davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-29

WHAT has happened to make you Snhdppyf" After marriage he muttcrs
~eorAy: "WsL Whot ar YOU snstnno about no,Vs"
Divorce VI" const"se to flourish y long a zoe are permitted to 90 into
mdt1mony a. nonch0Lonty q . 700 ,couId to O picnic and to choose a he part.
neT az lightly a Ws s0wd q dance partner.
q" n I" " said that no SCENE to be mentally about the same q ever
ANY morSed ~omon could haze told the doctors that that Uouldnt
make oy percepttbIs difference.
" course every Wonon would sother have q coter than a vote, but there's
really nothing to prevent her having o voter AND O rote-ond pouldnt that
make q cute combination. Claricel
The evening world., 1912-03-29

NHf little six-year-old niece. Barbara, had
IVV diphthsns last winter and a~ntitoxin was
H'A used. The name 'antitoxin" seemed 70
msks quite an impression on the child. and she
The evening world., 1912-03-29
The Days Good Stories

finished II:
God blss Aunty Betty and Auntas Nan, era
Auntie Mauaret--and God bless Auntis Toxin.
toe. Judge.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
The loOs Of
IEmplro.

far tn ADLER m more popular man o. the two-had thrown away such .
chance as nev~ mortal las sne had fr he sake o. q q Egyptian WOMAN
whom he adored. .H
Nearly all of hiNorys famous heartbreakers ave had n supreme love
anar in their lives which has dwarfed all others. And Antony was now IN me
throes o sch an infatuauon. With scarcely n relr resistance he lot OctaNus
seize III hiss power n at last conquer him in warfare Then beaten. shonn q
his greatness al tn mercyo Of The mercness Octavus he killed himself. d
Thus. In % Z. C. died Mark Antony-true lover. false husband-word ruler
IND world Ioser-a man o. whom fortune had showered miraculous gifts n who
had bhndy thrown away those gifts ant. life itself for tn love Of . worthless
woman.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Reflections Of a Bachelor Girl
r. HAIAn owIe

COPYRIGHT. ;sis. " Ths Psss PuhasA,as %. rhs New Yosh wohG.
a HUSBAND u % o~oxststeSt that 10 ciJ stay doom
n At tho club x~tI ottcr midnight In order to fnish
o" oT0S~ssnt proving that "Uomons place u In
tAe home"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
NO VIOLATIONS OF
THE TEN HOUR LAW
By Shifting Working Hours Mer.
chants Meet Provisions.
SHOPPING Rush NOW ON.
Many Country Folks Expected to
Come to Town Tomorrow for /.
Christmas Purchases.

The holiday shopping season will
will reach its height tomorrow when
the vast army Of country folk will
come TO the city TO make their pur-
chase of gifts Tor relatives and
friends. besides stocking up for the
big feast Of Christmas day. The
present week has been busy one -
many Of the local merchants. and ac-
cording to Proprietors Of some of the
stores, il has been a profitable one.
Despite the fact that the female
clerks in the stores have been con-
stantly on the jump from the time of
their arrival, until their departure
from the scene Of their daily toll
there has been no violations of the
ten-hour law Tor women, passed by the
last Legislature. This is due to the
shifts made by their employers for
each days work, although many of
the stores have remained open until
10 o'clock at night
For Instance, many Of the lady
clerks in some stores do not 90 on
duty until 8 o'clock, or later in the
morning, and are given an hour and
half for luncheon and a similar period
for dinner. And there are other ways
of working the shifts in order not to
run afoul of the law, for, IN some
cases, the female clerks do not report
tor duty until about noon, or the early
afternoon hours, and therefore,
work at night, while those who 20
on during the early hours Of the
merning, leave at o'clock.
One Of the female inspectors ap-
pointed by the Governor under the
provisions Of the law, was in the city
recently, looking into local conditions,
and it is stated that no evidence of
violations Of the law was discovered.
And while the duties Of those Of the
female clerks hare who formerly
worked nine or more hours a day, are
not as burdensome as those in the
department stores of the big cities,
still they regard the law as god
send.
While there are scenes Of much
activity about the stores, the Market
SQUARE also has taken on quite q
lively air. Evergreens are stacked
about the Market House in great
abundance. There are cedar ard pine
trees, shapely and in great abund-
ance, all ready for the decorations
of Santa Claus. besides profusion
of holly and other greens. Though
few in number the tiny Norway
spruce tree scarcely three feet high,
are very attractive. They are in
pots and have found ready sale.
Reasonable prices are being asked
for the greens this year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
NAVAL OFFICERS DANCE.
Post Graduates and Aviation Schools
Give Hop at Carvel Hall.

The officers Of the Naval Academy
Post Graduate and Aviation Schools,
living az Carvel Hall. gave hop IN
the assembly hall of Carvel Hall
last evening Supper was served at
IL O'Clock. The orchestra was from
the Naval Academy band.
Among those present were Com
mander and Mrs. Logan, Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Bulmer, Lieut.. Cor
mander and Mrs Laning Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. Curtin, Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs. Snyder. Lieut.. and
Mrs Castleman. Lieut. and Mrs. Var
AUX IN, Lieut.. and Mrs. Soule, Lieut..
and Mrs. Fowler, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Baggaley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Shipp,
Lieut.. and Mrs. simpson, W. p.
Wright, Miss Thompson. Mrs. James
Parker, Jr.. Mrs. Hammond, Miss
Ryan. Miss Frances Hahn, Miss Emily
Beatty, Miss Ames Bryan, Miss Dor
othy PickreH, Miss Bates, Comman-
der and Mrs. Bainhridge Hoff. Lieut.
Commander sad Mrs Berry, Lieut.
and Mrs Stapler, Mr. and Mrs. Wick
cry. Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Shaw, Miss
Munroe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
THE CRIB.


The beautiful devotion Of the
Crib which is found in every
Roman Catholic Church on Christmas
day, was first practiced by st. Fran
els OF Asissi. A writer on Christmas
time customs tells US that St Francis
obtained q special sanction for its
establishment from Pope Honorious
III.
And thus it has come about that
through each succeeding century
countless thousands of faithful wol :
shippers have knelt, in vast cathe-
drals or humbl. sanctuaries, before
the representation of the poor stable
at Bethlehem, feeling their whole
being moved to a keener realization
OF the mercy and goodness Of Him
who deigned to become a little child
for US.
TIE poetry, the beauty contained
in even the humblest attempt to pro-
vide crib in memory OF the one that
held the Holy Child can never be
measured by any gauge Of the earth,
earthly. What sweet and delicate
fancies il raises in the simple heart
of an innocen mt child What feelings
of hope and resignation does it not
raise in the souls of the forsaken and
detected, the earth-weary and the
miserable!
And, oh, what feelings of remorse
has the sight of its touching SIMPLE
ity the power to stir within the not
quite hardened heart of an erring son
or father--a wanderer from the
peace Of good mothers tender infiu-
ence. wife's anxious soicimde. a
child's tear wet, wondering face?
Who shall tell OF what the quiet walls
of st. Francis could repeat of the
tears it has seen, the half stifled sobs
it has heard on the many Christmas
eve that have come and gone The
churches ever open door leads to the
crib and the crib to the Heart of
Jesus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
DEATH OF CHEF GUNNER
George w. Philips Passes Away at
Newport r. |.

Chief Gunner George Wallis Phil
lips, u. S. NJ. died Sunday morning,
December 15, of Bright's disease
after lingering illness at his home
in Newport, R. |.
Mr.. Phillips was stationed here for
some time ca the Olympia, which
was then attached to the Naval Acad-
emy. This was his last sea duty.
From here he was sent to Guantan-
amo, whers he was taken III and was
sent to the Brooklyn naval hospital,
where he remained until about three
weeks ago.
From there he went to his home in
Newport, where he grew steadily
worse until last Sunday, when he
passed away. Mr.. Phillips was well
known here, where he made many
friends, and his death will be a
shock to them. He was a man OF
kind and gentle disposition. All
who knew him honored and respect-
ed him. He leaves good record
in the navy, where he served many
years.
MIR. Phillips leaves q loving wife,
twin sons and a devoted mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Philips lived here foI
some years and Mrs. Phillips has
the sympathy Of their many friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
THRILLING STORY OF
RESCUE FROM LAUNCH
BaltimOreans Had FrightfuI Ex-
perience Off Bay Ridge.
STRUCK SUBMERGED OBJECT.
Boat Was Fast Sinking When Captain
Hartge Came Along in Oyster
Schooner.

Standing in the bow Of half sub
merged launch in the Chesapeake
Bay, opposite Bay Ridge, expecting
death momentarily. Robert +. Lee,
secretary to Mayor Preston, of Balti-
more, Oscar L. Hatton. president of
the Severna Park Realty Company,
and George burlington, also of Sc
verna Park, were rescued by Capt
Charles Hartge, of the oyster pungy
Duella. of West River. about 80
o'clock yesterday morning.
The Baltimoreans told a thrilling
story of their experience. Had the
rescueboat come half an hour later
the three men would either have
drowned or been frozen to death, for
they had discarded most of their
clothing and were physically ex-
hausted, having shouted. yelled and
called for help in vain for three hours.
Mesrs. Lee Hatton and burlington
decided about week ago to go duck
ing at the mouth of South river some
day this week. Mr.. Lee went to
Severna Park early Wednesday morn
ing Shortly after a. m. the three
men left the park in Mr.. Hatton's 35-
foot launch Severna Park. the launch
is said to be a sturdy craft, has a
cabin forward, with a cockpit aft.
They proceeded to the shore owned
by Captain Dorson, near the mouth of
Severn river. Arriving at the shore
about 6 O'Clock, they got out their
Winchesters and headed for the chan
mel.
A heavy mist enveloped the Bay and
it was with difficulty that the gun
ners saw the ducks. The fog became
thicker late in tile afternoon and at
O'Clock Mr.. Hatton sugges ted that
they return to Severna Park. When
Captain Dorson s shore was reached
about z o'clock, they were advi sed
not to attempt to return as a storm
was brewing. They accepted the hos
pitality Of Captain Dorson and spent
the night at the shore They set out
early yesterday morning. The launch
struck an obstruction in the water
and began leaking badly.
When the Duella got within hail
ing distance Captain Hartge waved
his hand. He took down his saiI, fear
ful that his vessel would crash into
the sinking launch His engine,
however, did not work well and he
was thrown back about a mile. Moth
ing daunted, Captain Hartgs again
set his sails against the wind end
steered for the Severna Park. He
came up beside the launch, and with
his crew, assisted the trio aboard.
A few minutes later the Mary NJ,
commanded by Captain Novel;. which
makes daily trips between West
River and this city, hove to. Cap
tain NOVEL; said he was attracted by
the firing. AS the Mary M was
larger boat and better accommoda-
tions for the cold and chilly men than
the Duela, they accepted Captain
Nowell's invitation to board his
boat. They were brought to this
city, later laving for Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
AUArORs TO LEAVE JAN. /.
o,J.r,f for Transfer to Winter Camp at
Guantanamo Received Today.

Orders for the transfer Of the
.rr. Of naval aviators, under in
s,,getion at the school Of aviation at
~ Naval Academy, to winter quar-
rs we're received at the Naval Acad-
INV TODAY. and arrangements are now
bei6q made for their departure on
January J.
Tbe orders state that the winter
..mp will be established at Guantan-
mo Cuba. and the 'birdmen" will
n, return TO Annapolis until about
tbe middle Of next spring. The ayi-
stors who will 90 -are Lieut.. T. g.
Elyson, who is the senior officer at
he school, and Lieutenant Towers.
n the Navy, Lieutenants Smith and
cunningham, Of the Marine Corps,
sod Ensigus Herbster and ChevaIier,
Of the Navy.
The orders state that they will
oroceed to Hampton Roads the first of
tbe wear. there to embark on battle
sbips Of the Atlantic fleet. on which
thew will make the trip to Guantana-
mo- The government collier Sterling
has been ordered TO proceed to An
Dapois TO take on the machines and
other equipment at the local camp TO
be trasierred TO Guantanamo.
Al Guantanamo, it is expected that
an interesting series Of experiments
will be conduted by the Navy fIiers,
including the tests of the new cata-
pult device for the launching of air
craft from the deck Of warship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
BANKS WIN THEIR SUIT.
Judge Brashears Rules That State
Must Turn Over Stocks and Bonds
TO Allegany Institutions.

Judge Brashears has rendered an
opinion in the circuit Court overruiing
the demurrer to the mandamus pro-
ceedings instituted by the Fidelity
Savings Bank, of Frostburg, and other
banking institutions of Allegany coun-
ty, kagainst State Treasurer Murray
Nandlver, By which it was sought to
compel the Treasurer to turn over TO
the banks, certain stocks and bonds
held by him. The contention grew out
of an amendment made by an act Of
the Legislature, to the old law requir-
ing the banks to deposit such bonds
with the State Treasurer.
Ia overruiDg the demurrer of defen-
dant, the Court holds that by Chapter
100 Of the acts of 1892, the State Comp.
troller was compelled to turn over GER
tain stocks and bonds to the banks in
question. And it is held that the Leg
islature had the right to prescribe the
duties of the state official in such mats
ters. The case was argued before
Judge Brashears several days ago. 1t
is understood that the question will be
taken to the Court of Appeals for final
decision.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
RED CROSS SEALS.
Sold at Colonial Theatre Courtesy
Of Manager.

Through the courtesy Of Manager
Irons, the sale Of Red Cross seals
was begun last night al the Colonial
Theatre, and will continue tonight
and tomorrow.
AS the town and Naval Academy
has been very we'll canvassed for the
sale of these seals 10 enable Annapo-
lis to have a tuberculosis nurse free
for one year. the theatre sale was
not 50 large, especially as the audi
ence is falling off in numbers Just be-
fore Christmas. AS the result Of the
sale at the Colonial Theatre last
night 81 20 was today. turned over to
Mrs noscoe c. Bulmer, treasurer of
the Annapolis Red Cross seal COM
mittee.
Manager Irons, of the Colonial
Theatre. very kindly last night pro-
vided table and chairs for the ladies'
in charge of the sale and permitted
the Red Cross posters TO be put up in
the theatre lobby. IN charge of the
theatre sale last night the president
of the committee, Mrs. Heiner, ap-
pointed Mrs. Gage. who was assisted
by Miss Margaret Girault, Miss Eliza
beth and Miss Mary Munroe and Miss
Ruth Abbott.
The purchasers had kind word for
the cause and encouraged the good
work. Tonight Mrs. Fowler. wife of
Lieut.. o. w. Fowler, will have
charge of the booth at the theatre.
Saturday matinee. Mrs. Castleman,
wife of Lieutenant Castleman, L. S.
N and Saturday night, Mrs. Parker.
wife of Surgeon Parker. who will be
assisted by her two children from z
TO 9 y. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
ST. THOMAS DAY.
Three Services in ST. Anne's Church
at 7 and 10 a. m. and S p. N.

Three Services N st. Anne's church
at 7 and 10 a. m. and S p. N.
Tomorrow will be the festival of
Saint Thomas, the Apostle. There
will be three services in st. Anne s
Church, at z and 10 a. m. and D. M.
AT 1890 a. m. st. Thomas Church,
Washington, ID. c.. will be conse-
Grated by the bishop of che diocese.
The rector of st. Thomas, the Rev.
C. Ernest Smith, ID. D.. has many
friends and admirers in Annapolis,
who viii congratulate him upon secur-
ing this privilege for his parish
church.
It is a fine stone church finished in
side with stone. as without. having a
large Parish Hall adjoining t,situate
in the neighborhood of Dupont Circle.
When DIR. Smith went to 81. Thomas
few years ago, it was unfinished
and burdened with building debt.
The church is now free from debt
and may be consecrated for sacred
purposes and set apart from all pro-
fame and unhallowed use.
A small party Of Annapolitans con
template attending the conservation
services and are invited to the lunch.
con which will follow. There will be
services later in the day and a par
ish reception at night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLOSED.
Christmas Entertainment Yesterday
Afternoon Novel Program.

In the city public school the Gram
mar School department closed yes
terday for the Christmas holidays.
and the High School today,
Before closing yesterday there was
a pleasing program in the Grammar
School department. The program
was novel and practical The chill
dren were asked to write the story
Of the Christ Child, and the best
stories were read before the school.
Several were splendidly written and
deserve commeudation.
The best of the childrsn's school
work was arranged in tablet form
with the story cf the Christ Child as
the frontispiece. There were christ
mas carols sung, recitations and in
strumental music. and CHEEKY
Christmas spirit with exchange Of
greetings.
Some Of the teachers entertained
their classes with treat of hot choc-
oiate and cake, others with ice cream
and cake. Miss Lucy Redmond q
class gave a generous donation 10 the
Empty Stocking Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
MIDDIES LEAVE ACADEMY TO-DAY
designations Of -Four ''PIebes" Who
''Maltreated" aCIassmate Accepted
by Department.

The four midshipmen recently con-
victed by a board Of investigation
for melereating one Of sheir class
mates, and sentenced 70 be dismissed
from the Naval Academy, but which
sentence was initigated to the extent
that they were allowed to resign, were
today notified that their designations
have been accepted by the Navy De
partment.
With the promulgation Of fhe or
der. the four offenders left ehe Acad-
emy at Jnce. They are VIM. H.
Saunders, Of South Carolina; Jona-
than d. Reed. of Kentucky: r. C.
Neyiil, Of Missouri, and Frank Wag-
ner. of Pennsylvania all Of the fourth
class.
1t was charged that the four young
men persistently maltreated f. H.
Jones, Of Indiana. and the authors
ties stated that the charge was thor
oughly substantiated by the investi-
eating board, the sessions of which
covered a period of month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20

Last night at p. m. Hotel Mary
land Grill Room was the scene of one
Of the most beautifully appointed
dinnsr-dances held in Annapolis for a
long time.
The members of the graduating
class Of 1906 and their wives assem-
bled in the Grill Room proper of
Hotel Maryland, which had been made
private for the occasion, and cne Of
the jolliest gatherings imaginable
was present.
An additional room adjoining the
Grill Room had just been completed
and arranged for dancing. The func-
tion was a repetition of the navy so
cial affairs in this favorite rende-
vous, where Maryland's modernschivaI-
~ is wont to gather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
MIDDIES TO PLAY CATHOLICS
viii Meet Washington Institution at
Basketball Tomorrow st. Johns
VS.. LoyOIa.

The Naval Academy basketball
team will play its second game of the
season on the Armory court tomor-
row afternoon. The opposing team
will be the FIVE of the Catholic Uni.
versity of Washington.
The middies opened their schedule
ast Saturday by winning q decisive
victory over the quintet of Baltimore
Medical College, and there is every
indication that this years Navy five
will be a strong ole.
The Catholics are reported to have
fast aggregation, and lively con-
test is looked for tomorrow, though
the middies are counting on another
victory.
st. Johns College Ave, which also
opened its season last Saturday, also
Will play tomorrow, though the cadets
will journey out OF town. They will
90 10 Baltimore, where they are book
ed to meet the Lo1ola College quint
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
Pointers For Particular Purchasers.

hitis your pleasure as we'll as a neces-
siy at this season Of the year, we will
put you wise TO a way. how to turn
your spare cash into profit by purchas-
ing your WINES and LIQUORS, for
the Holidays, here. While the goods
are Of high standard and of quality,
the prices are lower than elsewhere.
and we place our variety of fine large
selected high-grade WINES and
LIQUORS before a critical public.
We have always avoided a whole lot of
Advertising, as its not the custom Of
stores Of the better kind, instead we
will give you quality and exceptional
low prices. and we can safely say we
are open for competition with any one
and anywhere in our line. You need
not be an expert to judge that these
are lhieh-class gOods-our guaranty
protects you. Thanking you Tor past
tayors and wishing you all Merry
Xmas.
Yours for patronage
EDWARD WEISS,
Lesding West End LIQUOR HOUSE
Sorner West and Calvert SITS. Call
Fhone 2i1. d1L7t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
Entertained "Grads'

On Wednesday afternoon at 6
o'clock, Miss Louise Linthicum, prin-
cipal Of the Annapolis High School,
entertained the members Of the grad
uating class at a spread" in ths
High School Assembly Hall.
A delightful afternoon was enjoyed
and the good things to eat were par
taken Of most heartily. At the close
OF the entertainment Christmas greet
ings We're exchanged and everybody
wished everybody else the seasons
greetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
TOMORROW'S TEA.
Girls Friendly Benefit at Mission
Chapel.

"The cup that chsers" will be
served with sandwiches. cake cook
les, candy, etc. The room is at
tractive and inviting, the service
dainty and the best and generous
patronage is solicited. Go to the
Mission Room. have a cup of tea and
enjoy social afternoon tomorrow.
The ladies in charge Of the Girls
Friendly Society will give a tea to-
morrow afternoon from to at the
lower room of the Mission Cha Del,
corner Prince George and East
streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20

All the public schools in Anne
Arundel county closed today tor the
Christmas holidays. This year Christ
mas falls on Wednesday, and at all
times the schools are given holiday
on Christmas eve. It would, there
fore, be worthless to assemble school
on Monday, and the schools through
cut the county closed today, to reas-
sembIe January 2, Thursday after
New Years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
The Only Reason.

Last nights Capital contained the
following editorial paragraph
We'd like to know the guy
who put Nap in Annapolis.
1t has stayed there a mighty
long time, and it s most time to
wake up TO the realization OF
what the town needs; energy,
wakefulness and progressive
spirit.
One Of the Capitals subscriber S
sends the following.
The reason that the Nap" is still
IN Annapolis IS that the Mayor is q
'.Little STRANGE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
XMAS MONEY FOR CITY S0LONS.
Mayor Strange Draws Warrant fOn
Payment Of All Salaries in Ad-

Acting under authority conferred
by an order passed at the last meet
ing Of the City Council. Mayor
Strange today drew his warrant on
the City Collector and Treasurer for
the payment Of salaries Of the various
city officials for the month sof Decem-
Der. in order that they may have il
for Christmas.
1t is expected that the officials viii
be paid off tomorrow, ten days in ad-
vance of the regular time. Payment
of the December salaries prior to
Christmas is in conformity with an old
established custom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20
Christmas Cantata.

On next Friday night, December q,
the Bible School Of College Ave b ap-
tist Church will give a cantata. The
work Of preparation and rehearasl has
been under way for some time, and il
Is expected the cantata will be a great
success. Last year just such a cantata
was held, and it was a splendid sue
cess. the church being crowded with
interesting spectators. with whom
Santa Claus and his retinue made a
rrnal biz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-20

Mrs. Julian Brewer and Miss Helen
Brewer have called off the other two
Tuesdays in December on account Of
sickness il the family. They expect
to resume their days at home after the
frst of the year.