davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Annie 4. Sold for 5000.

DOVER, Jan. Annie H.. 2.11 IA.
owned by the estate of the late Clarence
w Hazel. of Cheswold, at a public
sale yesterday was purchased by Enoch
H. Johnson, of Denton. Md. for $780,
with her 4month-old flly, by Barnett
b., 2.06 IA
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
YEAR
grown

The efficiency ann iced Of the Phoe-
nix Fire Company's ambulance service
was demonstrated by the work accom-
pnshed during the year just ended. In
that period the two ambulances Of the
company responded to 9S1 calls. In the
wear previous only 743 calls were made
showing an Increase Of 1SS calls. This
increase shows that the public demand
for an ambulance service is growing
with rapid strides every year
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
KILLED ON RAIL ON
LAST DAY OF YEAR

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. deaf and with
his ears munled with protectors, Ben
iamin Hugg. 30 years old. a bridge
icarpenter and farmer well known IN
this county. was struck by the be-
lated Norfolk express train yesterday
t,Afternoon at $40 o'clock, and was IN
'AvetIy killed.
q was walking across the track
Pennsylvania railroad at the
crossing at FELTON,, and, evil
g the impression that the
2uhad gone north on time
H., the warning signals
- engineer OF the
TO stop his
S slippery
YEAR
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Kuhiak Beat RussaII.

PARIS. Jan. 1.--Al Kubiak, the Mich
igan heavyweight pugilist, defeated
Sid Russell, OF Australia, on points in
a limited-round bout.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
w. M. s. Scrubs.

William Skelly. former golf instruc-
tor at the Wilmington Country Club,
has gone to Camden. South Carolina,
to become golf instructor of club
there.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
SCHOOL

The Day and Evening Sessions OF the
Wilmington Business School, 200-2l4
DUPONT Building. reopen Monday jan
uary sd.e
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
CHESMAR WINS
FROM W. H. 5. SCRUBS

The Chesmar basketball team defeated
tie w IT. s. scrubs last night. Chesmar
has not been defeated so far this season.
The lineup:
Chesmar. W.. II. S. Scrubs.
Dalev forward 49,. .Ryaa-
Harkins .. .. ....forward ......McCafferty
Horty .. .. .--...centre ............ Wells
Foulk E. .....---.. guard :. Little
P. Crawford .--- ..guard ..-.....Dougherty
G. Crawford.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
PILES CURED IN s TO IA DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles I'm 6 TO IA days
or money refunded. 5oc.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
MEDICAL.

~PTvi. G. +. THEEL. 535 NOFth
urNv el~Ih ca rhnadsphla, ~. "Kin DsutssAsr
K& Slkln Sls Arsis Osg e,rn.s sBsslsllst
k1 cure Ter epssins hlssd Polssa sthsrt est ssre
An Pvats Dissasss, rsssa.g Atute. hs,s.'
- r~f,i-1 rls-s. Pisddcr aln 9hrahhcn orEana- ~
rsrrs -r~rtirai year, hosplia sHpssuss IN ecrn..y
- ---1.~ e~r-s,sesi "a fraainsnL OAli e. uuAt0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
The Mystery Of The Harvest FieII'
Tomorrow Evenings Subject Forty
Five Minute Service

The regular services of public wor-
ship will occur tomorrow at the Firs
Methodist Episcopal Church, State
Circle and North street. The minis
ter, Rev. Walter G. Mcneil; will
preach morning and evening. The
subject at IL a. m. will be "The
Power of the Cross, and at 8 p. IN.
the ninth of the series of Summer
Sunday Evening Sermons will be
given, with the subject ''The Mystery
of the Harvest Field"
There will be brief service of
song in the evening. and the entire
service will last for forty-five min
utes. The public is cordially invited
to attend, especially strangers in the
city. Sunday-school session at 2;30
o'clock. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day evening at o'clock
The fourth Garden Festival for the
benefit of the new piano fund will be
held Thursday evening in the garden
of the parsonage. The primary De
partment of the Sunday school under
the direction of Mrs. Edward Jewell
will have charge The members and
friends of the church are requested
to cooperate with the little folks to
make this fete a success. No tick
cts will be required for admission.
Ice cream and confectiOns will be on
sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
THE MOVING PICTURE
A Primary School For Criminals
50 Says W. A. Mckeeyer
WORK OF SCHOOLS UNDONE
Campaign OF Opposition What Good
housekeeping Magazine" lias To
Continued

Choose someone who has the
.-sr--t insight into the moral posi-
..illrs Of the moving picture business
4. write strong article for the local
uf.s In this article let him state
clearly as possible just what this
agency Is doing for or against public
morals. and let him point out also
what il can 30 under cleaner manage
mrut
'2 Seek to get the business into
lhr hands of clean, conscientious men
men who viii not knowingly ira
lute the public morals by displaying
d picture that is suggestive of any
lind Of evil. IL it can be found that
one of the managers of the local
.boWs is Of the moral character just
described. then let all wellmeaning
people assist him in every legitimate
,.ay "a establish himself in business,
and to secure the public patronage.
"3 1t may be practicable, IN
many Instances. to secure a city ordi-
nance. authorizing a local censorship
uf the movingpicture shows. In
that ease the manager might be al
lowed to display his pictures only
after they have been passed upon
fayorahly by a committee of persons
having the common veal at heart.
"A Al il was once possible to trace
the Influences of the dime novel di-
rr,tly tu the criminal act of the
youth. So will it be found possible to
trace the evil effects of certain NOV
iuy pictures. Let the local workers
b- On the lookout and they will find
boys brought into the Juvenile court
accused of committing criminal acts
such us they have seen vividly por-
traycd in the picture shows.
rs Send a committee of persons
Nho understand the psychology of
teaching to atteud all the picture
shows ia the town for the course of
4 month. and to take down quietly
detailed statements Of all of an OBJ
.rctionable nature that is shown,
-aid or done in each of the places.
The data thus gathered will furnish
much ammunition for the work of re
form
by the foregoing means, and
others that will readily be thought
of. there may be carried on great
elective moN ement looking toward a
purdcatiun Of the moving picture
lu-iness la all of the attempts. how
ever. the workers must not forget to
continue their campaign of educa-
tiou What the average person needs
Jo have shown him is precisely how
thr evil moving picture undermines
public morals, that is. the worker
must be- specific in his statements,
and not depend simply upon general
harEes
Finally. ii must be remembered d
that tie moving picture may be made
uuy OF the most powerful agencies
tur the moral or spiritual uplift of
aas community Let us not try TO
alaihilatr it. but to transform il into
what il ought to be-
The End.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Personal MENTION
Chronicle of Those Who Come and Go
From Day 10 Day By Our Man
About Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bunce, of East
port, are attending Camp meeting of
the Free Methodists, outside of Bal
timore.
Miss Middleton. of Washington,
is visiting Miss Susie Courts, at
Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
The family Of Lieut.. Commander
C. n. OfFiey, U. S. N, are preparing
TO leave for Puget Sound navy yard,
where he has been ordered for duty
and detached from the Naval Acad-
emy.
Mr.. Smith, of Baltimore, has bee n
spending the week with friends here.
Master Myron Rullman, of Wash
ington, returned home today after a
pleasant visit to friends here.
Mr.. Alex Girault, of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, is home on a visit to
his father, Mr.. Joseph B. Girault.
Miss Jessie Sellman, of Baltimore.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Hayes. Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. White are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. f. NJ.
Hagaman, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
where they will spend q fortnight.
Mrs. Gadd, wife of Col. Luther
II. Gadd, will leave here tomorrow
/ for a mouths visit to ST. Leonard's,
T Calvert county.
/ Judge Alex. B. Hagner formerly
/ of this city, is now on a vacation al
/ the Marshall House, York Harbor,
Me.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
THE CUTTLEFISH ARRIVES
Submarine Flagship Had Accident To
Batteries-Was Not Aground

The submarine torpedo boat Cut
tlefsh, flag vessel of the third sub
marine fotilla, that became disabled
oil Chesapeake Beach, a summer re-
sort, thirty miles below here last
night and which for a time caused
some little concern among naval Off
GERS because of the meagre reports of
the trouble, arrived at the Naval Acad-
emy at ! o'clock this afternoon.
Deranged batteries was the cause of
the little crafts breakdown, though
she did not go aground. as was at
first supposed. Instead she managed
to reach the wharf at Chesapeake
Beach and tied up there for the
night.
When the accident occurred, Lieut..
Frederick V. McNair, commanding
officer of the Cuttlefsh, Immediately
telephoned to the Naval Academy for
aid, and the Viper and Tarantula,
the other submarines of the flotilla,
were dispatched from the Academy to
the assistance of the disabled vessel.
After some difficulty the batteries of
the Cuttlefish were recharged and she
proceeded up the bay under her own
power.
The three submarines had been un-
dergoing series of drills in Chesa-
peake Bay during the last several
weeks, in preparation for The forth
coming target practice. Ttey had
been out on a cruise this week and
were en- route from Solomon $ Island
to Annapolis when the Cuttlefsh
broke down.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
A GREAT COLLECTION
One OF The Treasures OF The
Library OF Congress
HALF A MILLION VOLUMES
Pamphlets And Pieces OF Music In Ii
Including Many Rarilies Effort To
Make II Useful To Students

The Library of Congress includes a
remarkable collection of music. Es-
tablished in 1897, the music division
has IN its custody all the music and
books on music acquired by the IL
brary either through copyright or by
purchase.
The yearly accession amount to
more than 25, 600 volumes, pamphlets
and pieces. At the close of the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1909, the
volumes and pieces Of music proper
numbered 499, 450; of literature of
music, 2I, ,478; on musical instruction.
1881 History, theory and study
of music are all represented.
With the exception of a few varie-
ties the collection until 1897 was
almost entirely the result of deposits
under the copyright law. For rea
sons connected with the history of
copyright legislation only a portion
of the music entered for copyright
between 1888 and 1918 was in pos
session of the library, but that issued
since 1919 by the press of the Uni
ted States was represented in col
lection which was fairly comprehen-
sive and of course unique.
OF European publications the library
in 1891 possessed very few issued
prior to 1891 and these principally
works by American composers. Since
1891 when protection under the copy
right law was extended to the work
of foreign authors, the collections
have come to embrace music which
foreign publishers cared thus to en-
te for protection. AS most of tn
Continental countries making import
ant contributions to music, with the
exception of Austria Hungary and
Russia, have been included in this
protection and as the European pub
listers copyrighted the majority of
their publications the Library of Con-
gress under the international copy
right law of 1891 came to acquire an
extensive and representative collec-
tion of contemporary European
music.
Since 1902 there has been syste
matte effort and very considerable
expenditure to increase the scope OF
the division in order to make it
centre of research for the student,
critic and historian of music. Thus
the music division now possesses
unique collection of Americans and
many other collections.
Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co. open Saturdays
till +. NJ. other week days till 4 +. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30

Mr.. George Letourneau was sworn
in on Thursday last as United States
Deputy Marshal of Anne Arundel
county. Deputy Marshal Letourne eau
took the oath of Office before United
States Commissioner Julian Brewer.
h.r. Letourneau has served ten years
as United States Deputy Marshal and
his reappointment emets with popu-
lar favor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
LAID AT REST
Funeral OF H. w. BayleSs- Remains
Taken To Baltimore

At l 80 this afternoon the funeral
of Mr.. Henry w. Bayless took place
from his late residence, West Annap-
oils.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. George S. Bell, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, this
city. The members of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
and Knights of Pythias, to both of
which the deceased belonged, acted
as pallbearers and attended the
funeral in body.
The remains were taken to Balti-
more for interment in the Western
Cemetery. Undertakers Woolley &
Feldmeyer had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
CERTIFIED MILK.
Quarantine Division Officer Gives Clean
Bill For Sanitary Cows 10 L. K.
DuyalI.

The following Official letter speaks for Itself
United states Department OF Agriculture,
RrKEAU OF ANIMAL INDU ST2f,
Washington, u. c. July q. 1910.
MIR H. Il. DUNALL, Annapolis. Md.
StR lu accordance with your signed
agreement, . y. Farm p A. the tuherculln
". G.. Benner of this office. to 10 cattle upon
YOUR premises all OF which We're apparently
free from tuberculosis, and were therefore
tagged A. : q, \. l. 6.S73 53S2, inclusive
Very Respectfully,
u. W. HICKMAN,
Chief, Quarantine Division.
PATRONAGE of the publicls solicited Phone
qlq3 Mllk lUc. per 1T; Cream l3c. per pit. or
l.. X. DUNALL,
3t y5J st Margarets' a. a. Co.. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Change OF Base

The Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany has moved from its old Office
corner State House Circle and Cornhil!
street where they have been located
for many years, to their newly equip
ped Office and headquarters on Mary
land Ave. where the former barbershop
of Shields was located.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
ANNAPOLIS BOULEVARD
Part Oh Route Chosen BY Road
Commission
FROM ANNAPOLIS TO BOONE


The State Roads Commission agreed
yesterday Al its meeting on ror-
tion Of the proposed Baltimore To
Annapolis boulevard. about which
there has been much contention.
The commission adopted the trnta
tive route from Annapolis 10 Boone
Station and work upon this will
begin rs soon as specifications can
he drawn and bids received
As 70 the portion between boone
Station and Glen Burmr and the
junction of the old state road and
the oll Annapolis road. however,
there is still some doubt. \ survey
is to he made of the portion hr
tween Boone Station and Glen Bur
ME for the purpose Of determining
the topography Of the country in
that locality. When this is finished
1t is probable that the commission
will speedily settle on the route for
that portion.
A tentative route from Glen Burnir
to the junction of the Stage road ana
the old Annapolis road has been
worked out. This, it is proposed. will
run to Smiths Corner and then fol
low the old Stage road 10 the June
tion
While the commission did not
adopt the portion from the junction
to Baltimore there has been no con
troversy concerning this route, and
as it is fixed by law, there will be no
trouble about it. This proceeds from
The junction through Humphrey see
ton to Swectzer' bridge and West
port to Baltimore.
The commission, at an earlier ses
sion, awarded certain contracts for
paving and building bridges.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S
The Tenth Sunday After Trinity

INC iehth ouhodf Aiter IIInitt
The services in st. Anne's Church
tomorrow will be at and IL a. m.
and 5 80 p. m. Tomorrow will be the
Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
The services at st. Anne's Chapel
will be at s a. m. and p. m. At
st. Luke's, Eastport, the services will
be at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Sunday-school at 9 as a. m.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Vestry of st. Anne's Parish will
be held Monday, August /. at s m.
in the Guild Room of ST. Anne's
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
Presbyterian Services

Services tomorrow in the Presbyter-
ian Church. Rev George S. Bell, pas
.ar at IL a. m. and p. ~. Sab
tath school al 9:45 O'Clock in the
morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
coIlege Aye. Raptisl Chnrch

The pastor, Rev. T. c. Bird. will
preach a both services at College
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow at
IL a. m. and s p. m. on THE Nur-
ture of the Spiritual Life, and "'1he
Abundance of the Divine Largess "
These are the last sermons Mr.. Bird
will preach here until the first Sun
day in September. During August
there will be 10 preaching services.
the Bible-school holding its session
during that month at 10 a. IN. in
stead of II, as a present The mid
week services Will also be continued
on Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs Bird will spend the
first week Of August in Iandadowne.
Pa, Mr.. Birds pastoratc prior to his
coming to Annapolis; the.remainder of
the month on the coast of Maine and
the White Mountains
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30

assessment. A time limit Of twenty
days is given the property holders to
fiji in the required blanks and re
turn them to the board Of assessors,
though it is likely that there will
be many cases where this require
ment will not be complied with;
hence the completion Of the assess
ment will be delayed to some cX-
tent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30
MARYLAND Ave. Church

The regular services at Maryland
Avenue NJ. H. Church tomorrow. The
pastor, Rev. w. f. Roberts. will
preach at IL a. IN. and p. IN. sun
day school at 2 80 p. m. Song ser
vice at 7:l5 p. m. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all to worship
there
West Annapolis NJ. f. Mission
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-30

Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co open Saturdays
till +. NJ. other week days till 4 +. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
A GRIM FIGHT FOR A POLIT-
ICAL BOSS.

It Is significant indication Of
aroused moral sentiment that the
press OF the country Is taking an
active interest in the campaign in the
Rochester. y. Y, Congressional dis
trict to MI the seat made vacant by
the death OF James B. Perkins. The
Illumination of George W AlCridge by
the Republicans in the face of recent
disclosures at Albany Is viewed as q
defiance OF the sentiment which Is de
handing a higher order of things IN
the political world. and, although the
district Is Overwhelmingly Republican
there Is some hope that another upset,
like that recently witnessed IN Massa-
ehusetts, may be brought about
AidrIdge Is one of the four or five
big bosses OF New York State politics
The fact that he Is charged with. and
admits, accepting sIO0O-the money
being given TO the campaign fund
for lending his influence in Insurance
legislation at Albany may have caused
some persons TO think of hia ss a
common, ordinary CRATER. Tee thing
was indefensible and should have pre-
vented his nomination; but that public
sentiment has not vet reached the goal
of perfection Is shown by the support
AldTidge Is receiving in ms home city.
However, the man Is one Of the lead
ing citizens of Rochester, a member Of
its best clubs, and, though referred TO
a. a political boss, he Is not the type
usually brought to mind by the desig
nation. He Is IN the class with Wood
ruff OF New York, Hendricks of Syra-
cuse, Barnes OF Albany, and a few
Others who. until recently, dominated
New York politics
Il would be a mistake, therefore, to
look upon Aldridge's nomination, bad
as It Is as a surrender to a mere
ordinary. vulgar. graft-hunting political
heller. This makes the revolt against
him all the more significant. It Is an
Indication that a higher standard has
been set UP for public Office and that
people everywhere are demanding that
lOftier ideals he lived UP 10. Whether
OF not AIdridge Is pulled through by
the majority IN his district and by his
own personal popularity, the outspoken
Indignation at his nomination Is a fine
Indication that the public conscience has
become alert to acts which a short time
AGO would have caused only mild SUP
prise and little protest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Ollie James as Claquer

IF ollie James OF Kentucky ever
missed Al opportunity 10 make z
Democratic demonstration in the House
no one ever heard Of the Incident. When
II comes TO taking advantage OF cir
cumstances favorable TO his party. and
getting the word Applause well dis
tributed IN the Congressional Record
James Is there with bells on
james" SKID one Cf his colleagues.
would make a hit as stage manage.
He would be sure TO think Of some
stunt which would bring down the
house
The latest performance OF the intimate
friend Of William Jennings Bryan occur
red when Eugene " FCss, the erstwhile
Republican who was elected as a Demo
crat in a Republican district in Massa-
chusettE. Wss taking the oath OF office
The Democrats had planned 10 give
Foss a great reception. They proposed
TO make demonstration which would
indicate that the election Of Foss mad
a significance Of countrywide import
snce.
Evidently Democrats and Republicans
either forgot that FoSs was 20 be sworn
IN OF were Indifferent about the matter.
When James reached the House there
and these. Of course, could not make
the demonstration which the keuTuckian
had been looking forward TO Il was
necessary, therefore 10 get more mem
hers into the chamber
The clerk had scarcely begun reading
the journal when James made the point
OF no quorum The reading was sus-
pended, the Speaker began 20 count and
messengers we're sent ScurTyiug into
corridors and committee rooms ordering
members into the House BY the time
The Speaker finished counting members
were streaming in through half dozen
doors
Uncle joe announced that a quorum
was present and James sat down with
Z. satisfied smile as he observed the full
attendance. when Foss stepped to the
Speakers desk TO take the oath Of Office
James started the noise and he had
plenty Of assistance. Faithful readers
Of the Congressional Record viii find
that applause greeted the newly elected
Democrat before he took the oath q
Office and afterWaTd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
THE CENSUS AND TIE DUTY
OF THE INDIVIDUAL.

Whether there Is an accurate census
taken depends upon the way the people
receive the census takers. The enumer-
ators VIII begin their rounds on Friday.
Their work VIII he made Just as ardu-
Gus or Just as easy as the public chooses
20 make It. IF they are treated as
iHterlopers, as poIing their noses into
other peoples business, the result OF
their labors VIII be unsatisfactory.
It Is the fuIluess Of the information
they gather which counts, and their
statistics viii determine each citv's
standing IN population, in manufac-
lures. its death rate and lis birth rate
its rank IN various other important
particulars.
Every intelligent citizen should fee
il his duty to aid in making the census
complete. Every employer of labor
especially of foreign labor, which may
Be suspicious of the purpose for which
the information Is gathered should
tax. opportunity 20 impress upon his
employees their obligation 10 return
truthful answers 70 the questions
asked
Ceusus-taIzing Is peculiarly work
which needs cooperation. Tt Is done
for our own benefit. The Government
does 1t for the people, which means