davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
INDORsE MUDD AND FRANCE.
DR.. RidOut and MIR. Meade, Of Anne
Arundel. Tender Support.

DR.. John Ri5out, chairman. and w /.
II. Meade, secetary and treasurer Of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee for this county, called last even
ing upon Congressman Sydney E.
Mudd, who is visitor atsthe Capitol,
and rendered him their support in his
candidacy for denomination Tor Con-
gress. Both gentlemen WELD wide in
fiuenae in Republican circles in the
county.
Mr. Mudd is greatly gratified to
have received the voluntary support of
Dr. Ridout and of Mr. Meade. whose
influence. coupled with the influence
# other prominent Republicans in
Anne Arundel county, will materially
assist him in Winning the vote Of the
county. Mr.. Mudd IS daily in receipt
Of offers of support by leading Rcpubli-
cans Of the Fifth district. He is
devo.ing as much time as he can spare
from his congressional duties to a
canvass of the district.
Dr. John Ridout, chairman Of the
State Central Committee for Anne
arundel county. yesterday also in
dorsed the cand dacy of DR.. France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
HIGH PRICES PLAY HOB
WITH NAVY ESTIMATES.
Secretary Failed to Consider Jump in
Cost of Materials for New Ships.

Much concern is shown at several bu-
reaus at the Navy Department over the
idly growing increase in the cost Of
materials used for ship construction
which threatens TO play havoc with es-
Inmates of cost given 10 Congress by
Secretary Daniels.
II is expected that the estimates viii
not be sufficient to cover increased
cost Of material. and shat the naval
building program will suffer seriously
as consequence. Since Sen etary
Daniels list was compiled the price
Of steel has advanced from o. per cent.
The Navy Department is confronted
with the necessity of paying cents a
pound for steel which last year vas
bought for l II cents.
Copper has jumped proporticnatel1
In price and the Navy Department
must now pay 2S cents for copper.
which last year was bought flr II or
is cents Zinc has jumped enormous
~ and SO it gees for nearly al. essen
tial materials which is imperative cor
ship parts. In some cases the United
States VIII viii have to pay treble
Aa TX 4tA AAE~t0EeiAt tl4oANA AAlC
At the Navy Department the increase
in price is attributed to the European
war partly and partly to the great de-
mand at home. II is explained thar
Secretary Daniels could not have fore
seen this entirely unexpected contin-
gency. and the belief prevails that he
viii take immediate measures to fore
stall any detrimental effect il can
have on getting ships built without
unnecessary delay.
Congress viii have to take this sit
uation into account, it is said. or the
new ships viii remain or paper for a
i long period. Contractors iR some cases
have informed the Navy Department
/ that steel deliveries cannot now be
made IN under one year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
Cloudy and Warmer.
SNAP SHOTS.

Many a sermon that touches the
spot is wordless.
Lots Of people give advice who
haven't any to spare.
Nothing sue .eeds like success
unless it is the way failures fail.
1t takes strong-minded man to
admit ne is in the wrong when ne is.
But girl doesn't mind chapped
lips-if the right chap is responsible.
Men Who have nothing else to
apologize for should apologize for be-
ing on earth.
-If.your heart prompts you TO do
a good deed, do it immedi ately before
you have hear failure
"A successful fool doesn't realize
that he is one.
When a man falls in love he sell
dom ands on his feet
The patch on patched up quar-
rel soon comes of.
There is nobody so easy for wo-
man 10 fool as herself.
A mans credit is above par when
he wants TO borrow trouble
Trading compliments is a good
deal like swapping green goods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
Walter Il. Hart Buys More Houses.

An important real estate settlement
was male today in local city property.
Mr.. David Miller sold bis old home
and five dwelling houses adjoining on
Clay Street to Mr. Waiter H Hart.
About twenty years ago this prop
arty was the cause of an i'm mportant
lawsuit between MI Miller and the
Annapolis Gas Light Company, and
which was decided in Mr. Miller's
favor. Since that time he has contin-
ued TO live there until he recently
bought a new home from DR.. Geoge
Wells on Madison street.
There is little wonder that Mr. Hart
is a much interested man on the i'm
oortsut questions OF Taxation, of
Water Rents and of Municipal i'm
Drovements as this purchase will NOW
cause HIM to own more than seventy
oieces of local real estate. My. my,
what worry he must have to contend
With
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
SEES GoLDSBORoUGH VICTORY.
Parran Declares Former Governor viii
Sweep Fifth District.

Despite the fact that the campaigns
Of the rival candidates for the Repub-
ican nomination for United States
senator are less than two weeks old.
Som PsCran, Of Calvert county, a
member of the old guard" Of the
Republican party, claims that former
GOV Phillips Lee Goidsborough can al
ready count on winning the Fifth
Maryland district.
Mir Parran went to Baltimore yes
terday personally to pledge MIR. Colds
borough his support and to announce
that he would stump the State in his
behalf
Down in the Fifth district" ne
said. fthe Goldsborough sentiment is
ally growing stronger. and even now
/ feel am right n saying that MIR.
Goldshorough will sweep the district
lie VIII poll an enormous vote, espe-
cisIiy IN the tidewster counties.
Mr. psrrsn's nome is in Annapolis,
and he is well known throughout the
State. HIS stand for former Governor
Goldsborcuh's candidacy Tor u. s.
Senate is 3 strong drawing card in the
Governors favor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
Catarrh Deafness Capnot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There's only one way to cure catarrh-
n deafness, and that is by conatitu-
ttunal remedy. Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an infi0med condition of the
mucuous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is inhamed you
nave q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is tho result. Unless the in
aamnation can he reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing VIII be destroyed forever
Many. cases Of deafness are caused by
catarrh. which is an inGamed condi-
ton OF The mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts through theblood on
The mucous surfaces Of the system.
We viii give One Hundred dollars
for any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Circulars free. All druggists.
7sc
FL. CRENEY & Co. Toledo. 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
TAXPAYERS MEASURE
FOR BUILDING PERMIT
All Citizens Must Comply With Law
When Erecting Buildings More
Eaae

Among the charges recommended by
the Taxpayers Association and en-
bodied in a bill which was introduced
ain the Senate on Monday night by
Senator Duvall. is measure designed
TO compel all persons in the rural sec
lions of the county, as we'll as in the
the City Of Annapolis and the Fifth
District and other villages, to take
ont buildlng permit before erecting
any structure costing more than S100.
The bill is designed TO place in the
County Commissioners Office prompt
information. OF the cost of buildings
that ought to be on the county tax
books. A fee of % cents is TO be
charged by the Clerk to the Commits
4ioners for issu nc the permit and e
fine Of S25 is provided for violations
oi its provisions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
ANNAPOLIS OUTING CLUB.
Will Again Come Before the Public and
Give May Ball On May |.

At the urgent request of a large
number of persons who attended the
first dance given by the Annapolis
Outing Club last month, this Club has
decided to give a dance on Monday.
May l, which. from its advertising
cards that are displayed throughout
the city, will be known as a May
Ball"
a prominent feature of this dance
win be.a May Pole and especial music
for this old-time novelty will be ar
ranged and played by twenty-five
piece orchestra Of the Naval Academy
Band. During the evening other dan
ces and music will be introduced that
will remind the elder folks of twenty
years ago.
1t is conceded by those who attend
ed the first dance of this young but
prosperous Club. that it was the larg-
est and most successful for many
years. both from the large attendance
and from the financial standpoint. but
the committee, which has been en-
larged, have been and are planning
TO make the May Bali the most sue
cesful ever given at the City Assembly
Rooms for some time
The large orchestra which has been
selected for this occasion. are already
arranging the selections to be played
and many surprises are in store for
the terpsichorean artist. and all who
attend TO enjoy the delightful music
and watch those trip the fantastic toe
going through the two-step. the waltz
the schottische. etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
A. A. COUNTY
JUMPED FROM UNDER.
Terms of Office OF Sheriff TO be In
creased From 2 10 a Years.

Anne Arundel county. together with
most Of the other counties Of the
state jumped from under" the Bryant
Sheriff bill ou Monday night in the
House of Delegates, The bill which
was introduced some weeks ago by the
democratic floor leader in the lower
House. was not generally known uf
until last week when t WAS made the
special order for Monday night
IL provided that the terms of Office
of Sherlffs throughout the state should
be increased from two to four years
and made these officers eligible for
immediate reelection The only coun-
ties which consented TO remain with
in its provisions after the members
had lesrned fully what its provisions
entailed, were Baltimore, Howard
Dorchester and Talbot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
1ag TO us Esae
QsGic css, pDlesg Cough
zke8ss Cl5Eg
Much Better Jhsn the Ready
Made i nd ana Eou save g..
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup IS now
used u more homes than amy other cough
RENE 1y. Its promptness ease and Ger.
talnty ia ConqueTlug distressing coughs
chest and Throat colds. i really remarl-
able. 4ou cam actually feel It take hold.
davs use VIII usually overcome the
ordlna y c0ylg 4--relieEes ge whooping
cough quickly Splendid to for bron-
Cbltis spas mo Group, bronchial asthma
ana winter coughs.
get from amy druggist u on. ces Of
PlueX fS9 cents WoTth8, pour { in q pint
bottle and I'LL thc bottle with plain cranu-
lated suUar syrup. This gives YOU at q
cost OF onlv 81 cenls--a full pint of better
cough svra tt you could buy for $50
Taxes bus fcw minutes TO prepare Full
directions with Pincx. Tastes good and
never spoil
A0. WIZ pleasantly surprised how
quickly It loose dry. hoarse or tight
rouwks. and heals the inAsmed mem.
braucs in q painful coUeh. 1t also stops
the formation Of phleCm IN the throat
sna bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
SIsfent loose cough.
Biney IS q most valuable ooncentrated
-cuucuud of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich ia cuGiacCl, which is 50 heal
ng 10 tie membranes.
10 avoid appointment. be sure and
ask vour drn2gisl a- ounces Pinex, /"
and don't aceef ANYTHING esSe.
a guaras 81 absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly reiunde's, goes with
tEis prsY sieR. fAe .flaN ao-s 1t
Wayne 4na.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
A Story Of Nlrsters and Crime

'Fantomss" IS a household name
IN France as Sherlock Holmes is in
the English speaking countries 1t is
the name of mysterious being who is
present in every crime, but who is
intangible and unknown. Inspector
Juve. the great police detective, is
ever on bis track, but never succeeds
in locating this phantom OF crime.
Read these stories Of crime which are
appearing in The Sunday World Mag
azine serially, beginning next Sunday
TINS Is the most thrilling story of a
super. criminal ever written.
adv 2tm2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
Great Picture 10 be Shown Here.

81 In the Shadow of the Cross a
famous picture will be shown here the
week of March 27 at the lower room
of the City Assembly Rooms. Duke Of
Gloucester street, for the benefit of
the Emergency Hospital. See adyer-
tisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21
An Unusual Serial.

"The Man in the Stone House is
the title Of a brand new serial which is
quite out of the ordinary. 1t is by
Freeman Tilden and you will find the
opening chapters next Sunday in the
sunday Magazine of The Washington
Star, March 20. adv 4tm21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21

Though the straight and narrow
path may be all TO the good, you'll
find the biggest crowd tr7tting down
the great white bou. .evard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-03-21

There is nothing married woman
enjoys more than helping q spinster
to get into the same XII q Of trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
BANK OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Brattleboro Savings Bank Holds An
nual Meeting-Corporatio Dinner
Served in Brooks House.

The annual meeting of the Brattie
boro Savings bank was held this fore
noon in the bank. The officers for
the coming year ares the same as be-
fore, as follows: President, F. K
Burrows; vice president, H. p. Well
nan; treasurer, c. A. Harris; assistant
treasurer, J. c. Dewitt; trustees, E.
X Rarrows, S. E. Lawton, j. Harry
Estey, c. c. Fits, A. F. Schwenk, E.
" Melendy, H. P. Wellman, C. A
Hirris, E. L. Hildreth, c. L. Stickney;
hoard of investment, F. K. Barrows
Z. l.. Hildreth, H. P. Wellman, C. \
FIarris, A. +. 5chwenk; auditors, u
P. Wellman, E. L. Hildreth, A. F.
Schwenk.
One new eorporator, Henry H. Cros-
by, was elected tc fiji the vacancy
caused by tn death of John K
Strand. At Q clock the annual cor
Grafton dtnLel was served in the
Brooks I'll ruse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
FRANCE TO BUY MUCH.
Agent Coming to Make s25O,0oO, 600
Worth Of Purchases.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-P. p. Mar
cone, q representative Of the National
surety COMPANY, has received informa-
tian that Il representative of France
aud Italian svudicates is on his way
from Europe to this eouutrr to pur-
chase supplies the cost Of which is es-
timated at $250,OOO.O00, fer use after
the war. The agent due to arrive with
in 10 days is Count Tito Mazzoni, who
is said to have power of attorney
given him by the censor Of the bank
Of Italy. The supplies to be purchased
rs described by q sales and export
agency at New York, include livestock,
canned meats and vegetables, cotton,
-four, grain, wire, coal. brass, zine. cop
per, pigiron, lumber for railroad ties
wooden socks, blankets, draughting
and scientific instruments, bandagee
and surgical dressings.
Count Mazzoni, It is stated, spent
several weeks in this country invest.
eating the markets to discover what
the facilities were for obtaining sup
plies desired by the syndicates. The
syndicates are reported to have pur
chased a large quantity of picric acid
and TO be in the market for more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
THE MYSTIC NUMBER 7
How Tt Appeared in the Lives of a
Bride and Bridegroom.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90. = Here
are the events which show how the
mystic number Z appears as the most
singular figure in the romance of
Lieut.. j. A. Infancy, lieutenant COVER
nor of Jolo, Philippine islands, and
his bride, the former Miss Julia Davis
of San Diego, who have arrived here
on their honeymoon trip on the liner
Matsonia from Honolulu:
Met December Z, seven years ago
aboard the liner Manchuria
Became acquainted when both were
assigned to seat in the dining room
Were engaged seven days later.
Wrote to each other every seven
weeks.
Were married on December seven
years later, while he is on a seven
months leave of absence.
That their destiny is completely con-
trolled and guided in some singular
manner b. the mystic Z is the firm be
| lief of Lieut.. and Mrs. J. A. Infancy.
Seven years ago on December they
met for the first time aboard the liner
/ Manchuria while lie was Ell route to
/ Manila to join the constabulary, and
she was Miss Julia Davis, from San
/ Diego, going to Honolulu for a visit.
They both had been assigned to seat
No. in the dining room, and the mis-
take of some steward caused them to
/ become acquainted
Later they met on deck again AMI
courtship was so swift that seven days
later they became engaged.
Before they separated at Honolulu
they took cognizance Of the part had
| played in their trip and agreed to write
TO each other every seven weeks This
they did for seven years, when they
decided to meet again at Honolulu and
get married on the day of the anniyer-
sary of their meeting on the Mmchu
ria.
Lieut. Tiffaney IS now Lieutenant
Governor of the province Of Jolo and
is on a seven months leave of absence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20

Everett Holton was home from
Springfield Sunday.
Miss Minnie Lyman was home from
her school in Orange over Sunday.
Lawrence Lazelle is home from Bos
ton i'll with sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs Edward Kimball and children
have gone to New Haven to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Adriana Otte is i'll with grip in
the home of her mother at the Whittle
house.
George Moody and Charles Dicker-
son are both out of school at Mt. Her
mon i'll with grip.
The Republican party of Mortified
will hold caucus in the town hall
Monday evening, Jan. pa.
A leap year dance was held in Red
Men s hall THURSDAY evening of this
week in charge of William Dresser, jr.
The Democrats of the town have
elected w. J. Wright chairman, D. W.
Preston treasurer, and Alton Elmer
clerk.
| The registrars of voters who are John
Callaghan, Frank Montague, f. c. Hol-
| ton and w. j. Wright, will be at the
I tONI ldil -hOhueJ' I'll t'AAa A1A1
urday, Jan. 20, to register new votes.
The Northfield hotel is preparing to
entertain about As young women from
/ Smith college during the midwinter
examination period. They will be here
the last of next week for q few days
rest and sport.
The regular meeting of the w. c. t
U. was held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Z. NJ. Lazelle presiding. Rev
Francis w Pattison led the devotion
and PRAYER service was held to inter
cede for the overthrow of the liquor
traffic in our own state.
Northfeld seminary will begin Fri
day to hold midwinter examinations
which will continue through to Wed
nesday, Jan. %. Thursday, Jan. p
viii be observed as day of prayer
for school and colleges. DR.. John Doug
las Adam of Hartford Theological semi
nary, Hartford, Conn, will be tn
speaker at the. morning and evening
service. The first Of next week goot
t number of new students will registe
at the seminary and on Friday th'
work of the second term of the schoo
year will begin.
The tournament of the Boys Bri
} gade and delegates from the 10 Y. NJ
G. A. groups of Franklin county is be
ing advanced with much interest. Il
: addition to the lecture to be given b,
Rev. F. w. Pattison on Work Amoni
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Vermont Auso Sales company
have sold Chalmers Six-90 to DR.. II.
L. Brown of Hinsdale.
The Ladies Enterprise society viii
hold its regular meeting with Mrs.
Lucia Foster of Organ street We'd
nesday, Jan. 90, at clock
Frank johnson of Cottage street was
surprised last evening in his home by
members of his Sunday school class Of
the Methodist Sunday school Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
The Ladies Catholic Benevolent as
soclation served an excellent supper in
G. a. r. hall last evening, which was
well attended. Joseph Eckels won the
lucky FIVE dollar gold piece, on which
chances were taken.
Marguerite Clark will be seen today
in the Paramount production, Helene of
the North, at the Princess theater. To-
morrow George Beban in The Alien
will be the attraction and there will
be special music by the orchestra.
ioday the Empire presents Mary
Fuller in The Woman Who Lied, a
four-part drama, supported b. Paul
Panzer and Milton Sills in a very
pleasing story. By Return Male
with Victor Portel, will be a clever
comedy.
Class No. 10 of the Baptist Bible
school met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Warner Spear with a members and
one visitor present. There was a sale
of fancy articles made by members of
the class. A social hour and bounti-
full supper followed the business meet.
! ing.
A regular meeting of the Woman 3
Guild of st. Michael Episcopal
church will be held Friday Afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Kittredge Has
kins on Terrace street. Talent pro
ceeds will be collected at this meeting
A musical program in charge of Mis-,
Grace Pike will be given.
Mrs. Ralph J. Worden of Springfield
Mass, who is visiting in town with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cattan
ach, entertained few of he
friends last evening. The young wo
men brought sewing and the evenin;
was spent in social way. The hostes
served refreshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20

the Soldiers in the Present War, Fred
c. Adams of Brattleboro, baritone, will
sing at the afternoon rally in the Con
gregational church Mr.. Adams was
heard here at the matinee of the
Choral society with much pleasure and
he will be warmly received again.
Everybody is invited to the afternoon
session At the athletic meet, In
Skinner gymnasium III the evening
where the brigade and Y. NJ. G. a
groups will perform. the Mt. Hermoa
orchestra will furnish music. All honor
airy members of the brigade are III
vited to this meet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20

and Mrs. Herman c. Rice Of this city,
and Frank W. Perry, son of Walter b.
Perry of Bellows Falls, were married
at 1890 yesterday at the home of the
bride s parents, 40 Court street, by
Rev. II. Sumner Mitchell of the UNI
tartan church The ushers were j.
Earl Davis and Herman H. Rice. 4
reception followed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Perry left for a wedding trip
and Will be at home at 40 Clark street,
Burlington, after March l.
The bride graduated from Keene
high school in 1909 and has since been
employed in her father s store rs book
keeper and stenographer. The groom
is a graduate of the Bellows Falls
high school ana is an optician.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
BRAVE RESCUE IN MICHIGAN.
Ludington Coast Guard Take Part Of
Crew OFF Stranded Car Ferry.

LUDINGTON, Mich. Jan. 20.-Brav-
ing one of the fiercest storms of the
winter, the crew of the Ludington
coast guard tossed for four hours over
heavy seas in a binding snowstorm
and landed safely on shore Il of the
crew of 40 of the stranded car ferry
Pere Marquette 10 1t was a spectacu-
lar escape. With the surf breaking
over them, the coast guard drenched
to the skin, worked in the bitter coli
until nearly exhausted.
On board the ferry 40 men hovere
for IA hours about the galley stove t,
keep from freezing after the big
steam pipe broke. This left the boat
lying within 100 feet of shore with
out power or heat and shut off from
wireless communication.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20

field Tuesday. She had been with Mrs
G. B. Lamb two weeks.
Mrs H A. Williams returned Saturday
from weeks visit in Portland
Mrs Celia Roel Of Brattleboro came
Monday to stay with Mrs G. B. Lamb.
Mrs w H. Temple substituted in the
primary grades three days last week for
Mrs Rena Morse, who was ill She was
able to return Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Boston & Maine Announces Modifca-
ton of Freight Embargo.

BOSTON. Jan. 20.-The Boston &
Maine railroad announced a modifca-
ton Of its embargo on freight ship
ments coming from the West Condi-
tons have improved, it was stated,
and hope was expressed that the en-
barge upon export freight might be re
leased within a very short tine. The
modified embargo prohibits the move
ment eastward to traffic except live
stock, perishable foodstuffs, newsprint
paper, fuel and merchandise in less
than carload shipments.