davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Eun pukntu.

SpSc SenSmouS. Wels Hilion,
en- As Iar gonrneI Nancher, er ocN
poa &o'pitalet / 0eaopcoo eiter i
fire Tpen at hare Iepet meo bruo,
Haffeben.
Saatot prspet Samilie. Statsa,'
oitor S. 2. anAerion % Snlrru !
Tierre bar inoen TO Mooneoer miltei
TO Ssnner. Gen iioite, Den 2O.aarl'
&c GrtbMr, Ssoe iorrise ltse al Ct
S~lnseonoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
miarnnHn.

Gnu. Sapioiuns Satter bpS. Mfiis
Grace Tapibion, pngite 9attcr al
forDellpprenoe 8upernpr og Mrs
Sarnes 8. 9apiolon, bpbe ben 400
Slrni i SamilienS Stem / Wabiion.
9libpSe blep omtrent "a Iar gammel
% eiterlaoer iig, foruoen fine SorHl'
bre, fun en- Softer, Mrs. Wabel Ga.
pibion Snbuib.
hinge SurbrpScrc bpmte. &olpt
Glarf, Sen al en- Ipothefer / Gil
manton, % MaIph Sdults, Ell Sor-
mers Spn ira Conn al 2incoln,
Buffalo County, be1bolbsois 90 %
10 4ar aamle, er oeo Hetten i @lmo
flulonc ifplbiae / Worb / anoen 8rao
og ibpnlte % pg 90 Iars Straiar.
bcioe. 8rtterne brpbte % pIpn.
breoe iibite Nptaarsoae Sen 81 aar
QamIe Gneboer Ole &isrllm nor
8ilmanton.
Bmpermbr McGupcrn fur Scnatct.
8l,oerner SranciS 6. Wc@poern bar
Sen 4oe SSitni formelt itiIIet Zig iom
repubIifanif aonOibat for Soreneoc
Statcrs Senator. Sans Wobfanoi-
oot inben famine Tarti er &icegu.
perner Tbomas Worris al So
Grosie. @egge tilhsrer SEN progress
iipe Gruppe, men Wr. Morris er al
Senator Ga Societies Sil69ngere,
meoens 8liperneren bpIoer moo
NooiepeItS SIDE.
G!aef Silver CT trncnoe. Set bef-
tige Ne0n iiolte Nnsbog foregeoe /
Sen GRAB %an~Oitanoen I GIacf Hioer,
at Spnninqen Tor GlettricitetSoerfet
90 Na%pirfabrifen peo @rcenwooo /
Glarf Goltntn rebes us, hpprneo belle
@nen trllebes meb Goelpggelie. gn
Stanl6ro bar Doelagt, meoens min-
Gre Sllie iude5 at icile ncoao ben
ripcnoe Strem, og eli WGn9oe Sa-
miller hap0e mduttet forlube line
Stem. SEQ &emIocf, lire Oil moro
ior @reenpooo. bar &. g.. @itbee
2nnber Cos Sugbrua % Melnlolle
reoet bort, % alle Glpe % @Gffc
ipnteS i~renl>eIes at Iti9c. : SpenL
beligaenbe Is Mil norocnior @reen-
ipooo, oif en- lire 500 opb @ano-
itrcnt gienncm 8abcrre, aIIe aieloc-
re oar fuIoe al @ono, Sortaltgenc
bortreune oa minore 9pgningcr cbe.
laatc. Sobct iii alene ser belebc iig
ill mango Siiino Collars.
Eruhibitipniitcrnc n%uminercr. @is.
coniins Grobibitioniiter hoIot oen
4be Slini lin &onpenttpn / Mooiion
% ositilIebe ell i~uloitrnois 2iite al
StatscmlbeoSm9no, boa forelsbig
lloen at bIipe enig ON noaen 8uper.
ne~rfanoioat. Sor Sorencoe Staters
Scnotor opitiIleoes CHARLES 9. Sill
al MoiebaIi; @iceauperner, u. 8.
@eniamin, Green Ban: gttorncn sc.
neral, Maphen Ntott. Mcenah;
Statsicfretrr, ~. 81. Shopmer, Me-
mennonite Sails; StotstoSierer, Oil.
Der NecSham, Ga Grosie. 3onpen.
tionen iorfaitcSe Sobions fonitit,tio.
nellie ENHANCEMENT for national Tro.
hibition, men anbeialeSe oerimoh, at
al Sfat os 9icenie for @isSriffeiala
opbupes, o. at Grohibitipu ON neb.
uenoia inoiores. GnSuioere anbcia.
eoeS Stcmuncrct for apinber, erSIn.
oenSe 2oue for 8iftermaal % ellis.
misier, Spbepelie at nrpttise Som.
missioner o. |. b.
Sfal Statsnoitillinaeu ppbepes?
Zen beitige Storm, Ser for nosIc
Gage iiben sif oper Milpaufee %
ScritaSen @eit gllis, uil maaife bIi
Oct aisisrenoe' STD til, at ben ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09

Narmhicm brrnbt. HoSnnlS Der
IoaclS Gnrmhiem / Nnthonn Conn.
ibip nch Noo bIep iorIcoen poelo9t
oeo Sloebrono.
@ammel Settlcr orS. 0(ntou
Shonlp'on, iom bar Ell al Sc fprite
Npbngaere, ser neoiotte Tia peb
Nuihmore. er iorIcben oioooet pes
Gcben / lit Stem / 2itle Eorf Comm.
lbip.
Gr bph / WellebDcn. 9. 2. Re.
terion - Nnr Qommel % boenoe /
Siour Sails. 2. ., fouoteS Ireboa
Ntoracn 0pb / Wtia9 Sotcl / Winnc.
npoIi@, ioet ban bar iaIot ON / ct
@o0eonrelle. 0eoSourla9cn bar ct
Nicricon0c.
Nhtumobilfnif Srrbt. slnton 9tcI-
ION, Der flerfe for en- 9eieitolo / Mil.
mont, bleo forrige 3ir&0oo Niten
Nrrbt pe0 at tierc lin Nitomobil
opcr ell meNct uicpn Gci 90 oplte
V|n'tlncn oper lig. Ncllou por 81
Ior aanlmcl.
SerninuS / Nunitpn Gpnntn. Voo
Ell Sdrnl nGr WromnSpille Noliton
Gonntu cr Scr / Ell 0nb6c al fun Ter
300 Niort me1ct lopenoe &ernfm0.
Martin Nrnml1, ser cier Torllcn.
bor lprbciet Eriicn poa lit Sono til
81 600 pr. Icrc.
Sposialo / Steele Gumntp. Sans
Semen, Ell al Steele Gornitp9 Iio
netrer. or 300 / lit Stem t Sen ino.
liQe Gel al Goumtnct, 76 Mar Qani-
mel. Afr. Senior uar en- al Sc melt
~'rcuro9enNc Ntrno bIouot Goun.
tpct> l%tan0inapiite @eioIfninq.
Sire um ynsct. Get eneite Gnt.
beNc ! Nocf 0ountp, hporom Ser uil
biipe no8cn Nlit pes NrintUruolQct,
CT HeprUicntunt til &eQi9Iaturcl.
Settle ioQes al belle IRE &1uoiootcr
ueulia &. I. (borion Nn0rem &cu
fen, Nlgnit 6iute "a e. s.. @oIO-
min.
HoSnrrSiat Sprrtaecnoc. Sor.
enlnQeH al @rooucntcr ira Siuaton.
ia Nai'fole bar unoer lit 210e oar.
IiQc N}ooe bcilltttct al ifniic tiIpeic
De rrbucnbiAe Ncngc Tor Snoficb al
Gdrtt5 Nnrf. ionl ioa ifoI azores ill
permanent @rluuo Tor &eiifoIen8 &c.
.9cm@oOeIier ~ i~eIitnbelige lloiIug-
Ter.
&rDlup. Otto @crg. ser i Set for.
Iabre Ior bar npret Carer / 9ano.
brlt9 res @enioiiS SpiitoIe, er BE
peu Gill nleo 9}iiS GrauciS e. SO.
ocn, Cater til Mrs. Sa0ie &. SO.
ben al M|iuneapoIis. Ge Nugiite oil
III Soften iGtte go i Groofiton. huor
Srlio5ommeu or anlat peb StatcuS
0orie8Siorm.
Stprm paa SnSijscrnc. On bel.
tlg storm nleo Ne9n og Saa9c tor
9tnt iii Sorsbag % 6rchag Moroen
ouer Sc itore Snhiieer, o. SfibSior.
ten peo 0uIi,tb bar FOR en- fort Sio
belt inbitiuet. Samperen "G. q.
Curtis" bIcp / 9abct al Natten Src.
ben paa 2ano / Ct. 2ouiS Ban. men
SlGbebaaoe traf Sen ON Worgencn
al igien.
llSlanSet fipbsr SScSc. GuluthS
S~oebebanblere meloer, at ser oc iio.
lie Ter Tiger er ioIst oper en- MiIlior
9uibeIS Speoe for llSisrieI, % at Ser
itaoig inoleber @eltiuinaer paa
sammel Spebe fra llSIanbet. Ger
bar neo llolsbet al iioite llge minore
emo Ell Million gmibels go. 1 Nortb.
ern Speoe life iolgt i GuIutb, % Den
belle 6%oripniug pentebes mart at Dor.
re iolst % afienbt til l~loIanoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
Nntunobilfnif Srrbt. N(rton 0,c

ION Scr fierte for en- 9eieitoIo / Nil.
mont bIep iorrige 9ir&oog giten
orpbt pe0 at tierc lin 9llltomobil
opcr Ell meNct lticpu Sci 90 oulte
M|o'tlllcn oper iig. NeIlou por 81
N0r nnrlrncI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09

%tcrion - 9lor Qommel oQ bocnoe /
Siour Sails. g. Q. fouoteS IreboQ
9~foracn Opb / WtiaS &otel / Minnc.
opoIi@, i0et ban bar iaIot ON / ct
@oOeoHreIle. GebSoariaoen bar ct
Nicricon0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
SernimnS / Sunltpn Gunntn. To(

Ell Garm nTr @romnSpille / &ouitor
Gountu cr Scr / Ell 0pboc al f,ln icl
300 Nlort nle1ct looen0c &~ernfWlD.
Martin @romn, ser cier Sorrucn,
hor iprbciet Eriicn pnn lit Sono til
81 900 pr. Ntrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-09
BIIetter y trs % Scandinavian

2inier, font frsbicr etiautcrcm.
- Sintge Rriicr % nsie Sprbiubclier
til % fra aac fauoinauife ps iinfe Gauuc.
ilppcrtrai'ct treble alasic inlbitrnoig uoi.nret.
anbbtter ipr 2, 4 no 6 Y~erioner.
S~ptfeoGrelfer, bnor Wlddltioerne ferberes ndd
bpffebe @oroe al GorparieiS Sierere, eel.
ifdbsoPrelfer, ~9eeebpreIfer, @aberitn, 5oiIet'
rum, itore 4SrpuenaoeoRf; aft mlIjst for 9as,
iaaernes @eiber1neligbeo.
Su efanbirapicn Sra efanoinnpien
&riitianin, gcraen, Sri.
c9c m ftinnsinnh, Srpnbbirnt, c1Q 0E
SuO'oV 2%auruit, Stapanger, o.. vvo'ZV
icbcrf, 6elitu9burg,
Mnfntp, 9jpbcuBaun, Gsbiers, etc.
Gao m etue;buin, Snnss, elabo Cal 0E
CUu'OO ps oeliingfrrs. vfHLU
@erbt IrIchninscn at fe "~9tiagard SaIoet", ct
al @eroen5 fpo 1lnoere.
eture, mpncrne SpbbefHrne.9 amsfibe.
SnSeanta, $4,000 Con (uroer gh1nira).
llcitoret rteo tranblss 1eIesraf % Sinnesaiel.
Gero for &roarom ooer bore
Stpre Grtnriiouer.
Sor @inetter 90 oioere SpInsninser benoeno
Sem til
A. G. VANSTRUM & CO.,
Gen~eralasenter,
BOG Second Ave. &c., Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
SEASON FOR DREDGING
COMES TO A CLOSE
Ended Saturday Midnight and Was
a Profitable One.
FEW MORE DAYS FOR ToNGERs.
Yield Has Been Prolific But as Far as
Local Men Are Concerned Poor
Prices Were Received.

Saturday at midnight the oyster
dredging season or 1884 ended in
the State waters Of the Chesapeake
Bay, terminating what is said to be
the best seasons work within the
last twenty years.
Not only have. the dredge-boat
captains made good, but the tongers
have also experienced an exceedingly
profitable season. Tongers, however,
will continue 70 work until April %,
after which date they will cease
operations, aud the following ten days
is permitted by law to dispose of the
catch On The local market
Although the longing season has
been good, the men have received
poor prices for the bivalves. While
the sc ason for dredging is over, the
reports of masters of dredge boats is
hat there still remains on the beds
in the Chesapeake Bay vast guam
'tity OF oysters, which will throw of
sufficient spst TO reseed the rocks and
bars, and the prospect for next year
is said TO be encouraging.
ne kIAuG Vi 0gHAtEa uAS DEEu
good, but the supply of raw stock has
been scarce Prices have not been
excessive, averaging throughout the
season from 45 to 75 cents bushel
wholesale. Steam stock has been
abundant, and prices were from 81 to
so cents per bushel wholesale, ac-
cording to quality. Commission men
ia Baltimore declare that there would
have been plenty Of good raw stock if
the Gull law was enforced.
The demand for steam stock and the
absence of any attempt to enforce
The Gull law proved more profitable
10 the dredgers handling that grade
q oysters than those that worked
solely for the raw market. In one in
tanee, it is said, boat working off
Love Point in three day caught 1,3O0
bushels Of steam oysters, whereas had
the captain confined his operations
solely to catching raw stock his re-
turns would have been nothing like as
profitable
Many OF the dre1gebost masters
hav', therefore, made good this sea-
on, from the fact that it was guam
fity hot quality which brought ready
sale on the market for steaming.
Within the next few days the vessels
at work down the Bay will reach port
on their last trip, and after selling
their cargoes will be laid up for the
removal of the dredges and overhaul
ed preparatory to engaging in the gen
eral bay trade.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
GOVERNOR PARDONS HANK.
Cumberland Newspaper Man, Who
Disappsared, Granted Citizenship.

Harvey p. Bennett or Harry S.
Haywood, or Hank, as he is generally
known, the Cumberland newspaper
man, who departed when he was
threatened with exposure because cf
his past, is nowNa full-hedged citizen.
Notice was received by Clerk Samuel
eel Pattiscn, of the Criminal Court
BaltO. Saturday morning that Governor
Goldsborough had issued Q pardon to
Hank, and tba- restored his right to
citizenship. Hank served a term in the
Maryland Penitentiary and. after his
release, got as far as Cumberland and
there took job on cne of the Cumber-
land papers.
Hank was getting along well and
was doing the political work FIR his
paper. Politics got pretty warm in
the Western Maryland town and those
who We're opposed by Hank, or some
Of their friends, are said TO have
threatened Hank with exposure. A
few weeks ago he suddenly dissp-
peared. One letter has come from
Hank since that time, but he refuses
to come back. A great deal of inter
est has been aroused by the case,
and the government postal inspectors
have been investigating for weeks to
learn the identity of persons said to
have sent threatening letters to Hank
Now that Governor Goldsborough
has granted a pardon, friends hope
to be able TO force him to return.
Just how successful they will be is
matter for conjecture, but the news
the Chief Executives acticn will
be taken to Hank at once by some of
his friends, who have learned of his
present whereabouts, but are honor
bond not to reveal his hiding place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
ALICE JOYCE.
And Tom Moore in 8 KaIem Drama al
The Palace.

Four of the most popular Kal I'm
stars appear in 1.-THE Hand Print
Mystery" powerful two-part drama
which will be shown at The Palace
tonight. They are the peerless Alice
Joyce, Tom Moore, Marguerite Cour.
tot, the 16-year old star, and Harry
Millarde.
1t is seldom that photolay with
so strong cast has been seen in this
city. According to the story, Ken.
meth, an inventor, is ordered from
the house when he refuses to enter
his fathers business His elder sis
ter, Ruth, believes in the boy, while
Bess, the younger sister, sides with
her father. Ruth is presented with a
superb diamond ring Dy her sweet
heart, Dick. Lear ming that Ken.
enth needs money to complete bis in
veution, the sister steals Jewels be-
longing to her father and sister.
She adds her diamond ring to the
stolen jewels in order to avert sus-
picion. How a hand print threatens
to bring about Ruth's exposure and
-fOW DiSh uSA sWSeAuSdIt OotACs W
the rescue in the nick Of time. re-
suits in an extraC rdinsrily powerful
climax. Miss joyce plays ruth,
Miss Coutot portrays the role of
Bess," Tom Moore assumes the
character of "Dick" while Mr. Mil
larde is Kenneth. "
Then a Biograph drama Of excel
lence, "The Nest Unieathered, the
story of an unselish love, featuring
Claire Mcdowell and Harry Carey.
To complete the "Palacer Quality
program there will be a Lubin com
edy, "The Lost Diam md. +" 1t is full
of good hearty laughs. Nothing but
quality" photo plays at The Pal
ace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
sIOO REWARD. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires a con-
gtitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprietors havei so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials
Address +. J CHENEY q Co, Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constiS
DatiOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
AT THE LYRIC
Good Bill To Be Shown at Market
Square Movies Tonight.

For the Freedom of Cuba, is a
drama of love and adventure. the first
play to feature the remarkable trained
horse Arabs. An unique feature of
this play is that although the first reel
is permeated with military action, roar
of distant canno n, movement of troops
and the smell of eunpowder, not a shot
is fred. Arabia performs surprising
feats. He unties the ropes with which
he is tethered and escapes to his mis-
tress. He keeps a rendezvous with a
hidalgo who is imprisoned, carries the
prisoner to safety and captures the
overseer who caused the arrest of
hidalgo.
Felix, an American, is employed as
hookkeeper at a large hacienda in
Cuba. Juan, half breed Overseer of
the estate loves the planters daughter.
He makes brutal advances and the glrl
is saved by Felix. Juan is deposed
and Felix takes the position. In
spirit of revenge, the peon steals
Arabia, rides to the Spanish General
and reports the haciendiero Is recruit
ing a detachment of insurgents Dur
ing Juan's absence the horse escapes.
The Planter is arrested and sentenced
to be shot at sunrise. An insurgeut
leader is notified and hurries to the
rescue. The horse carries a file 20 the
prisoner who escapes and is carried
back to his friends.
The Spanish soldiery gives chase and
is caught in an ambuscade and cap
tured. Juan has returned TO the ha-
cienda to take the daughter away but
il foiIed by U. S. soldier VINO ar
rives with dispatches to Felix Tee
insurgents arrive with their prisoners
and hear that Santiago has fallen
Juan tries toFeseape. sbut Arabia chases
him back to the patio wnere he lands
in a fountain.
Also to be shown tonight are two
other good pictures, Tale of Cat. "
q drama of interest and Under West
ern Skies. a good catchy drama fea-
turing Ramona Langley and Donald
Macdonald Looks like a good pro-
gram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
NATURES WARNING.
Annapolis People Must Recognize
and Heed it.

Kidney ills come mysterIously.
Bat nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney seeretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time TO fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work in An
napolis.
Joseph A. White, 81 Cornhill ST.. An
napolis. Md, says: 81 had pains
through my back and shoulders. some
times extending into my dngers. My
hands were so stiff that | could hardly
use them. The kidney secretions were
profuse and painful in passage. and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me soon after | began
using them and before long. the trouble
was removed. All the credit for this
cure belongs to. Doan's Kidney Pills. =
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. White had Foster MilbuTn CO.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
DEFEAT THE BILL NOW.
ksFvIsnd in Danger Of National Dis.
grace if Bill To Reduce Age Of
Child Labor is Passed.

Only the best OF efforts of Mary
lands public spirited citizens to
defeat the bin now before the Senate
conmittee on Agriculture end Labor,
reducing the age limit for cbil6re n
employed in csnneries from 12 TO 10
years, can save the State from dis
grace in the eyes of the nation, says
Owen r. Lovejoy, of the Natior al
Child Labor Committee
The claim of those favoring the
bill that 10-yesr old child is bet
ter off in the canuery than in the
city is manifestly wrong. An in
vesti .yation recently carried on BY the
National Child Labor Committee
showed that living conditions in
MARYLAND esnneries are exceptionally
bad, the people being much over
crowded; that children who help in
canneries do not work Just few
hours as claimed, but are forced by
their parents or employers to begin
work as early as or q. m. and
keep at it the whole day along with
he adults, and that children employed
IN canneTies Host about six weeks at
the beginning of the Fall term OF
school, thereby falling far behind
their classes. Even before the pres
ent bill was proposed the National
Child Labor Committee reported the
conditions in Maryland as exception
ally bad. The passing Of this bill
will make Maryland a disgrace to
the nation.
Mr.. Lovejoy further states that
since many states have 14-year sgs
limit for children working in can
neries, even Maryland's present Il
year limit is regarded as low Mary
land herself places a 14-year limit on
children employed in mills, factories,
workshops and other mechanical es-
adjustments with which canueries
sh uld be classified.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
SEMINARY GIRLS.
A Musical Tabloid Surprise al The
Colonial Theatre.

The colonial patrons have a cracker
JACK surprise in store for them tonight
Manager Irons has secured Colloins e.
hrauss's big tabloid musical comedy
Tor the. FIRST three days Of the week.
MISS Florrie Levere, very pretty
and vivaeious little blonde assisted by
hye other pretty young ladies Of IN
usual beauty and charm will offer
something new In vaudeville stunts.
Iney nave an offering that is fairly
teeming over with life, laughter and
song, there is something doing every
minute and il is snappy from start to
hnish. Miss Levere carries her own
special scenery and electrical effects
which add greatly TO the act. The
costumes are very pretty and Of course
becoming TO such a bunch Of pretty
girlies.
1t is. a whirly girly musical splash
and you will find that after the first
night you will not be able 70 get a
seat. In almost every town where they
are booked for a three day engage
nent, they are forced to stay for the
entire week, so great a hit DO they
make.
Miss Levere is a very charming
young woman, Of pleasing expression
and personality, very graceful dancer
and possesses a sweet voice Of great
range and expression.
There will be four or Eve of the
Boyer Kind photo plays shown, the fea-
ture is The Sword OF Damocles,
Pathe in two parts. A special matinee
will be given on Wednesday at 3 30 and
a set of Blue DELPHI China, 81 pieces
and several pieces of Rogers silver
will be given to the lucky patrons.
A gala week. Watch the Capital.
No change in prices, l0c to all. Doors
open at 6.45, continuous show begin
ning at o'clock. Follow the crowds.
Try to get in,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
WO TWIRL FOR ST. JOHNS
Arthur Stevens Returns Agler Absence
of Two Years.

Baseball stock at st. Johns College
received big boost during the past
week with the return of j. Arthur
Stevens.
Stevens was the mainstay of the
pitching staff two years ago, and be is
gradually working himself into trim
tor the approaching season, which
optn April /.
Stevens halls from East New Mar
ket, Dorchester county. He was a
mere youth when he started at St.
Johns, but soon developed into a file
hurler. A year or so ago he was
sigaed by the Philadelphia Athletics
for a tryout, but subsequently he re-
ceived an injury which incapacitat I'd
him for much work.
n. B. Matthews is captain of this
years nine, and the schedule of
games, hitherto announced, is an am
hitious one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
FEEDER FOR THE NAVY.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Thus
Refers To Power Beat Squadron.

"The government is looking upon
the new United States power boat
squadron as one of the ultimate com
ponent parts of the navy reserve, :"
Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy, said recently at
the annual meeting of the Boston
Yacht Club.
Nj. Roosevelt had argued for a
bigger navy and referred to the need
OF LOCO more officers and 10000
additional men. He said the power
boat squadron recently organized
among the yacht clubs of the Allan
tic coast was expected TO prove a
feeder for the navy in time of war
and to serve as an auxiliary to it
eventually.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
GIBBONS TO GO TO ROME.
Cardinal Will Visit Pope in Early Part
Of Nav.

Cardinal Gibbons is preparing TO
make another pilgrimage to Rome in
the early part Of May and will prob
ably be accompanied by the Rev.
Louis O'Donovan, one of bis secre.
taries. The Cardinal is at present in
New Orleans.
The mission OF the Cardinal 70
Roms is said on IUd authority "a be
in connection with the American HER
archy. The news that the Cardinal
has decided to make the trip caused
considerable surprise, for it is known
that he has always been sverse to
ocean trips.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
FLUSH THE STREETS.
4 Hint To volua,ser Fire Department

This morning men with carts We're
busy around the Goverror's Circle
shoveing the snow still on the streets
from the first heavy snowfall on
March l, and two since that time,
into carts and cartiug it away.
Now, if each of the three fire com,
panies could be induced to hush the
streets in their vicinity We might
have a cleanup that is much needed
and is worth while.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
Paint Now

If you ought to have painted last
wear and waited, how much do you
think you made?
You'll buy an extra gallon this year.
There's IS or S6 for paint and labor.
You think you won't but you will; you
SAINT stretch paint.
tt is always SO the longer you wait,
the more paint and wages. Besides
what paint is for. What is it for?
DEVUE
! ". Trautwein sells il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
Grand Ledge Offer, To Max. Wit.

The officers OF the Grand Lodge Of
Maryland of the Independent Order of
Mechanics. will pay an official visit to
State Capital Lodge, No. q, tomorrow
night. After the meeting a smoker
will be rendered them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-16
cddc.IIY m.

Mrs. Kate Smith is critically i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Geracl, at Passport. Mrs. Smith Is
afflicted with 81 incurable malady and
her condition is serious.