davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
FOOLS MANY AS BUTTERCUPS.
LiveseY's Dialogue Long and Loud
Speaks For Itself.
Communicated

To the Editor The dialogue writ
ten by Mr.. Francis B. Livesey speaks
loud and long for itself. He wants
to know how many kids these suffra-
gists have. That question is best an
swered by asking another. How
much brains or intelligence have
these people opposed to woman suf-
frage anyhow, or it. seems that for
sheer lack Of better argument they
are compelled to resort to calling peo-
pie names and prying into their fam
lily affairs?
Mr.. Livesey says fools rush in
where angels fear to tread" There
is no mistake about it. They do seem
to be rushing around in every direc-
ton. Somebody said fools were as
numerous as buttercups; they couldn't
walk for fear Of treading on one, and
every time they looked into a brook
or pond they beheld one. Take heart.
poor suffragists; If ever you think
that you have played the fool, remem-
Der there is hardly a man alive today
tnat mas not some time in his life
thought the same thing.
M LlNesey very wisely said moth
ing about the main cause of divorce
-whiskey and mans unfaithfulness.
| never knew before that man was
such a big bugbear, that when YOU
want to brighten a woman, you call
her manish. | would like to call Mr..
Llvesey's attention to the fact that
calling people names, is not a good
plan to convince anybody of anything.
| will leave that task to him with
his mental superiority and keen logic.
/ will discontinue. He should have
sent his dialogue to the editor Of
the paper my letter was published
IN, and not impose on others.
| thank the editor for past and
present privilege.
MINNIE SCOTT BEAVlN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
ANNE ARUNDEL HUNT CLUB.
Fixtures For January l9l2-Weather
Permitting.

The following are the fixtures for
the Anne Arundel Hunt Club for
January 1912, weather permitting
Saturday, 6, 100 p. m, Eastport,
NJ. F. H.
Friday, IL, $50 p. m, weem's
Creek-Lieut. Poteet.
Saturday, Is, $50 P. m, Reser-
voir--Comdr. Durell.
Wednesday. II, $50 p. m. East
port--Lieut. Castle
Thursday, Is, 10 a. M, St. Margar-
cts
Monday, %, 10 a. m, Reservoir
NJ. F. H.
Saturday 81. 100 p. m, Eastport--
NJ. F. H.
Monday, %. 10 a. m, St. Margar-
et's--M. F. II.
Saturday, February s, 10 a. M,
Reservoir
The ii ne for leaving the stables
will be forty-fve minutes earlier.
Anyone that rides is cordially invited.
GEO. r. MARVEL. M. F. H.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
A COLD BLAST.
The One From The North Stings And
Bites Us-Zero Weather.

Yesterday and last night was the
coolest since the blizzard of lS9S-99.
A gale out of the frigid northwest,
where zero temperatures ruled, froze
up everything liquid out of doors last
night except the ocean and it's salty
tributaries. The prophets said when
the mercury was at Is aud going down
that il would hit the goose egg of zero,
but later they hedged a bit and said
that il would be NEAR zero" L. was
9 degrees above at II o'clock last
night, when the local forecasters start
ed home, and at 9 80 it had been down
to 8.
The prophets said that the mercury
had been nucuating like the wind all
the evening and that it doubtless would
go much lower before sunrise. The
Washington prediction was for fair and
continued cold to-day and unsettled
weather probably followed by snow to-
morrow" Northwest storm warnings
were ordered continued until 9 80 a. m.
to-day from Hatteras to Eastport.
The cold wave enveloped practically
the entire continent.
On the Santee at the Naval Academy
this morning it was Z degrees above
zero
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS.
Beautiful Pictures to Illustrate The
Story Of Liie-Sunday Evenings Of
January.

With tomorrow services the First
Methodist Church will begin an evan
gelistic campaign. which will con-
tinue throughout the month of Janu-
airy. On the Sunday evenings there
will be a series of sermons on "The
Pilgrims Progress" which will be IL
Illustrated with stereopticon pictures.
The views have been made by per-
mission Of the copyright owners es-
pecially for the use of the pastor of
the church, Rev. Walter G. Mcneil,
in these services. These pictures are
mostly from the paintings Of Harold
Coping, and are very beautiful re-
productions.
The subjects Of the series on The
Pilgrims Progress" are January Z,
Bent Beneath the Burden" Janu-
airy 81, The Darkness of the Dun
geon"; January %, Crossing the
River" A few of the pictures which
are to be used tomorrow evening are
p" Evangelist Points the Way; 1.-The
Wicket Gate, the Pilgrim Loses
His Burden
The singing will be "a feature of
the Sunday evening Sc rvices, the
hymns being projected upon the
screen. Old and fmiliar songs will be
used. During the month of January
the pastor will give on Sunday morn
ings a series of sermons on 1.-The
Prodgal" in the following order :
January z, The Lure of the Far
Away; January Ia, "Sown in Dis
honor; January 81, IAN Arresting
Voice; January 2s, Homeward
Bound. ="
The week-night services will be
marked by the presence of some of
the able pastors Of Baltimore church
es, who will preach. The following
are announced: Rev. Harry D..
Mitchell. Rev John R. Edwards, Rev.
Frank G. Porter, Rev. Hugh Johns
ton, ID. D., Rev. J. Fred Heisse, d.
D., Daniel l.. Ennis. On Wednes-
day, January II, Mrs. d. Olin Leech,
the beautiful contralto soloist of
! Washington, will sing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
A Plea For Veterans.
(Communicated.)

Editor of The Capital Did not
the editor of The Capital make a
slight misstatement when it advised
the veterans to use their own resour-
ces or go to work, " as / understand
it; is it not fifty years since the Civil
War, and few were less than twenty
years of age.
How much can men between sixty
five and over seventy years be expect
ed to add to the industries of our
land or any other? How much would
81 per diem take from our great ma
tional wealth and the death rate being
100 per day, for what length of time
would it be needed.
The amount is not much at the pres
ent high rate of living. The veteran
has raised his family and his childr IN
have their own to care for-the aged
veteran should receive that amount
for his few remining years.
Yours respectfully,
WIFE OF VETERAN
December 5, 1912
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
Mr.. CLARK ILL.
Prominent Oyster Packer Patient at
Emergency Hospital.

Mr.. Walter Clark. a prominent
local oyster packer, was removed to
the Emergency Hospital Thursday,
where he is now patient.
MIR. Clark has been in poor health
for some time, but recently grew
worse, and nervousness developed to
marked degree
Thursday he was seized with a
vomiting spell, which lasted three
hours, and his removal to the Emer-
gency Hospital became necessary.
He is reported to have spent a rest
full night and is doing as we'll as
can be expected.
Mr.. Clark is suffering with stomach
trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
Warm Weather Coming.

The other end of the cold wave
which is passing over the State bears
with it warmer weather. 1t is predic-
ted to reach here in three days. For
several days before the cold wave
reached here it had been lowering
around the Rockies and the sudden
squirt of the high" eastward, which
was unexpected even to the weather
man, is responsible for the sudden
drop of temperature.
Indications are that there will be
skating a-plenty after today. Many
of the creeks and ponds are frozen
over. which is reported to be more
than an inch thick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
EASTERN SHOREMEN COMING.
VIII be Brought Over Here Monday
on State Steamer.

The Eastern Shore members of the
Legislature will be brought to Annapo-
lis Monday on the State steamer, which
Will meet them at Salisbury and Ches-
tertown. Speaker Trippe made this
arrangement with Captain Howard,
of the oyster navy, so that the mem
bers would be able to spend Sunday at
their homes and also be able to get to
Annapolis in time to attend the Monday
session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
KILLS HIS WIFE.
Another Murder in Anne Arundel
Negro Slashes Whe's Throat
Locked Up.

Anne Arundel has another murder on
its hands. Nelson Randall. colOred,
10 years old, also known as Harris,
shot and instantly killed his wife, Cor
nelia Randall, 20 years old. near their
home at Humphreys Station, this coun-
". yesterday afternoon, and after
making his escape went to the home of
a friend in Mount Winans and attepmt-
cd suicide by slashing his tFroat with
a razor. While DR.. +. Y. CLAIM, of
Mount Winans. was stitching the
wounded throat Patrolman Bealefeld.
of the Baltimore county force. arrested
the negro.
Randall was taken to the Mount Win
ans Police Station. where he is held
for the Anne Arundel county authori-
ties.
Randall. according to Patrolman
Bealefeld, declared that be shot his
wife because she made a false accusa-
ton against him.
Randall killed his wife when walking
with her to the tracks of the ashiug-
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad.
Bertram West colored brother of the
woman, was in the Randall home when
the negro and his wife left for the fatal
walk.
A few minutes later West heard two
shots and. leaving the house, he saw
Randall running toward the Annapolis
road, holding pistol in his hand.
West gave chase. hut failed TO come up
with him. He then notified the police.
Marshall Farnan detailed Detective
Burns, who went to Camden Station
and to Mount Winans, where he learn
ed of the negro's capture.
Randall went to the home of Thomas
Parham, in Mount Winans, told those
in the house Of the murder, and then
drew razor across his throat. Two
men carried him to the office of Dr.
Clam, where he was treated and then
arrested
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06

SALE OF OLD BUILDING AT THE Ma.
IT. ' Al Al. AGA DE- MY, ANNAPOLIS, Md
, Anha polls Md, the old naval hosnitsi
gulIdlng belonging to the Navy and CON
VIII oe Tor cash to the highest bidder nv
scared proposals 20 be opened at - o'cIoci
noon FEBRUARY 2. 1912. Schedules contain-
ny FORM OF proposals and terms of sale can
~ obtained upon application to the General
10 Ntt99reK 1,5 per, Naval Academy, AnnapoIi,
e 49, Ehk MAN WINTHROP, Assistant
secretary of Navy. AZ e. al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
A CAR D.

Mrs. Vivian Robinson, wishes to
thank her many friends for their kind
sympathy and also for the beautiful
floral designs which were sent during
ner sad bereavement.
In loving memory of my dear Hus-
band and Mother who died one month
ago today.
I'm the midst Of life we are in death. :"
THY will be done"
BY VIVIAN WILLARD AND CATH
ERNIE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06

Lieut.. Commander Provost Babin,
from inspector Of powder, East Coast,
to naval magazines, Philippine Is
lands.
Lieut. A. C. Pickens, to inspector
of powder, East Coast.
Passed Assistant Surgeon B. II.
Dorsey, to Naval Hospital, Boston.
Boatswain John Alley. 70 Boston
navy yard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
Oyster Supply Low.

The oyster supply is threatened by
the freezing of the beds. The high
wind, too, keeps many tongers from
the rocks. The supply on hand is said
to be SIM all and Will last but a few
days. The price advanced more yes
terday than % cents a bushel. in the
city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
New Battleships Ordered to Atlantic
Fleet.

The new battleships Utah and Flor
ida have been ordered attached to the
first division of the Atlantic fleet. The
fleet flagship Connecticut will be de-
tached from the first division and will
remain independent of any of the
divisional organizaCios. This change
will take place about January 15 at
Guantanamo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
Too Cold For the Band.

1t has been impossible for the Naval
Academy band to play yesterday and
today on account of the intense cold.
The band reported at the Naval Acad-
envy this morning, but was immediate
ly dismissed the cold being too severe
for an out of door concert.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
Milkman's Troubles.

Although the milkman has numerous
troubles with the cold weather and his
supply, which persists in freezing to
say nothing of his measure which be-
comes half fled with ice, leading milk
concerns expect to make prompt deIiv-
cry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and Fro About
You and Your Friends.

III ycu have visitors ana arc not
ashamed OF them. please send tho
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
ee.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
Broke Through Ice

L. A. Lewis, while skating on thin
ice shortly after noon today. broke
through and had narrow escape from
drowning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06

President Fell. Of ST. Johns College,
and Mrs. Fell. returned yesterday from
a visit 70 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06

sE31S per cent. interest paid on
Savings Deposits. Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06

Miss Iva Lillian Barnes is spendin
the " weekend with relatives here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06

Mrs. Florence G. Sibert. who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Clarence
Glow. has returned to her home ir
Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06

Miss Edith Yestadt, Of Overlea, has
returned home after spending the holi.
days with Miss Bertha Jungers, Of
Dorseys Crossing, near Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
Globe Furniture Co.
$40 WEST STREET
Begin The New Year Right Open a Charge Account

You will be pleasantly surprised at its conyene.,.
and simplicity. You may have anything v.-
want and pay for it in 30, 60 or 90 days Dr.
in small weekly monthly payments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-06
Naval Orders

w IT T. Of r r Il
December 5, 1912.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
STATE RATIFICATION

Delegates from every county In the
State have been selected to attend
the State Convention Of the Ratifica-
ton Federation, which will be held
in Clarksburg, June 18th, 18th and
18th.
This convention is in the interests
of the campaign for the ratification
Of the Prohibition Amendment and is
,lon-partisan in its character. The
Prohibition Party has nothing to do
with the Convention any more than
the Democratic or Republican party.
1t will be composed Of delegates repre-
senting all shades of political belief.
The program viii be an exceptionally
strong one. The famous Judge A. L.
Blair, Of Adams county, Ohio, fame
and Wayne B. Wheeler, president Of
the Ohio Anti-SaloCn League, will
! make addresses Mr.. John b. Len
non, secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, will be present and
address the convention. Some Df
West Virginia's most famous men will
participate in the convention affairs,
among whom are President Thomas
T.. Hodges and D. B. Purinton Of the
State University. Judge J. G. Nc
| Whorter, Ex-Judge J. Frank Cox and
the Hon. Harvey w. Harmer.
While hundreds Of delegates will
be sent to the convention, arrange,
mcnts have been made to seat anyone
in attendance with full rights to par
| ticipate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
Burrell Acquitted
on His Second Trial
Former Secretary OF the True Re-
formers is Clehred OF Completely
in Wrecking Organization.

Richmond, Va, June 5.-With this
acquittal a few days ago Of William
p. Burrell, former secretary of the
Grand Fountain Of True Reformers
of the charge Of alleged receiving de-
posits in the True Reformers' Bank
when he knew that the institution was
insolvent, it is expected that the re-
manning indicted officials will also go
free.
Others under indictment are: For
mer Master w. l.. Taylor, Edward
ELLIS and j. G. Robertson.
The first trial of Mr.. Burrell took
place in the Hastings Court a month
ago, and the jury could not agree
upon a verdict. Attorney H. M.
Smith and r. Evelyn Byrd, who rep
resented Mr.. Burrell, made a hard
fight for their clients acquittal, and
1t has been frequently predicted that
the fate of the others who had been
indicted for alleged completely in
the wrecking of the order and it's
bank would depend largely on the
outcome of the Burrell case.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
Lincoln University
49,.
Sends Out Graduates
pennsylvania Institution Gives Di-
plomas to Large Class Among
Whom is West Indian Who Gets
High HonOrs.

Lincoln University, June 5.-In the
presence of a large number of the
alumni and visitors, the annual COM
| mcncement exercises of Lincoln Un:-
versity were held here yesterday
(Tuesday).
The college class day exercises wee
held Monday, and the annual meeting
or the Alumni Association, celebra-
tions Of the tenth \ ana twenty-fifth
anniversaries, RESPECTIVELY, Of the
| classes of 1902 and 1887, and the an
nual Junior orator contest were among
the events that directly preceded the
graduation exercises. Harry f.
Boulden, Pennsylvania; James, S.
Bullock, North Carolina; Hayward E.
Caldwell, South Carolina; Miner N.
Eggleston, New Jersey; Walter F.
Jerrick, British Guiana, and Walter
G. Redd, North Carolina, were those
who took part in the Junior contest.
The Rev. Clayton Powell, Of New
York, delivered an address at the an
niversaries Of the Philosophical and
Garnett Literary Societies last Fri
day, and Dr.. John B. Kendall, presi-
dent of the university, preached the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday.
Ernest Oliver Berry and Joseph ST..
Clair Price were graduated magma
cum ldude. Mr.. Berry won the prizes
for excellence in Greek and Latin. He
was also a topnotcher in modern Ian
guages, English and English Bible.
Mr.. Price stood high in English,
English Bible and Philosophy. John
| Carl Thompson stood very high in
modern languages and natural philos-
ophy. Roscow, Burnett and Joseph
| w. Rhetta divided honors with Mr.
Price in philosophy, while Mr.. Bur-
nett and Charles l.. Emanuel excell-
ed in mathematics. Claiborn M. Cain
and Joseph W. Cain were among the
other winners in English Bible.
| The graduates were: Ernest O.
| Berry, Maryland; Benjamin /. Bird,
Pennsylvania, w. Norman Bishop,
baltimore, Md; Leon w. Bivins,
| Pennsylvania; Roscoe E. Burnett,
Texas; Claiborn M. Cain, North Ca:-
olina; Hendrique A. Davis, Pennsyl-
vania; Charles l.. Emmanuel, Jamai-
ca; William II. FELTON,, Tennessee; a;
Francis F. Giles, New York; Albert
II. Hayes, Pennsylvania; Perry l.. ia
cobs, Maryland; Rufus F. Jamerson,
Virginia.; John N. Dukens, Pennsyl-
vania; James A. Norris, Pennsylra-
mia; Morgan E. Norris Virginia; :;
| Henderson T. Perry, Arkansas; Marion
Clair Price, West Indies; Percy r.
| Rayford, Georgia; Joseph w. Rhetta,
Alabama; George G. Robinson, Con-
inectlCut; Clarence b. Ross, Alabama !;
Brooks Sanders, North Carolina; En-
nest p. Sandidgc, pennsylvania; Rob
ert r, Stewart, South Carolina; John
&C. Thompson, Pennsylvania; John w.
! Tilden, Jr.. Texas; Toussaint r. Til
don, Texas; William A. Walker, Ten
nessee; Henry Allen Ward, Pennsyl-
vania, and James II. Thompkins,
South Carolina.
The last named completed special
course and the others were awarded
| the degree Of bachelor Of arts. The
graduating class held banquet last
night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
MORGAN WOULD AID FISK
Offers $25,0OO to University, if it
Raises Balance of Fund Needed.

The trustees in New York Of Fisk
University, school for training col
ored teachers at Nashville, Tenn,
have received a letter from J. Pier
pont Morgan, notifying them that he
will subscribe the last $4,000 Of the
fund which the school must raise to
meet the conditions of a gift Of $780,
600 from the General Education
Board. ..----------.----
Fisk University is seeking to raise
a fund Of $560,0OO. The General Ed
ucation Board agreed to give 100000
when $4,000 has been raised. The
New York trustees Of Fisk University
stated recently that the time limit on
the conditional gift Of 100000 expires
on Saturday Of this week, and the
university is at this time $4,000
short of the amount it must raise
Many Of the gifts are contingent upon
raising the entire amount, and the
university may lose most Of the
100000 unless the $4,000 is donat.
ed by Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
JOCKEY ON WEN BROECK

Cincinnati, June 3.--John Samples
colored patrolman Of this city, died
yesterday at his home on Preston
street Samples many years ago was
noted race rider in this country, and
horse defeated Mollie Mccarthy In the
memorable match race at Louisville
July 4, 1873. Samples has been {
member Of the Cincinnati police force
for 90 years.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-06
14th Annual Meeting
of the National Medi-
=" .caEASS0eiatjOn
To b., He'd Mt Tuskegee Normal aht
Industrial Institute, Alabama
August, 1912.

. The indications are that all roads
will lead to Tuskegee Institute in
IAugnst Of. .ttAis teytar. q From several
sections. of the country advice comes
to us to the effect that arrangements IS
are bsimg made for special paMies.
Clubs are forming, for the purpose Of
taking the best advantage of rates
and convenience of travel. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that the coming meet
ing will be the best attended the AS
sociation i1as ever witnessed. Ar
are being perfected to
comfortably and pleasantly care for
all who come. Physicians, dentists,
pharmacists, nurses, and members Of
their families and friends are ear
nestly requested to attend. Features
of interest to heads Of schools, min
listers, teachers, and other representa-
tive leaders will be presented. They
are cordially invited to come.
gee-Institute is fast becoming
"Convention City" We are accus-
toned to handling big crowds. From
all parts Of the world visitors come
TO Tnskegee to see what we are do
flg, and to study our educational
methods. The International Confer
ence just closed brought representa-
tives from some 20 different nations
or their colonies.
Do you believe we can interest you?
Come and see.
The campus with its beautiful flow
ers, shrubbery and shade trees, build
ings, ebert roads and extensive fields
of growing crops furnish a veritable
panorama Of beauty.
Of special. interest to members Of
the profession will be the scientific
program, which will contain papers
and addresses by some of the leading
lights in medicine, The .. S. Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital ser
vice will be represented. Dr.. w. A.
Warfield the skilful surgeon-in-chiei
Of Freedman's Hospital, Washington
d. c., will deliver the Grafton on Sur
gerry.
! The PeIlagra Commission is expect
ed to present some startling original
ideas with reference to the successful
| treatment of this bathing disease
The Clinic Committees are striving
to present the most interesting series
OF clinics we have witnessed.
The side attractions will be such
as to satisfy tbs most skeptical. We
have arranged to entertain all Of the
delegates and, visitors on this occa.
siCl at the nominal and uniform ratt
of $1.00 per day.
Announcement to be made later
concerning the matter Of railroad
rates.
Those intending to come will kindly
advise the Chairman Of the Loca
Committee, and arrangements will b,
made.
J. A. KENNEY,
Chairman Local Committee.