davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
ASKED TO SHOW GRATITUDE
Time for Son-in-Law to Prove Him
self Worthy Of Favors He Had
Been Receiving.

"Son-in-law," he said, as he called
him into the library and locked the
door, you have lived with me now
for over two years"
"Y-yes, sir"
'Tn all that time 1 haven't asked
you a cent for board"
''N-no, sir"
''In all your little quarrels with my
daughter / have always taken your
part and decided In your favor"
"A-always, sir"
II have even paid some of your
bills"
"Y-you have, sir"
"And in every way helped you to
get along"
'Y-you have been very kind. sir"
Il have tried to be, my boy, and I
think you appreciate it"
III do, sir"
Thanks. Kindly tell your mother
In-law that the poker chips which she
picked up in my room this morning
were dropped out of your pocket. and
wen call it squared"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Attractions Tonight at the Colonial
Theatre.

Tonight is the big night for the pic
ture fieuds, in addition to the Belmar
feature PICTURES. Manager Irons will
show his regular photJ play pro-
gram, making full two-hour show
There will be no change in prices-lO
cents; box seats, 20 cents.
The first show will start promptly
at 7:l5, second at S:46; doors open
at 6 as. The fe ature for tonight will
be 'The Angel of the Trail, mas
sive dramatic production in three
reels. There is q thrilling situation
in every foot of this film. You will
feel your hair raising as you watch
some Of the startling scenes and mar
row escapes of-well, We will leave
the rest to your Imagination or let
the picture finsh the story.
The other photo plays are How
Ned Got the Raise Imp comedy.
Laughter is exhorted from you by
this exhilarating specimen of film
fun. "Sharps and Chaps" !" Nestor
comedy. Mirth and music alternate
in this witty offering and constitute
the picture a laugh-maker. 'Half
Shot" is another screaming comedy
by the Imp players. "Playthings Of
Fate" is very strong and intense
drama by the Milano Company.
A big show. Don't miss it. Watch
for the free street exhibition by two
real western cowboys, every daY in
front of the theatre and on the main
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18

No. 400 is a 1911 battery twin, Scheb-
Ter carburetor, V belt, no clutch. This
machine is almost new having been
used very little. For anybody wanting
a powerful machine that will give good
service without making a very heavy
investment we would recommend this
machine. The battery twin was al
ways very fast. Many of them show
ing up better than so miles an hour.
Sll5.00.
No 407 is a 1909 battery twin, fiat
belt, Schebler carburetor, tires in good
condition. Machine has been thorough
ly overhauled Powerful machine and
will give first class satisfaction and is
bargain at the price. $4,000.
No. 40S is a battery twin, V belt,
Schebler carburetor. This machine
was used around the factory for dem
onstrating purpose, has had excellent
care, has been turned up and is very
fast. Just the thing for handling a
tandem attachment or side car.
$4,000.
No. 400 1910 battery twin, with fiat
belt, 26 wheels, and Schebler carbure-
tor. Enamel and nickel in good shape.
Has seen no hard service. Front tire,
brand new. Other in good condition.
A fine trade. or someone at $4,000.
No. 410 is a 1910 battery single in
very good condition at a price of $35. 0C
r. G. GRILLO, Agent.
adv-lt 2S15 West st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
cr,mn.r SehoeI GrI. DoubIy HOnOred

In deserved recognition Of her good
school record, Miss Harriet Kent
Green, who was on the ''honor roll'
for October at the city public school,
Grammar Department for having
been present every day and perfect
in lessons and department, was enter
tanned at the Duke of Gloucester by
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hodges.
This courtesy is extended by the host
and hostess to four young friends at
the school. Of which Miss Harriet is
one. Each month the list of those on
the honor roll is eagerly scanned in
The Capital by Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges,
who are deeply interested in these
young people, in whose honor they
entertain, thereby comforting a
double honor 10 those on the honor
roll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
sEaMAN'S LIFE A HARD ONE
Excessive Toll In Unsanltary Quarters
Responsible for Disease That
Shortens Their Days.

nl-health, we are told, is the cause
OF one-fourth Of the destitution in
large cities. '-The is probably
much higher among She ilers OF the
sea" said George McFherson Hunter
OF the American SeameI riend so
ciety in The Survey. '.Be deck in
the recesses Of the ship. " feet
beneath the sunlight, stokei d on
from plates IN front OF open cces.
bend their backs to Ill IL n
shovel, and then swing the coal 81 o
the hot furnace mouth. The .- cs
the ship and the swing Of the be y
throw an uneven strain on the lower
part Of the torso which causes hernia.
@Novelists tell with great gusto OF
the sailors killed by pirates and buc-
cancers, and sometimes by the 'bucko
mate AL these amiable gentlemen
Of fortune never killed or manned as
many men as the forecastles Of the
ships that sail the seas. The medical
officer OF the port OF London submits
q table showing the minimum air
space allowed for cattle In cowsheds,
and for individuals In military bar
racks, workrooms. lodging houses and
seamen's quarters. Setting these side
by side, 1t is shown that cattle are
best of in this respect and seamen
worst. The reports of the surgeon
general Of the United States Marine
hospital service show continuously
that seamen suffer in a startling man.
ner from diseases, most of them
springing from the inadequacy of pure
air and healthful places in which to
eat and Sleep"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
In The Court OF Appeals.

Proceedings in the Court of APP
peaIs today were as follows:
No. 6S-Ernest Conrade and others,
caveators, against George E. F..
Heller and Frederic Seeborn, execu-
tors of Louisa Kruger. deceased, ap-
pealed from the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county; further argued by
Daniel r. Randall and Robert Moss
for the appelses, and eonelued by FL
mer J. Cook for the appellants.
No. 69-Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Of Montgomery county,
against Michael ]. Goldstein; ap-
pealed from the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county; argued by Rob
ert E. L. Smith for the appellant,
and r. Snowden Hill for the appel
lee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Good Receipts.

About $40 was realized from the
"Sweet Sixteen Sale" recently held
under the auspices of the Ministering
Children's League at st. Anne's
Chapel. 1t was a very novel and
pleasing sale. To carry out the
idea of Sweet Sixteen" there were
sixteen tables waited upon by sixteer
girls whose ages were just "swee
sixteen. ~
Each girl has made a different kind
Of candy, so there were sixteen kinds
of candy, and also sixteen kinds of
cake. A novel supper was served,
including oysters, biscuits, coffee,
also WEIGH rarebit, cider and other
things not usually served at a church
supper.
To enliven the occasion a Victoria,
with the latest selections, was kindly
loaned by Mr. Horwitz, of che Globe
Furniture Company, West street.
The courtesy on the part of The Globe
was much appreciated by ldiss Ran
dali, under whose direction the Sweet
Sixteen sale was given, and those
who assisted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Solar EolInse Affects WireIess

During the recent solar eclipse an
interesting test was undertaken be-
tween the radio station of the Royal
dock yard in Copenhagen and the
Blaavandshuk station on the coast Of
Jutland, so as to ascertain the effect
OF the eclipse upon wireless transmits
sion It transpired that the telegraph
Ing became more distinct and reliable
as the eclipse progressed. and that It.
was most distinct shortly after the
elimination OF the eclipse. The view
that it is the effect Of the solar light
upon the atmosphere which is the
cause of radio telegraphy being much
better at night than during the day
seems thus to be confirmed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Tomorrow is Episcopal Day.

AS tomorrow is Protestant Episco-
pal Day at The World in Baltimore
Exposition, large number of per-
sons from Annapolis will attend
the convention. BY arrangement, the
Annapolis Short Line will provide
additional accommodations on its 10
a. m. train tomorrow to care for the
crowds. Children from st. Anne's S
Church and Sunday-school will also
attend in body and some will make
the trip by the Annapolis Short Lins.
Accommodations will also be pro-
vided on all of the later trains should
the number of travellers warrant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
DR.. KeIIy TO Speak.

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Maryland Society to Protect Children
from cruelty an immortality will hold
a public meeting at Mccoy Hall on
Wednesday ssevening, November 20.
DR.. Howard A. Kelly will be kthe
speaker of the evening. His subject
will be "Thel Child Problem in the
Social Diseases. DR.. John Wesley
Jones, one of. the society's directors,
will present phases of the work being
done by the Maryland Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
To See World in Baltimore.

Several parties of Annapolitans
went to Baltimore Saturday over the
Annapolis Short Line to attend The
World in Baltimore. One of the par
ties of children was in charge Of
Commodore W. Fl. Beehler, who haJ
been instrumental in arranging sew
eral trips to the popular exposition.
Parties from the various church IS
and Sunday-schools in the city have
been making almost daily trips over
the Annapolis Short Line to attend
the exposition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Clearing Site For ArmorY.

The work of clearing the site for
the erection of the armory building
for the use of Company M, the local
organization of the First Regiment,
Maryland National Guard, is nearing
completion. The site is On Bladen
street, beginning with the Governors s
stables, and running to Jefferson
Place.
Out o. the appropriation made by
the Stats, the building commission
purchased the row of small fran e
dwelling houses, tenanted by colored
families. These buildings have been
demolished, and practically all of the
debris carted away.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
To Be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks office at the Court House in.
clude the following:
Observation-Disclosures F.
Reifsnider, "a, Westminster, Md,
(U. S. NJ; Mary Louise Munroe, An,
napolis. Applicant, Laurence f.
Reifsnider.
Charles-Hubbar1-H. Vernon
Charles, %; Dorothy 4. Hubbard, 81,
both of Baltimore. Applicant, H.
Vernon Charles.
Geesey-T Thompson-Conrad J. 7.
Geesey, %, Mitchellsville, Md,
Mary L. Thompson, 20, ,Davidsonville,
Nd. Applicant, Conrad Geesey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Third Fire This Morning.

For the third time within less
than twenty-four hours, the local
firemen were called out this morn
ing for a blaze. The alarm this
morning was sounded about 9 O'Clock
for a fire. at the saloon of j. Albert
Adams, on Calvert street. The fire
laddies were quickly On the scene,
but the slight blaze had, in the
meantime, been extinguished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
NEGRO Shot at Fairfield.

In fight said to have started in
the saloon of George Weinhold, at
Fairfield, this county, "Jack" Hen
derson, colored, was shot through
the head shortly before o'clock
Saturday night. The injured NAL
was attended by DR.. Thomas B.
Horton and later sent to Mercy
Hospital. George Blunt, also col
ored, is accused OF tne shooting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Lid Down Ia Anne Arundel.

The lid was down tight in the
Fifth district of this county yester-
day. The licenses of a number of
saloonkeepers in Brooklyn, Curtis
Bay and other nearby towns have
been revoked during the past week
by the County Commissioners. For
sometime past the grand jury has
been investigating the cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
To Attend Musicale.

Mrs. William I. Barker, Lake land,
Baltimore county, will entertain at a
musicale on Friday, November 20, at
which the Woman's Auxiliary of the
MARYLAND Society to Protect Children
from Cruelty and immortality is es-
pacially invited. The ladies will
meet at the Liberty street station Of
the w. B. e A. Baltimore, at 8 p.
m. sharp. Several of the Annapoli s
members will attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
OSTEOPATHIsT.

DR.. GRACE RAMSAY McMAINs. Os-
teopafhist, of Baltimore, a graduate of
the American School of 0steopathy at
Kirksville, Mo-, under the Founder, DR..
A. T. Still, is IN Annapolis every TUEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY. Calls made at resi-
dence. Phone Annapolis 435-m. Bal
timore, Mt. Vernon 1872 nl6 st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Had Fit On Street.

An old colored man, whose name
could not be ascertained, was seized
with an epileptic fit yesterday after
noon on Franklin street. He fell to
the sidewalk and cut his head in sew
eral places. He was found lying in
this condition by passers by on their
way to Murray Hill, and was given
care and attention. and later removed
to his home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Bishops Child Supper.

rhe annual supper of the Bishop s
Guild, an organization of st. Anne S
parish, for the benefit of silent
churches, will be given on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, Novem-
Der 20 and 81, in the lower room of
st. Anne's Chapel. A tempting
supper will be served. For particulars
see ad in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
At The Lyric.

Good pictures will be shown at the
Lyric tonight, including Saving an
Audience, Vitograph; "Won at High
Tide" a pleasing comedy by the
Lubin Company, and good Western
story by the Pathe picture company,
"ahe S25, 900 Bride Don't miss the
Lyric tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning ThOseI
on the Go-TO and Fro About
You and Your Friesds.

lIf you have visitors and are not
ashamed Of them. please send the
names 10 rs. or give Personals over
the phone. People Ike 10 know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free -En.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Preached at the Cathedral.

The Rev. DIR. Joseph P. McComas,
rector of st. Anne's, who is one Of
the trustees of the Maryland Cathe-
dral at Baltimore, preached at the
afternoon service there yesterday at
1.30.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
erndchIId Of George M.

The Grand Duchess Augusta Caro-
line of Meckienburg-Strelitz, Europe's
Oldest princess, celebrated her Goth
birthday recently. She is the only
surviving grandchild Of George III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18

Mrs. c. l.. Leiper, wife of Instruc-
tor Leiper of the Naval Academy has
been called to Pittsburg by the sudden
death of her brother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
WHY WE GROW.

THE GREAT HOUSE, sdoing the largest retail furniture
~ business in America; supplying the furniture need
of thousands Of people with and satisfaction The
House growing developing expanding day by day
We increasing facilities the demands become
greater greater always, under all
circumstances any the hghcas service which
conspicuous figure in modern plan of merchandising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08

With Havemeyer's death the policy Of
the Trust was changed and IL pro
ceeded 20 dispose OF its stock holdings
in beet sugar plants as rapidly as pos
sible. At the persent time the Trust
and the beet industry. the latter scat
tered among independent holders. are
arrayed in sharp antagOnism TO each
other on opposite sides OF the tariff
issue raised by the free sugar bill.
While the beet growers and manufac-
turerB are fighting the bill. believing
that IL would wipe out their industry.
the Trust IL advocating 10 for the very
same reason. holding that the destruc-
ton OF the domestic industry would
give them undisputed control Of the
American market. a peculiar feature
OF the present alignment IL that Hor.
ace Hayemeyer, son Of the founder Of
the refining trust. Il bitterly opposing
the latter organization and has cast
in his lot with the sugar beet industry.
OIL paintings. statues and all other
portrayals Of the country's great men
must now be kept up 70 date in Their
style o. clothing. according 10 a de.
cision Of the Municipal Art Commits
sion which has set al New York laugh
ing. and az the same time opened the
way 10 a mOvemnt which may bring
The price ~ old masters within the
reach ~ the emptiest purse This
surprising situation has been brought
about BY the action % the Commits.
sion IN ordering that the portrait ol
former Mayor Low be- brought up IN
date sartorially. Since 1855 tho ike
ness Of the one time official has
smiled down from the vail Of tho
Borough Hall ia Brooklyn arrayed ln
The costume ~ a quarter ~ century
ago. Tho chief feature Of witch uas
fr0rk roar r0'ioonhiy short ho-
Judged by the present fashions A.
a result ~ tho order Of the MunIcipai
Art Commission. however. several
inches have been painted on 20 tho
bottom 81 The coat to make DO con.
form 20 present day styles The Jet.
finr down ~ tho hem ~ tho garment
in question BY means ~ = paint brush
has already started on arf movement
which may end i1 tho most surpris
Ing changes in the ad0rnmenf az sta.
tues and portraits throuR1uf tho city
Opponent ~ the undermining move.
menf are nos pointing out thar if the
commission e fo DO consistent If
must recommend many changes To
% consistent They srEuo that tbe
Commission should place the statute n
General sherman in an automobile
Instead ~ on horseback and that The
Trousers ~ the statute Of Admiral Par.
rnEui should Dc neatly pressed In.
siesd ~ continuing their present bag
Fin"rH The stautue Of George Wash
ing'un which clad iu knee breeches
noW adOrns The front % the sub.freaa.
ury should BE- given long trousers. ~
b. in keeping with The new move
menf. Tho statue ~ Liberty clothed
I1 . hobbio rklri ana that of Horace
Greeley given a hair eva. Altogether
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
LOGANS Cut Rate Drug Store
Tenth and Main SIS. Wheeling, W. Va.

Bible student and at the same time
classify these unGodlike things as a
part Of the very good" things which
God created. In the nth chapter OF
Matthew We read OF John the Baptist.
while in prison. sending two OF his
disciples To Jesus to inquire Art
thou he that should come or look We
for another"
Jesus ansW cred and said unto them.
Go and show John again those things
which ye do hear and see. The blind
receive their sight and the lame walk.
the lepers are cleansed. the deaf hear
and the dead are raised up. and the
poor have the gospel preached to
them"
So Jesus pointed 10 his works as
proof Of bis doctrine
Jesus said Judge not according 90
appearance. but judge righteous judg
mcnt'
Christian Science enables o. to Judge
an things trun a righteous standpoint
that o.. from q spiritual irstcad 81 a
material standpoint 10 intcrprefs God.
man and hi, universe rights From 4
spiritual standpoint man b. seen Oh Dc
thc image and ikcnc., Of Cod. and ro,
crncd wholly hy spiritual law The law
of thc spirit of life on Christ Jesus has
made mc free from thc law Of sin and
death Bible
The scripture SAYS "lIcnccforth know
W. move any msn after The flesh. bat
after fhc spirit To know man after
'fe flesh 81. 'n zee Bum a. sick and sinful
IT. Know hm after ne spirit o. to see
boon al. Cod created hm spiritual and
r.rtrrf
tHu fsu SoIrr0. reveals fhr ir. Of
demar.at'un between the fesh't rar
ehCh S. Paul names 'hc carrai mind
and Mr., Eddy calls mortal nird fH
S,'rucc and Health and me spiritual
perfect man of Code creattrg
ITO p, carra''y minded fs death. hr,
'n lC spiritually minded ts life and
peace" "The carnal mind &C. cnmlfy
against Cod. for % is mot subject ta che
Jaw ot Cod. neither indeed. can be- S1
they thar are in me flesh cannot please
Cod "- Rom
Ihi, D. iast what Christian Science
teaches. to put m ne old man with hi,
deed, and put on che new man. winch
i, Christ the lord
Instead o. Christian Science being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
The New sprlna Sleeve.

The most strongly marked novelty
OF the blOuses for spring and summer
Is the return Of the set-in sleeve. But.
as always with a returning fashion.
this comes back to US in a slightly diff
ferent form from any we have known.
In some cases the sleeve Is set in
at the regulation shoulder line. some
times II Is well over the shoulder
curve, and again IL Is added TO the
kimonoshaped shoulder about two or
three inches below the shoulder In
the last case IL is always Joined with
trimming. though perhaps not more
than scanning or a cord
The long sleeve. slightly fun above
the cuff. has come back. and undoubt.
eddy II is pleasing change from the
elbow sleeve for morning blouses. The
full rufle over the hand is often seen
In the new sleeves. and the Gun varies
from three 10 six inches in length
Harpers Bazaar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ANSWERS SUNDAY

To the Editor Of the Intelligence.
Sir-There were many false as.
sertiOns made by Mr. Sunday respect.
ing Christian Science which need cor.
rection
Among them was that Christian SCI.
ence is the work Of the devil and he
byway TO he'll
Jesus used many wise parable 10
refute such statements made against
him. Even he did not escape. for 10
was said OF him. lie casteth ont
devils through Beelzchub. the chief OF
the devils" and others. tempting Him
sought for sign from heaven 49,.
he. knowing their thoughts. said nm.
90 them. Every kingdom divided
against Itself Is brought 10 desolati1n.
and house divided against a house
fallpth
II Satan also be divided arains;
himself. how shall bic kingdom stand q
Because you say that cast out devils
By Beelzebub
But " with tho finger Of God cast
out devils M doubt the Kingdom OF
God BE- come upon YOU luke ~
Again Can = good tree hrinr
forth evil fruit or corrupt tree good
fruit"
o. must boz good io heal the SICK
and sinful. and DO can only be- done by
understanding the omnipotonce ami
0nn iprescnce ~ Cod GOOD
Science and Health says SOD vii.
heal the sick through man ahenevcr
man b. governed BY Cod Tare co.
feHue Fsid. q can Of mine own aeff
Iu nothing The Father which dwell
eth IN Ne. iir docth thc works
Whatsoever the Fafhpr doefh. that
docfh the Son likewise
Christian Scientists have turned
auat from tho contemplation az q God
Of wrath and have accepted the be-
loved disciples statements thar God
is love" and THE sweet thought has
changed their suffering into ioy and
has made them better men and better
women. has brought consolation and
hop" In place ~ disease and despair.
surely this fruitaEe is good Then for
which % these DO you condemn u.s.
Christian Science recognizes the
human sense of sin and disease. ~
does NOT ignore them but teaches
Thai they must be- Fraprlod with and
overcome IN an Intelligent manner
However. one cannot b. a consistent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
OPEN SHOP
p-ss...-e. 70 % rs-rs-. - t-s.s-
trssi Ns----sf strsssAs I.

san FRANCISCO. Aprl T-Wrh
thr events q the izsf ~cck. M struggle
b-fwcrn Tn enploycrs q the PsahS
cuzsf ard the lntus-rizl Worker q the
Norid has narrowed 90 txo ISSUES
A manifesto issucd ~ the san Diego
Free Spccch league y making the nEhf
% prczd the opcn shop propaganda The
Qresfion of higher wages and Shorter
hours has becn eliminated. a. least tenn
porariiy. N the northwest By the stand
OF the strikers on the sole issue Of rec
ognifion OF the Industrial Workers or
g1nizzfion.
San Diego has been beset by the
Free Speech agitators since January
and the announcement was made
yesterday that a new army number
ing 1000 would mobilize at San
Francisco. Sacramento and Stockton
and march to the southern city.
Posses OF police, special deputies
and citizens have deported some OF
the invaders and have repulsed
others at the outskirts Of San Diego.
The officers assert they will meet the
achievements of Industrial Workers
now headed southwark and will
drive them back.
The enactment OF an anti-street
speaking ordinance late last Decem-
Der precipitated the San Diego sit
uation-