beautifully.
On Saturday morning we all awoke
70 see the eight of life. Everything
was covered with a heavy blanket of
snow, and the country certainly looked
beautiful, but the ever welcome sun
soon cleared that all away. Walking
Is dreadful. as every step you sink
deeper into the mud. This morning
quite a flock Of black birds were 8y-
ing over and alighting on trees and
hunting something to eat on the
ground. The sign Of Spring, glorious
Spring. Nit
Mrs. George Viking and Mrs. H.
Henry viking, Jr.. attended the
very fine play Of The Lion and the
Mouse" 1t the Colonial Theatre Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Fred Afth, Of Washington.
spent a few days last week with HE
mother, Mrs. Joseph Arth, at Twin
Cedars.
Mr.. N. Sahlin spent Saturday in
Baltimore visiting relatives.
Mr.. Claude Arth. Of Twin Cedsrs
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. John
w. Wood o few days last week.
Mrs. William Albrecht and sons,
Nelson ard Willie, Of Baltimore,
were the guests of her father, Mr.. n.
Sahlin. for the Weekend
Mr. Frank Nelks spent the week
end in Baltimore as the guest Of his
sister
The very strong wind Of last
week did not cause very much dam
age to property, but blew over very
old trees or split them so they ere no
longer any good, only for fire wood,
but the beautiful bungalow of MIR.
Leonard Maher, of Washington, has
been damaged to great extent, as il
stands on high bluff facing little
Round Bay, and the wind bits it frou
every quarter. l.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN.
Continued From Last Nights Evening
Capital

Kathlyn's safety having been Sc
cured, She Immediately begins plan
ming how to release her father. The
first move in this project is to secure
UmbaIlah by strategy. They accom-
pljsh this with the aid of the fasci-
natiIg Pundita, who prstends to have
turned against Kathlyn and assumes
to wish to effect her capture. I'm
ballah, disarmed by rage, immedi-
tely starts out in quest of his prey.
On arriving at the bungalow, be
rushes into the room, but suddenly
finds the door barred behind him by
Kathlyn, who is holding a leopard in
leash. Thus they take advantage Of
his fear, ard be is forced to sign q
release for Colonel Hare from the pal
ace prison. Having occurred this i'm
portant document, Bruce, kathryn and
Pundits, leaving Umbsllah guarded
by the leopard, rush to their elephant
with their impediments and start to a
rendezvous in the Jungle, where they
are to meet Colonel Hare, who is to
come when released through the me
Uluul u GnbAtlhu AAGbadES.
UmbalI8b, having finally affected
his escape with great difficulty, re-
turns to the palace but too late
The messenger has filed his order, the
prisoner has been rele ased, and is
well Oh his way toward the coast.
The vengeful Parsee prince, however,
is not TO be so easily outwitted, and
starts his retsintrs on dromedaries
to intercept the flight Of tbs Ameri-
cans. Umballah, coming up with the
rear Of the procession, takes long
distance shot and wounds Ksthlyn
(Continued.)
Number Three of the series, "The
Temple of the Lion, was greatly
enjoyed yesterday by large, enthusi.
este audiences. No. a, THE Royal
Slave" will be shown tonight, No.
5 tomorrow night and No, on Fri
day. Also for tonight there viii be q
Vitagraph drama The Little Bu.
gIer" and a hilarious Pathe comedy,
"pishing Dicks Dishwasher.
A program of palace Quality
throughout. Admission always c
cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
OSTEOPATHIST.

Or. II. A. McMains, 0steopathic ply
stefan Of Baltimore viii be IN Annapo-
lie each Tuesday and Friday. Calls
made at residence. Phone $50. MIDST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
Apprecialive Gas Company Trying 10
Do lie Best.
tCommunics ted. }

Editors OF Evening Capital:
Dear Editor-Tbe editorial which
appeared in your issue OF the Evening
Capital on March z, 1914, was not only
gratifying to the owners Of our prop
erty, but especially SO to myself. |
want to take this opportunity to thank
you for your fairness in laying the
actual facts before the public.
We are beuding every effort to
gain the confidence Of the good people
of Annapolis. and ] am looking for
ward TO the time in the very near flu
tare when we will have succeeded in
eliminating all complaints.
want to atsure you that the gas
and electric light systems of your city
were both in very bad condition
when this company took them over,
and We have now about completed the
revamping of the electrical distribu-
tion system. During the very severe
storm OF March 8 and 8, there was
not broken wire Of any description
in the city of Annapolis, which is an
Indication that our work has been
well done, as do not believe that there
was another city along the Atlantic
seaboard that was not crippled to some
extent during this period.
There is still considerable amount
OF work to be done in connection with
the gas mains, end we are now over
hauling the gas plant It takes time
to accomplish what we have started
out to do, but when this work is COM
pleted, we hope 10 have fulfilled our
promise to give Annapolis a gas and
electric system, second to none in this
country.
Very truly yours,
j. j. DOYLE,
Vice President. and General Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Elise Gamble Lowndes has re.
turned to Der home at Lawyers Hill,
Relay, from this city, where she has
been the guest of friends for the last
week.
Lieut. Hollis Nj. Cooley. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Cooley are receiving con
gratulations on the birth Of s son.
Mrs. Cooley, was formerly Miss Edloe
Welbourn, Of Baltimore.
Prof. George B. PfeifFer, one time
principal Of. Annapolis High School,
now OF Caroline coun IT,. is visiting
friends in the city MIR. Pfeitfer j:
here principally 10 the interest Of mat
ters before the Legislature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11

Because of case Of chicken pox
in the family Of Prof. r. E. Root,
the residence of the family at 20
Madison street has been placed under
quarantine restrictions by the Naval
Academy authorities until turtle 7
orders.
The quarantine hitherto placed upon
the residence Of Mr.. J. w. Valiant,
at Wardodr, near Annapolis, on ae-
count of a case Of scarlet fever, has
been lifted. The young daughter Of
Mr.. aud MRS. Valiant who wss sTiiict-
ed with the disease, has fully recov-
cred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
At The Lyric Tonight

A five-reel picture, 1.-The Daredevil
Mountaineer" an imp drama in two
thrilling reels, excitement enough tC
keep you on edge. An eloDing couple
on motorcycle plunge through an
open drawbridge into the water below.
Two reels; TOO Many Cooks, with
Donald Macdonald and Marie Walgoane
in a rip-roaring comedy; Her Bro tn
or, good strong Western drama
"A Fathers Devotion, a drama fea-
turing Pearl White.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN OYSTER SUPPER
Repeated Tonish, A Coed Meal for
Little Money.

Although the oyster was dealt its
death blow last night at the State
House, SO far az "oyster culture" is
conce rned, there will be 81 oyster
supper tonight at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Duke Of Gloucester
street, opposite Conduit, and it is ex-
pected many Of the legislators who
oppose oyster culture will help to eat
the sueculent bivalve.
The first of a three-night oyster
supper was given last night by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church,
who in the afternoon had served q
chicken luncheon. Besides fried oys-
ters there was on tho menu cold ham,
beef, potato salad, slaw, biscuit,
bread, jelly chow-choE, C elery and
coffee or chocolate. The service was
good, although there was a rush Of
people wanting suppers for the first
two hours Of its service.
Besides supper, ice cream, cake and
candy was on sale. The supper viii
be repeated tonight Some Of the
helpers are Mrs Clarence q. Dorsey,
Mrs. William b. Gardiner, Mss Addie
Robertson, Mrs. William H Thomas,
the Misses Thomas, Miss Stabler,
the Misses Myers, the Misses Red.
mond, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Mdnroe, Miss Nellie and Miss Mar
garet Girault, Miss Westbrook, Mrs.
Harry Brewer, Miss Brewer, Mrs.
Heintz, Mics Heintz, Mrs Lewis B.
Gardiner.
Generous patronage is solicited to.
night and tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
To Meet Mrs. W. c Storr.

The Baltimore Chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, Of
which Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley is the
regent, have issued invitations to a re-
ception to be given on Monday after
noon, March TO- at o'clock, at Arun-
del Club Ball, in honor of Mrs. William
Cummings Story, the president. general
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. There are several mem
bers of the Baltimore Chapter in An
napols.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
NavaI Ordera.

Among the naval orders issued are
the following Of local interest:
Lieut.. (junior gradel James Parker,
detached Naval Academy; wait orders
at Annapolis.
Passed Assistant Surgeon X. w. Nc
Dowell. detached Naval Academy
wait orders at Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
Very truly your

Vice President and General Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
Testimonial biessing.

The usual Christian Science tesu-
naonial meeting VIII be held 10 the
hall on the third floor Of the Advertiser
building on Church Circle. The public
IS cordially invited to this meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-11
MONDAY, March l6.b 1914
The Star Trading & loan Company

80 Market Space, Auaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Free Delivery

We deliver FREQ of charge all
purchases Of $500 or over
within $50 miles of Richmond.
Free delivery of any purchase,
no matter how much, any
where In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Furniture Buyers

can take advantage of our
Club Payment Plan. which en-
ables you to furnish your en-
tire home on one account by
paying little down and the
rest as you earn the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Value GiUing Unsurpassed

Is
twnlbe
%
and
mons efunded - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
POLICE TO PROBE
 W0MAN'S INJURIES, BLAMED ON OFFICER

Evidence indicating that Mrs. Susan sBubko, 3S Church street, was assault ed by her husband so as to necessitate emergency hospital treatment instead of by Policeman O. F. Bagley has been unearthed by officials inveatf- gating the matter. Mrs. Paraska Boyko of A Church street has in- formed the police that MT. and Mrs. Bubko had a row May 25, that Bubko treated his wife roughly and that she heard Mrs. Bubko plead with him not to hit her again. Further investiga- ton in that neighborhood had resulted in information that MT. and Mrs. Bub- ko have not worked for some time. Policeman BagIey reports that he visited the house yesterday and found indications of liquor being used.
 He says that about o'clock Mon day night he was met by a little girl, who said that her mother, Mrs. Julia Mazeak of Church street, charged Mrs. Bubko with the theft of $5 worth of bread and milk. He reports that he went to the house, found it closed and The latter came to the door, denied the accusation and then tried to put Mrs. Mazeak out. He says that he prevented any violent usage. Also that he found nothing to warrant an arrest and referred the complainant to Prosecuting Attorney Delaney.
 Captain Redgate of the Second pre- cinct station has been directed to thoroughly investigate and make re- port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
THE JURY IN MURDER TRIALS.

IT IS PROBABLY safer in this country to A commit homicide than to be a burglar The more serious the crime, the harder fight is put up for the criminal For instance, when Charles Becker was again found guilty of the murder of Hermann Rosenthal, it was the first time in New York city, that two juries had pro- nounced the verdict of guilty of first degree. murder twice in succession in the same case. These d2 men are entitled to credit for their promptness, and their fidelity to the jurors oath
 The lax enforcement of the law against homicide is one of our pet scandals, due in part to too technical view of the law on the part of the courts, and the disposition on the part of juries to dodge 8 duty.
 The moment man comes up for der, at least x any state having capital pun ishment, there fs c unanimous effort to dodge
 Mt1rder iurics in the United States are jury service. Thoughtful men shrink 1r0m the as q rule equal in intelligence or in per- sona1 force to the panel assembled to try man for larceny. The case that calls for the highest. sense of responsibility and the broadest intel ligence may draw minimum of these qualities.
 It is merely the duty of murder jury to look at the evidence in sensible, common sense light Even if one believes that the. penalty imposed is too severe, yet the responsi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

bility for that penalty is wholly upon the eiti- zens of the state, and no more on the jurors than on their next door neighbors.
 In almost any murder case, an appeal to mushy sentimentalism is made. The jury is implored to disregard a sworn duty, simply be- cause it is difficult to infict punishment. It takes iron in the blood to stand up against these appeals to universal sentiment The jury that brushes aside all this fog, and renders an honest verdict the facts, is entitled to thanks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
DANBURY MAN IS
 KILLED BY HEAT

Danbury. May 27-The first heat prostration of the season in this city Willig, aged 52. of this city. was cver- come on White street. An examina- ton showed that the intense heat had caused the man to suffer an apoplec- tic shock in the left side. He came to Danbury less than a year ago from .Poughkeepsie, N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
Bronze Tablets for
 sedgwick Memorial

Hartford, May 27-There are to be placed on the Sedgwick Monument at Gettysburg Battlefield three bronze tablets One will bear the seal of the State of Connecticut.
 Jo1ln Sedgwick, born at Cornwall. Conn, Sept 13. 1S1 8, killed at Spott- sylvania, May g, 1864. In command of the 9th corps, army of Potomac. at Chancellorsvil1e, Gettysburg, tke Wilderness and Spottsylvania-''
 The third tablet will be inscribed. aEr ected by the State of Connecticut in grateful memory of the service giv. en to the nation by her honored son. John Sedgwick. loyal citizen, gallant soldier beloved commander. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

AAO1 v 1ks e U4S Ilc5S 1O1 41UUIC money.
 Splendid stock of flags from one cent up to the big wool bunting flags 10 and 12 feet long.
 Red, White and Blue Crepe Paper, Streamers, Paper Napkins, etc., at 8 little low CT price than usual.
 Decoration Bunting 5c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

While Clarence DeKafb, chauffeur for the Ives Manufacturing Co, was driving along Sterling street, near Crescent avenue, yesterday afternoon. a boy bicyclist rode head on into the automobile. The front wheel of the bicycle was smashed but the rider was uninjured and refused to give his name. A report was made to the pc lice by DeKa1b.
 While Samuel Hollis. 24 Hope street. was. adjusting an automobile wind shield today, it got away from him and struck his face with sufficient force to break off a tooth and drive another through his lower lip. Treat ment, including the taking of one stitch, was given. at the emergency hospital. .. E. zls ....sz z1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
Scottish Rite Masons
 Gather Tn Hartford

Hartford. May 27-Masons of high degree to the number of 600 from many Connecticut towns and cities gathered at Foot Guard hall this afternoon, the rendezvous of Connecticut consistory Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Mas sons. It was the annual spring meet Ing usually held in Norwich. Tie consistory opened at 3:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

The Decoration day addresses will all ex- hort the sons to emulate the heroic efforts of the fathers which they immediately put into practice by hitting three baggers into the out field.
 As long. as it is merely the stockholders who object the railroad directors feel perfectly safe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

pr. Maurice Egan. United States minister to Denmark. is seriously i'll in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
CDe Dn! Read e.
 Esk9kEIzkeA A2<Y
Porch Furniture, less 20 per cent
 until Friday at closing time

until Friday at closing time. All Willow, Reed, and Crex Furniture, in sets and separately, is offered at the above discount the remainder of the week 4 large assortment.of Porch Rockers, Chairs and Swings.
 Bar FIarbor Chairs Of fair. bleached willow with cushion of gay or sober cretonne,
 $500. Brown finish $500 Bar Harbor Rockers, with cushions,
 s6.OO and $7.OO
 Brown Willow Armchairs, Rockers and Divans with ere tonne cushions For a large porch with roomy cool depths, more pleasing furniture could be found It is a dusty, harmonious brown that will wear well.
 Less 20 per cent this week Sewing Rockers. natural, brown or green,
 59 and 75 cts. Straight Chairs, brown or natural, sl.OO
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27
BATHING SUITS
LADIES' BATHING SHOES

Cork soles 25c Rubber soles ........ soc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
State Of Mississippi. Noxubee County-In Chs
Gerry Court,

state OF Mississlppt. Noxubee County-In Chan.
Gerry Court.
William Ivy ct al. Va. Kittie Ivy, No. $685..
By virtue Of . decree Of the Chancery Court Of
said county. rendered in the above styled cause
on the 18th day of April A. D., 1914, at the April
Term A. D.. 1914. Of said court, l, the undersier-
ed. duly appointed Special Commissioner Of said
Court. will. on Monday. the LIST day Of June A. b..
1914. between the hours Of eleven o'clock q. m.
and four o'clock D. m. sell at the west and front
door OF the court house. In said Noxubee county,
TO the highest bidder. for cash, at public outcry.
the following described real estate. situated In the
county Of Noxubee, in the State Of Missisaipui.
to-wit: A certain lot situated in the northwest
ern part Of the city Of Macon, more definitely
described as follows: Commencing at a stake
eight ~ chains south Of the northeast corner of
the west half Of the northwest quarter Of section
t~wenty-nine l29). township fifteen U0, range
seventeen. uO; thence running west two 20
chaina and seventy (70) links: thence seuth to :
state two ~ chains; thence east two () chains
and seventy t7O links to q stake; thence north
two ~ chains to the beginning point. containing
about 6.lOO of an acre. more or less.
Also . certain lot or parcel of land commencing
at the southwest corner Of a certain lot of land
sold by J. B. McLelland to Mack Anderson: thence
running east to . stake: thence south to a stake:
thence west TO a stake; thence north to a stake At
the beginning corner. Bounded on the north by
said Mack Anderson land: east by land belonging
to x I. McLelland on the nth day Of Msrch iSSs.
south by land once owned by F. M. Rohy. de.
Ceased. and west by lands once owned by Abrnm
Murdoch. being q part Of the south half Of the
lorth half Of the east half of the northwest ousr-
bee County. Mississippi.
Det45 this tie sth Cay o. May A. D.. fstt
JOHN - TYSON. Special cazaisslcas.