davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
Notloe q Flres.tterr.

Eolice is hereby given. thas the subscriber. Of
Anne Arundel county, has Obtained from ne
Orphans Court Of Aune Arundef county. fp
Maryland, Letters Of Administration m tho
personal estate 0i
AbZENA Glow,
late Of Anne Arundel county. dooessed. al per-
sons having claims sgaiugf the deeeaeed Ar
hereby warned % exhibit she same wftb the
vouchers thereof, % she subscriber on or before
tha
18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1918.
1aey nay 1sherUise, by lsw be sreluded
from All henere @ sbs seid estate All Deuopt
indebted 80 said e9tste sTe rsgUsstsd to make
immediate payment
Giyen undeT nv hane this 9th day OF July,
1912.
BURTON GLOW,
~ Administrator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HFREBY GIVEN. That tbs
Subscriber has obtained from tire Or
pbans' Court OF Anne ArunceI County IN
Maryland Letters Testamentary on the f,eT-
sonal estate OF
VICTOR CARLSON,
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased -
All persons having claims against fhe da-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhfbff the
same. with the vouchers thereof TO the sIl,
scrtber, on or before the
soth DAY oFJAEUARY, 1873
They may otherwise, By law, be exeluded
from all benefit OF said estate An rarsone
indebted TO said estate are renuastets e
make immediate payment
Given u,s under my hand this 2srd day Of
anna DORA CARLSON.
a@s EXecu6rfv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
I2th DAY on FFBRTTApv 1o1e
EOTIcR 70 CREDITORS

NOTICE ~ hEREBX GIVEN. That 4hs
suDserirers Of Anns Arundel couufv.
hss obtained from the Orphans f,our4 95{
Anne arundel county, IN Maryland, I.effers
Parliamentary On the personal estate on
HERMAN NILSSON.
late OF Anna Arundel county. DECEASED -
al oeTbone having claims agafrsf TIRE Se-
ceases, are hereby warned 20 exhibit Eau7e
With tnE vouchers thereof 70 the et1isefT4I7e1
On or before the -
z2nd DAY or JANUARY. 1913.
fnsy may otherwiee. BY Law, BE- AZ
pRrsons Indebted to said estate are res.sr,e.a1sS
20 make Immediate payment
Given EpfaT ny Eana this 18th dav az
July. 1919.
ANNA NILSSON,
~ Kxecutrfx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
Subscriber Of Anne Arundel county.
rae obtained from the Orphans Court 81
Anne Arundel county, IN Maryland letters
OF Administration on the personal estate oF
ELIZABETH r. ANDERSON
late Of Anne Arundel county. deceased An
persons having claims egatuas the decaaeed
she voucher FthsreoL 70 the suhsoF1ber, q n or
9foFe tie
18th DAY OF DECEMBER. 1919.
fhey may otherwise. BY Law, be excluded
nom All benefit Of said estate All persons
fmmEdiafe payment
Given under my hare this 18th day Of
JOHN W. ANDERSON,
. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

IF sou do not remember to add your
mite to the empty stocking fund some
little chap may be without Christmas
cheer. You knoS how badly you felt
when you did not get exactly what you
wanted for Christmas, so much worse
would you have felt did you get noth-
ing, as some of these poor little chaps
are spt to 90 without your helping
hand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
MOTTO 60 oREpIToRs

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
Subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans' COuri Of Anne Arundel County, IN
Maryland. Letters OF Administration on the
peraonei estate OF
GEORGE JACOBI,
late of Anne Arundel County deceased. AN
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 70 exhibit the same. WITH
the vouchers thereof { o the su bBerihef. on a.
before tho
2sth DAY OF APRIL, 1918.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
indebted to said estate are requested "a male
immediate payment
Given under nay hand ;hls ssnd day OF
October, 1919.
GEORGE JAOoBI, Jr,,
Oh Admr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

Mount Moriah A. NJ. E. Church
closed its fall rally Sunday, Decem-
Der 15, 1912, with success. We are
thankful to Almighty God and our
many friends for what we have COLI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
January lst to March LIST. 1918.

All taxpayers who do not take ad
vantage OF this notice, will have to pay
taxes Tor lsl3s as is posted on said
books, as no insolveneies will be grant
ed or changes made on books after
March LIST, 1913.
By the Commissioner.
SO. TILGHMAN, Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

REV. L. G. CURTIS, d. d., Pastor.
ADDENDUM.
The pastor collected from mem
bers and friends $37, of which $S2
was given to assist three captains and
SIS was to paw for advertising and
printing.
There was no misunderstanding in
the contests as all well knew that no
one would receive a prize who did
not raise more than $40, and also
make their reports on the night of
December 8.
There were five prizes awarded
because they made their reports and
raised ever $50. California,
Joseph Carroll, got the first prize.
Minnesota, Mrs. M. Bell, got the
second prize.
All money. that may come from this
day on will go for conference claims.
(Signed)
Rev. L. C. Curtis Pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

An eastern educator is said to be
able to teacn foreigners to speak Eng
iish correctly in half an hour. Won
der il it WOULD be possible to persuade
him TO enlarge his class SO as to in
elude American college graduates.
Good thing this mirror cure. But it
may be overdone. We must discrimi-
nate and only use it in extreme cases.
Suppose a man could watch himself go-
ing througa the mazes Of the turkish
bath. Never take another bath.
Man milliner has been awarded the
Cross Of the Legion of Honor. Once
knew man who got medal for eeas-
ing to try and learn the cornet. and
another who went laundering down the
ages as Judge" because thirty years
before be had refereed a cock fight in
Wisconsin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

NoTICE 70 cREpIToRs


NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN That ths
- Subscriber has obtained from the OF.
phsns' Court OF Anne Arundel county, IN
Maryland, Letters OF Administration ar the
personal estate OF
JOHN b. CO0LAHAN,
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased. All
persons having claims sRainat the deceased.
are hereby warned 70 exhibit the same, with
or before the
sth DAY OF JANUARY, 1918.
They may otherwise, by inv, be excluded
nom all Dement'S Of said estate. All persons
indebted 70 said estate arereQu Queated 70 make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand thia 2nd aay or
July, 1872.
MICHAEL b. CooLAHAN.
la AdunF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
MOTIcE.

The Assessment Books of Anne Arun.
del County viii be open for transfers
and abatements, from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

The committee investigating the So
called money trust manages to have a
lively session every day. just be-
cause unkind words are spoken it is
not to be taken for granted that they
are the truth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

visit Annapolis apd enlighten the peo
pie on facts concerning the needs Of
hghting consumption.
Don't forget to buy Red Cross
Seal.
Usually it costs more to acquire
Crouch than it is worth.
Before marrying a poet a girl should
have her appetite amputated.
II may be all right for man to have
past. IL it will only stay past.
II good nature is only matter Of
habit Why not acquire it?
Petty graft is just as bad as big
graft and not nearly so profitable.
When a man does talk sense at least
half the audience fails to recognize it.
First thing you know there'll be no
chance to do that Christmas shopping
early
Figuring the consequence isn't al
ways as easy nor as accurate as ex-
pected.
Stock gamblers will take advantage
of anything to make a scare in the
street
Red Cross Christmas seals will aid
in stamping out tuberculosis. provided
they are purchased.
If we make sure that there is Christ
mas cheer for others we will not have
to worry about our own case.
You should get ready for the new
year and you can be sure that it is
coming whether you get ready or not
President-elect Wilson continues to
get abundant advice upon how to form
his cabinet. Why not let him try his
own hand at it?
Philadelphia women seem to have
solved the problem of the high price of
eggs all right. The way to bring
about reform is to bring it about.
Kansas City priest who has been run
ming a matrimonial bureau for year
reports that while women usually seek
rich husbands not one man demanded a
rich wife.
General sales agents visiting An
napolis are managing TO get in a
good share Of enjoyment despite the
amount of work that is demanding
their attention.
The committee investigating the So
called money trust manages to have a |
lively session every day. just be-
cause unkind words are spoken it is
not TO be taken for granted that they |
are the truth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
CITY TAX SALES.
City Property to be Sold to Satisfy
Taxes Due for the Year 1910.
City Treasurer's once.

NILy ITtasUINI y OIUIta
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 10 1872
hereby give notice. that under and by
virtue OF authority vested in me by Section
s. B. OF the City Charter Of Auuapolis
Maryland, titled. Taxes" the undersigned
Collector and Treasurer Of said City, and
Collector Of Clty Taxes for the year 1910.
having levied upon the same in accordance
with the law will offer at public sale AT the
Court House door. IN the City Of Annapolis,
Maryland. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

All that lot of ground, situate IL said CITY
on Murray Avenue. with a frontage thereon
OF twenty-five feet, uDtmproYed. assessed 70
T. Davis. on the assessment books OF said
City, for said taxes for the year 1910.
All that lot Of ground. situate in said CITY
on Carroll Alley, with frontage Of twelve
feet, with Improvements thereon, assessed
to sally Johnson. on the assessment books
OF said City, for said taxes due for tie year
1910.
All that lot OF ground, situate In said CITY
on Nansant Street, With frontage OF A.
teen feet, unimproveo, known as lot No. 10
assessed TO Cecilia Little. on the assessrnent
books OF said City for said taxes due for the
year 1910.
All that lot Of ground, situate IN said
City. on Union Street. With q frontage
thereon OF thirty feet. unim proved. aseessed
70 Fred @. Smith. on the assessment bc,ofrs
of said City. Tor said taxes due for year 1910.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
THURSDAY, December l9, 1912.


=
the several lots OF ground with improve
ments thereon. or so much as may be neees-
sary, situate in said City, which are herein
after described. to the highest bidder for
cash. to satisfy the said taxes due. toR, ther
costs and charges incident to said sales.
WINSON q. GOTT.
Collector 4 Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
Wants, Lest Found For sale, etc.

A1Nert4eeEnA 8 under this mead not ex.
ceedirR four Illness times escte..
Eeek scots 81 each additional line. sets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

Kansas City priest who has been run
ming a matrimonial bureau for year
reports that while women usually seek
rich husbands not one man demanded
rich wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

General sales agents visiting An
napolis are managing TO get in
good share of enjoyment despite the
amount of work that is demanding
their attention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
v.rrs =, ADVERTISING.
FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE.

Today the white Car" OF the Mary
land Association for the Relief and
Prevention Of tuberculosis is sched-
uIed to arrive In Frederick. Instrue-
tive exhibits give the visitor import
ant informati and people Of Fred
erick should welcome the opportunity
to pay visit to the car. Only by
spreading facts about the dreaded dis
ease will the organized fight against
consumption be able TO accomplish the
greatest good. Frederick News.
Why not invite the white Car" TO
visit Annapolis apd enlighten the peo
pie on facts concerning the needs OF
flghting consumption.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

Philadelphia women seem to have
solved the problem of the high price Of
eggs all right. The way to bring
about reform is to bring it about.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

You should get ready for the new
year and you can be sure that it is
coming whether you get ready or not.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

If we make sure that there is Christ
mas cheer for others we will not have
to worry about our own case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

President-elect Wilson continues to
get abundant advice upon how to form
his cabinet. Why not let him try his
own hand at it?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

Red Cross Christmas seals will aid
in stamping out tuberculosis. provided
they are purchased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17

Don't forget to buy Red Cross
Seal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-17
WANTED.

WANTFD- buy IN old SAMPLER.
nswer nth PARTICULAR. 10 ] j.
Boz 6e7. Annapolis. dI4st
WANTF D-Some WOOD CUTTERS. short
W distance from city. Apply al Chesa-
peake House. dlg-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
& 4 e e 7{(5555eeHAE8E9B{88

church Miss Bessie acts also as pianist
or the Sunday school orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardy. the latter
formerly Miss Ethel Tozier OF this city.
are settled In their new home at Orange.
n. j. Mrs. Hardy expects TO return to
washington at frequent intervals through
out next season.
Mrs Edwin Jewell. librarian of the
Rubinstein Club. will leave next week
FOR an extended trip in the north. Mrs
Iewell will journey to various points OF
interest In Canada, and on the return
trip Will visit friends I'm New Jersey ana
In Baltimore.
Messrs. Edwin and Adolph DAILY. men,
bers of the Rebew orchestra, are in New
York. having included a trip TO New York
and Boston by sea in their summer OUT
ing
William Winchoie. tenor OF the quartet
OF the First Baptist Church. who las
been spending his vacation at I.uray. re-
turned TO the city the last of the week
and will resume his duties at the church
today. During his stay at Luray Mr..
Ninchole was the soloist OF the Baptist
Church in the Virginia town. and con-
trinuted also TO the program OF several
musicals. The anthem by the quartet
at the First Baptist GAasc.. this morning
VIII be an arrangement OF Topliff's Con
slider the Lilies" Mrs. James Kerr con-
u oAto SoAOlets VINO 10 In CnafRa or the
music during the summer. has been quite
Ill with malarial fever but Is sufficiently
recovered to sing today. She will leave
shortly for some mountain resort IN the
hope that the air will complete her cure.
Mrs. Nellie OIare Pollard. contralto
soloist OF St Stephens Catholic Church
and member OF the Rubinstein Club is
now with Mr.. Pollard and their little SON
visiting relatives at Monmouth, Ill. and
incidentally singing often. both in church
and at private musicals. They made the
trip by way OF Niagara Falls, thence to
troit, Mich. and from there by rail 70
Chicago. After three weeks spent in Mon
mouth they will go to La Sale. Ill, to
visit Mrs. Pollard's sister. Sister Cecilia
of St Vincent's Academy. Mrs. Pollard
will return to the city in time for tho re-
| assembling of st. stephens choir the lat
ter part of September
George J. Weber and RI. r. schmidt.
who play. respectively. viola and clarinet
in the Rebew Orchestra, are frustrating
in and around Harpers Ferry during
August.
Miss Susan Schmolze. soprano of Phiia-
delphia and her mother are guests OF
their cousin. Maj. Carl Roger Darnall. and
Mrs. Darnall of Lamont street
Miss Clarine McCarty. pianist, of this
city is spending part of her vacation at
Ocean City. Md. She will return I'm Sep
TENDER and Will go later in the season for
a six or eight week concert tour in the
eastern and southern states.
Miss Mabel Daley. assistant organist a
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church. is
spending August at Colonial Beach, where
the family has a summer home.
George Moskey, the young violinist, is
spending his vacation in Charlotte. y. c..
where he will remain about two weeks
Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin has
accepted the position of director and
prano soloist at Christ Church. George
town. for the ensuing year. Miss Good
win has recently returned from two years
of study in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
LONDON'S GREEN CHAIRS.
When Set Out in Hyde Park the Sea
son Has Begun.
From the Lady's Pictorial.

From the Lady 3 Pictorial
There is one infallible sign by which
a stranger alighting from Mars would
know that the famous London season
had begun, and that is by the position
of the green chairs in Hyde Park. Are
they piled up in confused heaps opposite
Stanhope Gate. the greensward deserted
and the gravel paths given up to white
coated babies and their nurses? Then,
you may know that the curtain has not
yet risen on the annual show and though
rehearsals may be in progress. the sump-
tuous drama in which the great and the
rich take such prominent part has not
yet begun.
About the middle of May-when May
is fine and warm, as sometimes happens
in these islands-an unseen hand sets out
the green chairs in rows, in groups, In
sociable fours, in Intimate twos. and then
the London season may be said to have
commenced. Whether the unseen hand
ordains this magic thing. or whether l,
follows a certain date l am not sure but
certain it Is that the green chairs are a
sure index to great happenings. to regal
festivities. to the coming of the ancien,
families and Of half the peerage to town
For society may-and does-air
itself of Sunday during the spring
months by walking up and down a re
stricted area Of the park. but 1t is not
lill ~ SltS uo"H oI lAoSc HdIu green
chairs and makes a garden party of
its own that you may know Vanity
Fair is in full swing.
The green chairs of the park are
quite aware OF social distinctions and
though in other London pleasaunces
the classes may mix and even sit side
by side in pleasing promiscuity. from
Hyde Park corner to the Marble Arch
each group Of seats has it's own special
clients, none of whom, true to the
British tradition. would ever dream of
intruding on the other. Proletariat
sits on the benches and chairs Of the
Knightsbridge side Of Rotten Row, to-
gether with travelling foreigners and
Much more elegant is the opposite
verse-or to be seen conversing-with
the brigade of riders in the morning.
With the splendors of the June rho
dodendrons come many elegant flower
lovers to this shady spot under the
trees, but the region round the
Achilles statue has long been relegated
to all such persons who are not in So
ciety's little secrets.
All round the Marble Arch the lost
causes or the coming theories have
their rendezvous. and here the green
filled with strenuous looking persons
world straight soon as may be. They
are not specially conciliatory, these
lean and anxious looking individuals,
but most have high purpose written
upon their foreheads. Not theirs the
happy carelessness. the elegant aloof-
ness Of those who occupy identical
seats near Stanhope Gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
GAUTIER, S0MNAMBULISr.
Strange Stories of Writer'S Absent
Mindedness.
From the London Standard.

From the London Standard.
The Figaro has some amusing reminis-
cences of Theophile Gautier from the pen
OF NJ. Maurice Dreyfous
He composed much OF his best work
while riding on the top of buses, and so
thoroughly did his brain do its work in
these strange places that on coming home
he would sit down and write steadily
as If the words were being dictated 10
him. His faculty of concentration was so
great that while composing a novel on a
bus his suboonscious self was set free 20
listen to remarks made to him, and 10
answer them without disturbing the real
current of his thoughts
In his own house too. he would give
even more remarkable demonstrations OF
this somnambulism. In the middle OF
showing a guest the pictures that lined
his walls dreaminess would come into
his voice and eyes and his words would
come slower and slower Then, with the
dull, heavy movement OF Somnam
bulist, he turned his back on his guest.
and noiselessly, just like a somnambulist
again. went to the door and opened and
shut 1t behind him 50 quietly that not
even the cats asleep on the armchairS
were awakened.
Up the little wooden staircase went the
dull heavy clump. clump. clump OF his
slippers. vanishing up above. Down be-
he should do. IL he scented an adventure
he stood by as Capt. Cutie would say.
in the salon waiting for something TO turn
up. Otherwise he would remain gaping
in establishment
After the lapse of some minutes, some
times a great many minutes. the clunp.
clump. the dull. heavy clump of the soes
of his slippers was heard at the top or
the staircase. 1t came nearer. until &c
mingled with the sound of the opening
door and then Gautier walked in. still a
somnambulist, and stood in front OF his
guest. whose establishment was heighten-
ed when his host. with the most natural
tone in the world, went on with the SEN
tence he had broken off short when he
went upstairs He had not the least
notion of having left his guest His ex-
petition had been made to room on
the second floor. where he sat down on
the shelf OF a large oak cupboard. What
did he do up there? Nothing whatever.
He simply stared at the walls lie
wasn't conscious of being there. But
when an hour later he clambered on
the top of a bus his brain already con-
tanned some bits of a chef d'oeuvre. They
had taken shape there while his guest
down below was wondering what he was
doing.
Rarely, IL ever, has a man had such a
gift for getting out of himself He
would enlarge on his magnificent golden
tea and breakfast services when the most
humdrum china lined his shelves Ana
though his servants were all treated in
the most fatherly way, Gautter would
tell you that he never permitted them TO
utter a word in his presence that he only
employed negroes ,a - give "a my ny o s,aes
well and good. IL they don't ! kick
them into the Boephorus'' And there Is
no doubt that he actually heard the wave
closing over the head OF black slave
He actually meant what he said. The
street outside was actually for him the
Bosphorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Standardizing Shorthand.
From the Omaha Bee


The plan to resolve the varied systems
OF shorthand into one composite national
standard is good. Shorthand cuts a large
figure in business and professional life,
larger than most people realize. and
should be made just as serviceable as
possible. Vast improvement is possible
by reducing the multiplicity of phonetic
writing systems to one that shall be &C
cepted as the standard everywhere and
uniformly taught in the public and
private schools and practiced in all lines
OF work. This would tend at once to
promote the progress of shorthand writ
ing and multiply its benefits.
At the same time. If those who are at
tempting this reform can also devise a
system that will make stenographers bet
ter at spelling, runctuating and in the
use of capitals they will enhance the val
ne Of their work. The average stenog-
rapher. to say nothing Of spelling and
punctuating. uses capital letters almost
as freely as George AIDE in his Fables in
Slang and with just about as little dis
elimination. The genus stenographer
must be taught that way or he or she
would not have to be broken Of the habit
later.