davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Entertainment at Eastport in Honor Of
Daughter.

A very pleasant birthday Anniver-
sary was given New Years night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Young in honor
OF their daughter Olive, at their resi-.
dence in Eastport.
The house was tastefully decorated
with potted plants and molly. Miss
Edna Ehlers rendered some beautiful
selections on the piano. A number of
games were played, which everyone
seemed to enjoy. Refreshments were
served at a late hour, after which
everyone left wishing Miss Olive
Young many more happy birthdays.
Among those present were:
Miss Edna Ehler. Miss Stella and
Olive Jones, Miss Emily Braun. Miss
Emily Stokes, Miss Miranda Young.
Miss Olive and Annie Young, Mr.. Mer-
vim Haines, Baltimore, Messrs. Brad
ley Alvin. Ward, Kelly, Welch. Clyde
Bowen. frank Young. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM o. Young, Master Albert
Young Mr.. and Mrs Diffenbaugh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
FEWER SCHOOL HOLIDAYS.
One Of the Features Of Recent Edu.
cational Legislation.

Without question the year 1911
was productive of more educational
Legislation of value than any previous
year in the history of the nation, I"
says James c. Boykin, editor of the
United States Bureau of Education,
Washington, in forthcoming govern
ment monograph.
Mr.. Boykin declares that the forty
three state legislatures in session dur
ing the year, practically without ex-
ception, were friendly to the cause of
public education.
: : He notes as one of the larger devel-
opments of the year the beginning of
a movement to lengthen the school
tern by reducing the number of holi-
days, and says that salaries are show
ing tendency to rise, with prospects
growing steadily brighter for retire
ment on living annuities when useful
ness is past.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
PRICE ONE CENT.
ST. JOHNS IN PARADE.
College Cadets in Line For Inaugural
Ceremonies Next Wednesday
A Formidable Array of Aids.

I ) 1t has been definitely decided that
/ the cadet battalion Of St. Johns Col
lege cadets will be in the line Of the
inaugural parade next Wednesday. at
tendant upon the inauguration of
I Governor-Elect Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough.
Orders We're issued yesterday bv
Gen. Charles f. Macklin, marshall of
the parade which will be one of the
striking features of the Inauguration
of GoveFhor-elect Goldsborough next
Wednesday. TO his aids and the vari-
Gus divisions of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, assigning their respec-
tive places in the pageant
The special staff of General Macklin
Will consist of the following officers:
Chief of Staff-Major Walter W.
Crosby, adjutant-general's depart
ment.
Aids-Major Joseph w. Shirley.
quartermaster' department: Samuel
j. Fort, ordnance department: Rich
ard II. Worthington, paymaster's de-
partment; Robert 7. Bay medical
department, and John Philip Hill.
dge-advocate- generals department.
Aids-de-Camp-.First Lieutenants
William B. Cockey and Charles Il.
Phelps, Jr.
The formation of the parade will he
as follows.
The grand marshal and staff.
First Division-Col. Charles A.
Little, First Infantry, commanding:
staff, provisional regiment Infantry
Troop A, detachment from Naval Bri
gade; st. Johns College cadets: com
missioned officers, Maryland National
Guard; Veteran Corps, Fifth Regi-
ment; Company c, First Regiment:
Legislative Committee on Inaugura-
ton; inaugural committee; Governor
elect Goldsborough and party.
Second Division-John J. Hanson.
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee for Baltimore
City, marshal; aids, civic clubs and
civic societies.
The Veteran Corps of the Fifth Reg
iment will escort Mr.. Goldsborough
and his party from his hotel in Balti-
more to the special train in which
they will come to Annapolis. Lieu
tenants Cockey and Phelps have been
assigned as military aids to the Cover
nor-elect.
Major George w. Hyde will be in
command of the Veteran Corps. which.
with Company c, Fifth Infantry. com
manded by Capt. j. Howard Hirst.
will act as Mr.. Goldsbrough's personal
escort. The Governor will hold
reception at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon, to which all the officers are in
vited.
The civic organizations to participate
in the parade will arrive here not
later than IL a. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
VOL. LVI-NO. 1919.
ORPHANS COURT
Io5.ea. Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans.

... .esterday in regular
.. Chief Judge Tydings and
Judges Cusack and Abbott
arh. Register Of Wills
... ... Deputy Register Clayton,
... .e...r E.as.ey, present. The fol
was transacted by the
CONT.
p.. Edith L. Harman and
,ru..- U.rman, 20 4. o. Shipley,
.5,-.. .-...r. was fled and granted
lgt.a N.art.
C-.-. ..- gale Of the personal prop
.-te ~ Henry Yankee, deceased, was
0..I... passed.
Inventory # the personal estate Of
Fr.-. =. Wolf deceased, was filed
anil r bv order Of the Court.
hr...aUon Of Gertrude F. Gates
ta he a .iuted guardian to Herbert
e Nelson IT. and Kenneth Gates,
was l.l aad granted.
b...r. of sales Of the personal es-
,st... Umr. Yankee. deceased, was
neJ .-I passed by order Of the Court.
Fir. and final account Of Stanley
H.rrn.. administrator C. t. a. Of
Ann. T.. U4vau, deceased, was filed,
examined and passed by order Of
Court
Ta.r. account of Wilbur y. Fink
b,re. Guardian Of Marion Finkbine, ct.
a. wa. lied, examined and passed by
order of Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
To Hold Meeting This Afternoon at
Mrs. HenrY's.

meeting Of more than usual
.H1-.h interest will be held this after
noon at $3.50 al the residence of Mrs.
H.H.r Henry Prince George
tr.. uler. the Women's Auxiliary
.s So. Arrn's Parish will assemble.
The meeting will be addressed by
Mrs. Fulton, Of Baltimore, who will
talk an "Thc Wuman's United Thank
Offering. This thank Offering is
male 'I.ru.U.y and goes to the sup
port .G poor churches and parishes in
the South. and to the support of dea-
eouesa.-. who conduct religious move
mout. 0H the montains Of Virginia
and elsewhere.
A sort religious service will preeede
,his afternoons meeting. Owing to
lhe funeral of Mrs. Quackenbush in
Washington, the Rev. Dr. McComas
wi, nat be able to be present at this
meeting, nor will the assistant 20 the
re.tar. Rev. James L. Smiley, who
has funeral at ST. AnHe's at the
same hour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
Buried Here.

The remains of Mr.. Goodwin TalIia-
ferro who died on Sunday last at his
home in Viringia, were brought here
today for burial. Mr.. TaIIiaferro was
a brother of Mrs. Roberta Walk, wife
of Mr.. Nicholson Snowden Walk. of
Duke OF Gloucester street. The father
OF the deceased, an old Confederate
Otficer, recently died here at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Walk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
$500 REWARD!

For evidence leading TO the discovery
and conviction of the party or parties
who entered my dwelling house on the
night OF Friday, December 18th, 1911,
and stole therein the following property:
A Tan Dress Suitcase, double breast
ed black Coat, prince Albert cut, made
by Bells & Co., Annapolis,) a pair of
Mems Patent Leather Shoes, size 6,
(Hess, Baltimore,) a mixed gray Eng
lish Walking Hat (R. Q. Taylor & Co,
Baltimore,) a Silver Watch, with gold
link chain, black dial. gold hands,
Arabic numbers, open face; Pocket
book containing silver money, a pair of
tan Kid Gloves, large Manila Cigar
wrapped in tin foil, pair of Ducks, a
lot of Tea-Towels.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Jl-w Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
PASSED STATE BOARD.
DR.. Walter RuIlman Successful.

Among those who passed the re-
cent examination held by the Mary
land State Board of Medical Exami-
ners WAS DR.. Walter A. Rullman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. RuIlman.
of this city. DR.. RuIlman is a grad
uate of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA, and is now a member of the house
staff of the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital, Long Branch, N. J. DR.. RulI-
man was former student of ST.
Johns College, this city, and has
many friends here in his home town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
Win Sing Indian Paradise"

Nine. Mayne- Windsor. the Indian
Princess. who is giving a very clever
vaudeville performance at the Lyric
Theatre, Market Square. this week
will sing tonight the Indian Pare
disc with moon effect. Nine. Wind
sor is pleasing large crowds nightly az
the Lyric. Don't miss seeing her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
WEEK END BILL.
A Great Musical Act at New Magnet.

White and Burton two great musi-
clans. two men who are masters of diff
ferent instruments will be at the New
Magnet Theatre, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
They will endeavor to amuse and
please both old and young with a long,
sweet musical act and great number
of musical stunts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-03
DO 1T NOW

give your friends years subscEp.
ton 20 the Evening Capital for
New Years git,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07

Urge His appointment as
Secretary Of State.

(FSoB2 ths NE Tvs C0TTespGf5degt-l
Trenton. March 7:-An unusually
high tribute was paid to Senator
George S. Sii111, Democrat ~ iaI1-
dlesex county. yesterday afternoon.
when the entire Senate, with a few
exceptions, called ON Governor Will
and urged him to appoint Sena-
tor Silzer secretary OF state. Senator
Edge, Republican leader, acted as
spokesman, and said to the Governor
that they had come to take up with
him the question OF the appointment
before 1t was made. instead Of advis-
ing with after 1t was made Senator
Edge paid Senator SfIzer q high
tribute as to his fitness for the posi-
t1on.
Governor Wilson said he appreci-
ated the visit OF the Senators and
would consider their request. He
gave no indication Of what he would
do.
All the Republican Senators were
tn the delegation except President
Prince. who was detained. Senators
Low and Sloeum, Of the Democrats,
did not go, as thay~are standing for
the appointment df David Crater, OF
Monmouth county. Senator S1ocun
Is for Crater, because he represents
Monmouth. Ex-senator Low is Tor
Crater. as a member OF the Demo
cratic State Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
PUBLIC OPINION

Perth AmboY. N. j.. Mar. s. 1912,
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
The article In your esteemed
paper today under heading "WfiI
criticise motion pictures ID worthy
OF more than merely reading tilt
Is worthy of deep consideration and
prompt actfou by every man and
oma of the community who
stands for good morals and decency.
The suggestiveneas OF some pictures
a dsmoTait4sns el5St upon sh1
should be prohibited. The law pro-
hibitfng minors from these places,
unless accompanied by parent or
guardian. should be enforced Tor the
good OF the community.
Another thing about the motion
picture theatres which needs attsn-
ton, and should be abolished il the
vulgar language indecent eongaTaa-
e.--s a - c --
and heard IN these places. ! dare
say Without fear aE contradiction.
that a great many people hare be-
come thoroughly disguised with
SOME things een aud heard lii these
places and for thcss reasons will not
pa&romizo motion picture theatres
Give us coed. moral and Instructive.
pictures. enforce the las Regarding
ntnprs. keep the theatres Iree from
ruwdyssm. vulgar azau lnaHemnf tan~
gnmge. make the molten picture Ties
Atre . nc place for ladies' ganzaenaen
aud children
R0RER9 u. GOODWIN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
CLUB WOMEN
FILE PETITION
Want the Employers Liabili-
ty Law Repealed.
fFreus the NEWS correspoadeat.)

NBf09s the NEWH Coff6spo9GeAt-'
Trenton, Mar. 7.-~Signed BY 500
members Of women's clubs through
out the state, q petition was present
ed to the Senate last night urging
the repeal Of the employers liability
law. 1t was offered by Senator
Pierce, OF Union county. and WIS re-
ferrad to the judiciary COMMITTEES.
The women are opposed to II because
1t makes the emp4eyerszpf domestic
servants liable tor. acttdaIts 70 their
employees. Senator Gaunt, OF Chou
Ecester, has In a bill excluding the
employers OF domestic servants and
farm laborers from the provisions OF
the law.
Among the bills passed. By the
Senate were: The SmaIIey measure
requiring vacancies on school
boards to be allied within Go days;
the House bill changing Arbor day
to the second Friday In April, which
now goes to the governor; providing
that intoxicated persons who atse In
decent language on the public street
shall DO guilty Of q raisdemeanor,
present law net applying to persons
who are intoxicated; the Pierce bill
Regulating the Importation of de-
pendent children; the Gill bill pro-
viding for Hens on monuments and
grave stones: the Taylor bill prohib-
ltting the shooting . game from
boats on the Shrewsbury river; per
Uniting fish and game wardens to
carry reyoiyers. the Colgate bill CIV
ing additional powers to the Civil
tService Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
CAPTURED HIM
NEAR MATAWAN
August EIIesonn, OF Oak
Shade Held for Grand Jury
Is the EVENING NEWS.

-~Mg- = - -rr n u
opeesot 20 s"e Nh yFos
mataWAh, Maren august Eile-
sohl, tnirty-Iohr years olu, OF OAK
sHaaes was caught at tnat place at
s.aV O'Clock yesterday morning py
Cohstaese Jonn MuisoH On q enargs
o. s.eaiihx from Q hVery
Stable OF Beers OF keyport,
on iaesaay nlgnf. Eiiesonn was ar
ralsned peIors Justice OF n feace
Asoufy r.. Nelvson, OF MatWan, VINO
ordefeu the prisoner 70
the county jail 1t ffeehold IN de1ault
OF $evV pail, TO await D action OF
n grand jury.
Not First onense.
II is not Eiiesonns nrst oHehse.
Muison states. He was arrested
2 ye2r g on q charge OF
sIeaiin8 arm from the Beers sta
bies. Where he was employed at that
time but IN sympathy with the prls-
oner's wife and " sehildren, Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
H0xU to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Bay
A Family Supply, Saving % and
Fully Guaranteed

A full pint Of cough Hyrup-as much
as you could buy for S2.50-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of I'D obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending 1t inside Ut
"a hours Excellent, too, for Group,
whooping cough, sers lungs, asthma,
ho-arseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of ~granulated sugar with
"a pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes Put 2R ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worthy in q pint bottle then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take q ~teaspoonful every one two OK
three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
curt q cough. Also stimulates the appe-
tite, which is usually upset by o cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect OF pine and sugar syrup on
The infamed membranes is we'll known.
Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare
tons will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe Is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Cam
ada. The plan has been Initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been eeuafed.
a guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for you. II not, send to The
Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
A PLOT, SAYS
FITzHERBERT
Senator on Trial at Trenton
Claims That He is Victim.

Trenton, N. j., March THE state
senate resumed the trial OF Senator
Richard rItEnerbert OF Morris county
on charges of aiding and abetting an
alleged attempt to extort $1,000 from
the Commercial Aeetyiene Gas COM
pRny OF 80 Broadway. New York. La
connection with bills to practically pro.
hihh the manufaeture and use of
aeefyiene gas in New Jersey, the al
legged attempt at extortfon having been
made, Il was charged. through Or.
George s. Ridner.
Attorney General Wilson, who is con-
dneting the states case, announced that
DIR. Ridner would not be called By the
state. DR.. Ridner, the attorney general
held, was q witness for the defense
After a long discussion Mr.. Edwards
counsel for the accused senator. am
.nouneed thar he would call DR.. Rldner.
This viii allow the attorney general an
opportunity to cross examine.
Senator Fitxherbert was called to the
stand. Questioned as to senate bills
Nos. 10 and ITO, limiting the uaa and
manufacture OF aeetylene gas IN New
Jersey. be said he had introduced them
at the request Of DIR. Ridner. Witness
declared that when he heard there was
talk OF money In connection with the
bills be told Or. Ridner he was going
10 withdraw them. but while seeking
advice the exposure am
Senator ~Fftzherhert eontradieted the
testimony of 0atby. sales manager of
the Acetyiene Gas company. In which
ostby alleged the sum or $4,000 was
mentioned and denied Wiseharfsa state
ments duplicating him In the alleged
attempted extortion. The testimony led
To the belief that his counsel was en-
desyoring to show q frameup by polIts
teal enemies TO dEseredit F~itzherbert.
AT this request OF the Democratic
members. represented BY Majority
Leader Fielder Of Hudson. the SENATE
decided 10 defer nnaIl late today IT,
final action upon the charges involving
Senator Fffzherbert The trial OF Sen
ator F~atxferbert In expulsion proceed
tugs was concluded. and the Repab-
lieans were III favor cf terminating the
scandal b. taking s vote at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
NAMING
OF STRICKEN
Delegation Plans to See
Governor Wilson Today.

Tt has been planned by warm
friends and supporters of Joseph IL.
lStricker, who Is cut for the appoint
ment of Prosecutor of the Pleas of
Middlesex county, to go In a delega-
ton to Trenton this afternoon or
early evening and recommend to
Governor Woodrow Wilson the se-
lection of the Perth Amboy attorney,
which action was taken by Senator
George s. Silzer about a week ago.
IS. Splitter, who will be one OF the
leaders OF the delegation, declined
to state today whether OF not the
Stricken supporters have an appoint
ment for this evening with the Gov
ernor, and also refused to make pub.
lie the names Of those who may at
tend.
No Information can be CLEANED
whether or moi the appointment of a
prosecutor for this county viii be
made today or later in the week.
The Democratic leaders continue to
that the squabbIe will be set
tied peacefully before Saturday and
the appointment made before that
time. Governor Wilson was at one
time credited with the declaration
he would not ga over Senator |
5ilzer's head In making this appoint |
nent," but the leaders hostile to
atricEer, who IL HiIzerss choice,
ma1z 7safs b 4asfaga2r may ~
lect another attorney for fHTs a6Fe1=1
ed position at most any hour.
James s.. Wight, a Democratic
OF this city, presented lis Pc
Eition to Governor Wilson yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
NIGHT CLASS IN
MODELLING
Atlantic Terra Gotta Com
-pany to Start One Soon.

In q few days the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Companygwifi start a free night
class in clay modelling. This Is the
outcome of a request on the part OF
the New York Society of Beaux Arts
Architects that Mr.. Keck would start
such a class In New York city. Mr..
Keck, however, decided that his du-
ties in Perth Amboy would not give
him time to go to New York three or
four times a week, but he consented
to start such a class in Perth AM
boy. In his position as head of the
Modelling Departments of the several
plants Of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company, Mr.. Keck is eminently fit
ted to head such q movement.
An attempt was made, first
through the Board of Education and
then through the Library Board, to
obtain a room centrally and conven-
iently located, but neither board
could see their way clear to allowing
the proposed class such a room.
Now the large studio of the Allan
tic Company's Plant Q, at High and
Buckingham avenue, has been fitted
up for the purpose,
The Atlantic Company will sup
ply aA-the materials necessary and
no expense whatever will fall upon
the members OF the class. Anyone In
terested will be eligible for member
ship, and under such favorable cir
cumstances the membership Will I'M
do~ubtedly be large.
The class will take up all the ac-
cepted historical forms Of Architectu-
raj ornament, beginning with the
more simple styles, and as they adj
vance figure work will be under
taken.
AS Architectural Terra Gotta Is
such an important industry In this
locality the opportunity for prepar-
ing ones self for one of the best paid
branches Of this work should appeal
to many. The fascination of modelling
in clay will in itself be sufficient to
induce many to join merely to en-
Iploy their spare time In an interest
ing and entertaining occupation.
The membership is not limited.
Men employed in other Terra Gotta
companies than Atlantic will be wei
come, and the membership la not
limited to residents of Perth Amboy.
For those now In other less skill
ed branches of the Terra Gotta In.
dustry. the class offers an opportnn-
ity to prepare themselves for rapid
advancement, and for those now
modelling 1t offers an opportunity
to become more skillful by practic-
ing more involved styles than their
limitations now permit them to IN
dertake,
This year the class Will continue
until the end of May, beginning
again in the early fall. 1t will be
held either three or four evenings q
week. Anyone interested should send
IN his name to Mr.. M. If. Keek. At
!antic Terra Gotta Company, Perth
Amboy, before the end Of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-07
MORE CLASHES
WITH STRIKERS
Special by Unsted Prsss wirss

Special by United Press Wirss
Lawrence, Mass. March Fire.
quent clashes between the police and
strike pickets married. the earsy
hours today ia tho mill districts.
AS . result a policeman was alashed
across the back, mot ~s8rioaaly how
ever: another had his Clothing eflt
while ~fffteesr men and osae woman
we're arrested charged with intI1ui-
dalton, assaults and dfsorderiy dis
turbance. The police estimate that
10000 strikers and sy~inpathIzers
participated fn this pieketing- Forty
children were today sent from
to Philadelphia to be
cared for until the strike ends.