davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
A SONG WRITER'S ROMANCE.

''When the right Little Girl Loves
You"-has been the inspiration of the
greatest and grandest acts in the lives
of most men, and Mr.. Joe Bren, the
popular composer and song writer, is
no exception to the rule, as his latest
song hit proves.
There is very pretty romance con-
nected with his courtship and recent
marriage. One day, while strolling
along the beach. in tow of Dan Cupid
you may be sure. drinking in the pure
ozone, finding new chords and themes
in the beating of the waves upon the
sand. in the whistling of the wind and
never-ceasing cries of sea birds he met
1.-THE right little girl"
Dan Cupid always has one eye open
for just 1.-THE right little girl for some
fellow. Of a sudden, Dan Cupid spied.
under the depths of big parasol. the
mischievious blue eyes of ''1ust the
right little girl" and he tugged and
tugged at his companions sleeve until
he, too. stopped, looked and discovered
those same blue eyes and promptly de-
cided that Dan Cupid was the right
man on the right job at the right time.
Then followed a pretty romance
rineds-lovers eng aged-papa's stern
refusal-the quiet marriage winning
fathers forgiveness then that com
plete happiness that comes from the
union of two souls. That the happy
bride is exceptionally pretty and an
heiress only adds heart interest to the
story.
With his dainty bride as muse, Mr..
Bren has portrayed the romance of his
life in the words of his latest, beauti-
full catchy song, when the Right Lit
tie Girl Loves You," which is rapidly
musical hits of the season, both with
the profession and the public. This
song, as we'll as Mr.. Bren's popular
hits, "Just One Word From You," and
IF You But Knew" is published by
the J.. w. Jenkins Sons Music Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
HINT TO "cITY BEAUTIFUL"
Mr. George Forbes Warts ''SOcietV
for Preservation and Marking Of
Annapolis Antiquities.

Communicated
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 4, '12.
Editors Evening Capital, Annapolis,
Gentlemen Some time ago sug-
gested, through your columns, the sd-
visibility of forming at Annapolis a
society to he known as 1.-The Society
for the Preservation and Marking Of
Annapolis Antiquities.
On a recent visit to Annapolis /
found to my very great regret that
the purchasers of the Brice House are
making extensive alterations to the
interior, destroying in great part its
colonial appearance. and that already
they have removed the wine closet,
of unique design. and the secret stair
way-the only one in the city.
These were two of the most attrae-
tive features of that house. and doubt
less would have been preserved had
there been any one sufficiently inter-
ested to make a courteous protest.
This very recent dissertation is furth-
er evidence of the necessity for the
organization of such a society as was
suggested.
The ladies and gentlemen who
are ii1w organizing for the promotion
of the City Beautiful" could find no
>better field for their efforts than the
preservation of the beautiful coloni al
buildings yet remaining.
Is it possible that the lovers of
Colonial Annapolis are now so few
that there are not enough to band
themselves together in a successful
effort for the preservation Of what is
still left of this historic city? If
there are remaining any lovers of the
colonial, they should act at once, for
otherwise, in few years, my lectures
will be the only objective evidence
that there ever was a Colonial An
apolis.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE FORBES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
DECLARED A DESERTER.
Paymaster's Clerk T. N. Carter and
Funds Missing Since January l.

Paymaster's Clerk T. N. Carter, of
Brooklyn. N. Y, was officially de-
clared deserter since January 10, by
the Navy Department Wednesday,
and warrant was issued for his ar
rest.
This action was taken upon the
recommendation of Rear Admiral
James M. Helm, commandant of the
Charleston navy yard, where Carter
was stationed as paymaster's clerk
on the cruiser Baltimore, station ship
at that yard.
Commander Armisted Rust, COM
handing the Baltimore, reported that
Carter had been missing since Janu-
airy l, and that considerable sum of
money belonging to the enlisted men
of the ship, which had been intrusted
to his care, also was missing.
Enlisted men frequently turn their
money over to the paymsster or his
clerk for safe-keeping and these
funds, which had been placed in the
safe, were missing when the safe was
opened upon the failure of Cart ar to
return. Carter was clerk to Passed
Assistant Paymaster d. G. McRitchie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
To Open New Theatre.

Mr.. w. A. Hollebaugh former
manager of the Colonial Theatre, and
Mr.. Jacob Ebling, former manager
of the Lyric, closed the contract yes
terday for the new theatre that
Manager Hollebaugh built at Hano-
yer, Pa in 1910.
They take possession February i,
1912. This theatre cost $4,000 to
build, and the ground was donated to
the company. 1t is one of the finest
equipped theatres in Pennsylvania out
side of the large cities, and has the
best and most complete ell ctrical sys-
TEN in any theatre outside of New
York city. The house will open under
the new proprietors' management on
February 2 with John w. Vogel's
New City Minstrels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
TEN HOUR BILL.
Consumers League Wants Legislation
in Interest Of Women.

In the interest of the ten-hour law
for women, the Consumers League bill
prohibiting employers from allowing
or requiring their women employees
to work more than ten hours a day or
more than sixty hours a week was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Delegate Mccuade of Baltimore.
1t is understood that the Baltimore
city delegation will report the bill
favorably and that it has a good
chance of passage. By the provisions
of the bill ii work done by women
starts before a. m. or continues
after 10 p. m. the working day is
limited to eight hours, and forty
eight hours for one week of such
work.
In no case, it is provided, shall
women be allowed to work more than
six hours without half-hour period
of rest, unless the working day be
only six and one-half hours long. An
inspector at a salary of $500 and as
srstants at 5000 are provided for in
the bill, each of the inspectors to be
a woman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
TONIGHT'S VAUDEVILLE.
Attractions Extraordinary at Colonial
Theatre.

Manager Charles Baker has arranged
for attractions of high order to-
night at the Colonial Theatre, both in
vaudeville and moving pictures.
The Agnes Ahern & Co., in their
novelty features, are we'll worth the
price of admission and are a whole
show in themelves. They do a Gin
ished featuring 1.-THE Human Wheel. {"
Don't fail to see them tonight and
tomorrow night.
Another headliner is an act featured
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams, in a
comedy sketch, and Bill Fay. singing
comedian. Besides the attractions
in vaudeville there will be good fea-
lures tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
Would Secure Lieutenants Pension.

Repr sentative Linthicum has intro.
duced bill in Congress to make o.
C. F. Dodge, of Baltimore, a lieuten-
ant in the Navy. Mr.. Dodge was an
ensign, but resigned on account of
disabilities received while in the SER
vice just before the new law relating
to such retirements went into effect.
Mr.. Linthicum desires to have him get
the benefit of lieutenAnt's pension.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
For the Poor.

A lady yesterday afternoon left SO
for the poor fund at The Capital Office
"Mcs. D." left So at The Capital
office yesterday afternoon for The
Capitals poor fund.
A lady left SIS at The Capital Office
yesterday afternoon for the poor fund.
All is being distributed by The Capt.
tai. Several needy cases were report
ed last night and today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
DR.. Porter 10 Preach.

Those who attend the evangelistic
services in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church tonight will have an
opportunity of listening to one of the
well-known ministers of Baltimore.
The sermon at tonight's service will
be preached by the Rev. Frank G..
Porter, pastor of the Woodberry Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church Of
that city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
Baptists to Give Supper.

Under the auspices OF the Ladies
Aid Society of College Avenue Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. T. c. Bird.
minister, supper will be given next
Wednesday evening, January 81, in
the lower room of the church. Gener.
GUS patr mage is solicited. A deli
cious supper will be served for 25
cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
To Pay Printers.

Senator CampbeIl's bill appropriate
ing SIC, 293, 10 to defray the charges
connected with the publication in the
various papers OF the State last fall Of
the amendment to increase Baltimore
representation in the General Assemb.
~ and also the DISTINGUISHING amend.
ment. we're Defeated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Revell an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Rhoda G.. to Lieutenant John s.
Boyles. U. S. r G. S. The date of
the wedding has not been fixed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the GO-To and FrO-About
You and Your Friends.

II you have visitors and are not
ashamed of them, please send the
names TO US. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like TO know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
BUSINESS MEN EAT HERE

to their own great satisfaction and profit.
Our luncheon, day and night, meets
most wants of the man who looks for
easily and quickly digested food tastily
prepared and at price not prohIbitive
TO one OF ordinarymeans. Ask your
TREND who comes in every day how he
likes, our food, cooking. service and
charses. Plenty ofvariety-eveTythin
TO De had IN season. Glad to see you
any day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
Great Estate
Adjustment Salel

This sale is a notable instance of latter-day
merchandising. The partnership interest of the
idly converting $500, 900 worth of merchandise
into cash by the one process of greatly reduced
prices. Thousands upon thousands of dollars
have already changed hands between this store
and the masses and as we intend soon to draw
this sale to a close there will be quibbling
about prices; we will make the reductions
great that your own interest will compel you
to buy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
DIED..

M cNULTA-At the residence of the
late General John McNulta Chicago,
ILL.,, on January "a ELIZABETH p.
MCNULTA, wife of Herbert Nc
Nuta and daughter of the late Com
mander j. b. Marchand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26
Holding The
Trade!
We never loose 3 custor,.r
unless he or she dies.

When the people Otth.s 5sv
and age pay over their hand.
earned, and then come back
for more, there is merit .r
the goods.
When our advertising Ir.rr.
in a new customer. IL l...
not have TO interestthat rar
ticular person again. becars.
Globe Service will atenlt.
that.
Globe Goods are mighty fr.
values. They are not Oh.
eheRpestyo0 can buy.upt...
are they eNorbitautty e,r.r
Sive.
Or. Tilden says ",hes. ..
thousands OF people iu Oh.
world, poor miseIahlNr...
and kept constantly an lE..
state by their Ggsirg Co ..
something for noth,u.
Globe Patrons are uu. ...
type. They are common
sense people, and they auua
when they buy Globe O....
they get thGirmouey's wort.
Just that.
To buy any sort oggovl. ...
cause the price is low
WOODY economics. 10 Ua.
Globe Goods is an exhibition
OF common sense and -u'r-
did judgment.
Just To test the alyc...Ir-
value of this paper, wa viii
give you absolutely free two
mighty interesting booklets
if yeu will iii out theatta..-
ed coupon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Veazey. left to
day for few weeks visit 10 relative!
in Virginia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26

Prof. w. o. Stevens, of the Depart
met of English at the Naval Academy
and Mrs. Stevens, left today for Wash
ington to be the guest of Lieut.. Com
mander Wyman, u. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Wyman for several days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-26

Miss Ella Ziethen of Baltimore. is
spending the weekend with her cousins
the Misses VeaZey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
M'MANICLE OFF
 FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES. Jan s-Ortic Me Maniglr. tho dynamiter. who turned states evidence against the NcNa- mara brothers. left the city this morn. ing for Indianapolis. where he will testify before the federal grand jury now in session at that city.
 The shcriff turned over the prisoner [, inc Burns detective agency here in the city and they will see that h" k retuncd to Los Angeles upon giving te.,irnonv and the federal grand jury get through with him in Indianapolis.
 Di,trict Attoney Fredericks started Easi three days ago with the signed confession of McNaniglc and the Me %amara brothers. and the prisoner npE under suspended sentence will he called tO testify as soon as the jury have had time to investigate his sign ed confession
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
TEDDY IS AFTER
 THE TREATIES
spec.si Nugget Ssrv.ss.


 NEW YORK. Jan 2.-Teddy Roose- welt. who was handed a package E President Taft. at tho peace meeting Saturday evening. will editorialiy comment on the treaties now before the United States senate in the Out look of this week.
 Roosevelt did not believe that tho president would go after him and even If no names were mentioned h" is of the opinion that Taft was ad- ministering to him a rebuke that was entirely out of place. and uncalled for.
 "rll edltoriaily handle the treaties in this weeks Outlook" remarked the colonel and I'll state my views Of the treaties now drawn up and sent to the senate for ratification by that body. They no doubt realize That the documents hold this country up to derisIon. and the committee have too much national pride to ratify any such treaties. There is no doubt In my mind but what the arbitation pacts entered Into should be condemned as exposing the nation to derision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
PR0GRESS|vES In OHIO TURN
 DOWN LAF0lLETTE AND TAFT

one of the most able men to promul- gate the acts ,o govern the same in the country.
 The progressive also passed res"- lutions declaring they were to a man against the renomination of William Howard Taft. that he k q drawback to the country and the principles ad- vaneed or put in force during his ad- mlnistratIon were not in harinoney with those that should govern the country at this enlightened dat.
 Papers from the state ar" in Q auandry over the manner in which LaFollette will receive the turn down by his own new party. The organ iZation that he made possible. and he is the father of. his own children turning him out int" the cold with merely set of resolutions as cloak to cover his wounded pride. may not have th. desired effect a. reSny "f the proeressives imagine on" paper publishes the account as follow. Bob asked for White Housc and they handed him lemon
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

ton of the state progressive repub- licans. Senator Robert NJ LaFollette toured the state during the holidays addressing the people in the principal cities expounding the doctrine of the new movement from within the ranks of the republican party.
 LaFollette succeeded in arousing considerable interest in certain parts of the state. and the present organ iZation IS the outcom. of his good work. Strange to relate. the new or ganization refused to endorse the Hon. Robert LaFollette as their choice for the nomination. as the new par tvs choice for president
 A vote was taken on the name of Robert I.aFollette being endorsed by the progressive republicans of Ohio and by vote of 52 to 32. the full voting strength o the party. he was defeated. Thercupon the progrcssivcs passed resolutions. stating that in 70 much as 1.aFolicttc was mol their choice for the nomination. as presi- dent. it was the unanimous belief of all present he Is the living emhodi- ment Of progressive principles. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

Spec,si Nu09et Se'stee'
 COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 2.--Last even ing inc progressive republicans. or insurgents. as they are better known. formed a permanent state organiza ton In order to carry on the fight against William Howard Taft. in se- curing a nomination for q second term.
 The progressive republicans are made up of men who are mostly at outs with the present administration. fellows who have personal grievances 90 to speak. and they have their heart set on causing the overthrow pf the present executive
 James Garfield. wh" was recently defeated in the primaries as the dele gate to the national convcpiion, is one of the prime movers. and he in- timates that the progressives have the backing of Roo4evclt in their present fight against the Taft move ment But lt is nothing more than an intimation is the way the local pa pers view 1t in commenting upon the action of the progressives last night.
 To pave the way for the organiza-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Sersice'
 SEATTLE. Jan 2.-Thc Alaska d"i' eatlon 10 congress has been named and the men who will be stationed at Washington to work in conjunction with the Western senators and repre- acutatives for getting relief for th" Northern territory are on their way,
 Thr committee who will be station ed d Washington. left last evening for the East. they are William NJ Bunker. George T Marye. jr Robert Rooa. and Paul T. Carroll. These men will work in conjunction with In" Seattle Chamber of Commerce and are to be assisted from time to time by J F. chilberg and John Wilson who are back of the movement. bui whose duties will not permit Of their
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
LIGHT KEEPER PATOS
 ISLAND DROWNED

lievve that passing steamer upset the boat. or run the lighthouse keeper over the water at the time he started from the island for the mainland.
 strict search is being made for and and the beach near the place where the empty boat belonging to Assistant Clark was found
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
ALASKA DELEGATION
 TO CONGRESS NAMED

rcmaining m Wa hinrt"u "a push the good work
 Tn, committee has decided to work iudrpcndontIy of th, Alaska delegate and will hl"u him tp perform his own w"rl. as rcpr.-,ntiue ths territory hut wnl insist tha he .Ntrnd th" same courtesy to them. They hclievo nor" can bc accomplished hy working in depcnacutls and l-es friction vii aris, That the delegate ie at oH', with many oi the men that are sup porting the delegation of th" Western states for relief of Alaska and the committe,. ao not care to h" handicap ped
 Mining ,ad Dredging sditiah -TaR ped rsady for mailing d the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
ODD FELLOWS TO
GIVE BANQUET

The members of Nome Lodge No s. at their meeting last evening decided to give banquet on next Monday evening after the installation of of- hcers.
 The banquet will be for the mem- bers their wives and daughters. no outsiders will be Invited owing to large number to be provided for in the lodge and the limited space for holding the banquet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I'm, steamship Roanoke. en route tu this city from Portland, reports by wire less that during Che night. while fighting severe gale off the oregon coast. in which the seas were break s ing clean over the vessel passen ger by the name Of Robert Stevens. from Portland. Ore. was swept over board and drowned.
 The wireless message stated that the night was extremely dark and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
DECLARE AGAINST TAT I
PORTER J. BOSTON
 WANTS REceivERsniP
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE Jan. 2.--Porter j. Cos ',n is now out after the position made vacan, by the resignation of Receiver of the Land oGlce Multcn Of Juneau. Alaska.
 Mfr Coston and number of hi- friends are now busy trying to land the political plum. that Coston right fully says belongs to him Mir. Cos tons previous training fin the land dc partmcnt if k claimed well qualifee him for the position but the repnh iican leaders up at Juneau are not in favor of the position going to him
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
Eagle Social Dance, Saturday night.
RECEPTION AT WHITE ROUSE.
Spseis, Nugget Service.

Spseis, Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. D. President and Mrs. Taft held their third reception on New Years day in the White House. ..
 Thousands Of visitors took advan- tage of the reception ts go and wish the president and his wife the seasons greeting All the members of the various foreign legations were there bright and early in the day. to pay their respects to the nations execu- tivev and the line of ardent patriots who wanted to shake hands with Mir. Taft extended for a long distance be- yond the White House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
Spec,sl Nugget Service.

SEATTLE Jan. 2.-GoNcru" 2. Wal. ter r.. Clark has written 4 letter fa the Alaska bur"au of tho Seattle Chamber of Commerce. thauking h. organization for their good w"rk in behalf If the territory
 The governor believes tho bureau wnl accomplish much for tho North and the united support pledged the organization by tho solid West will rebound to th.. benefit Of Alaska
 The letter is mol merely a personal one. but the governor thanks the Al aska bureau in behalf of the people ol Alaska. who are thankful that the people in the states are taking such
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
NEW YEAR PARTY
 FOR CHILDREN

Last evening in the Kegoayah koz- rane and T. NJ Gibson. gave very delightful party to he children of Nome. that was greatly enjoyed by the large number Of youngsters
 The entertainment commenced at ! o'clock and the hands of the clock pointed 10 the hour of twelve before they were ready 10 break up the real good time all were enjoying.
 Dancing and merry making were the features of the evening. and the only feature that fnarred the enter tainment was the purloinlng of can of ice cream and a large cake by some person. the same turning up missing when they went 10 serve -
 The loss Of the ice cream and cake hurt the feelings of 0 number of the children who had their expectations worked up 10 the ice cream pitch. but they did fairly we'll with the other sdfblsa and go forgot all about their loss The following were present: Sadie CMcDonough. Mildred Murane. Harold Lyle. Ester Fisher. Westiy Glass. Edward Gibson. Lilly Bake. Eugene Kell. Maugerite Moldt. Owen dolyn Schofeld, Rosie Cameron. Vir- ginia Thompson. Frank Stipek. Helen Allan. Hilda Johnson. Victor Cariiis. George Schofeld. Katie koler.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
Special Nugget SerVtoe.
 SHANGHAI Jan 2

SHANGHAI Jan g. The comrH siti"n convention now in eessi"n have
 au. to an uudors'snding q. to the mlHh.i "l ."cjiong that tho enpir. o' Chi.a should hc divided into. and tn" mn .b.r nt dclcGatcs bI"wed irau each division.
 Unless serious objection ar. f,i-.d bv th, geneal committee. there wnl bc ls sections. states territories or divisions made af the Chinese empire proper and to Mongolia hey will al lot two sections or divisions and t" Thibet the same number