davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27

WHEN YoJ ARE THINKING OF MAKING
change in your residence. either 70 purchase
rent v0u cannot agso.l 70 10 without
5,,s1.ti1g list.
CALL. PHONE Or WRITE Us.
l.g0-sV vTIIT II =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND 1.
sts. NV, Rev. John Van Scbaick. jr., d. D..
pasiosx1fi an, sermon by the pastor. Sub
jsct, Sfhe Hebirth OF Jesus Christmas mu-
sic repeated. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. II
AN, kindergarten pm, Y. r. q. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27
NnTICE b HERERY GIvEN THAT III 60

lsr;n~rshiI, lately subSi>ting between George
=. l'ace and Charles l.. Schneider. both of the
-ity ~ Washington. H.. g. under the firm name
tpAGE.S LAUNDRY dissolved on De
.'ia!'FF :. 1913. ~ mutual consent Of the
1.srrie~. All debts due the said ccpartnnr-
-lii, - b. paid. and those due from same
U.s. rarScd al co r street nv. where the
IN. ls.s sll - continued hy The said George
T- Page $nd Thomas q. McIuneS. who have
f.-rt.I :. u-v cuparinersisip nGer tae firm
us..s y ..IAGE'S LAUNDRY.
GEORGE, r. PAGE.
CHARLES =. SCHNEIDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-27

- s-csyS STEAMED. REFINED: MITES
l awss mate. &C. st-sieF- Teulo!eli12 8 epe-
f91+r. ~ v~o-t fnR.sutaed.
- ErpT- FHr-ser IT,. -th NV.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
INQUEST JURY FREES COLBERT.
tOuDg COlOred Man Exonerated Of
Blame in Connection With Death
Of Companion.

A jury of inquest, of which Police
Justice W. H. Meade was foreman.
exonerated Norman Colbert, a young
colored man, from all blame in come c.
tiou with the death of James Auder-
son, also colored, Of near Camp Pa
role, who died in the Emergency Hos
pital Saturday afternoon from bull
let wound in the head.
The inquest was held in the morgue
at the hospital Saturday afternoon,
and the verdict was that Anderson
came to his death from a pistol
wound. accidentally fired from a re-
volveT in the hands of Colbert, and
the accused man who had been COM
mitted to jeil was subsequently re-
leased. The testimony of several
witnesses as to the circumstances OF
the tragedy. was along the line of
accidental shooting.
As told in Saturdays Capital sew
eral negroes had been playing with a
revolver and were unable to fire il
off. Finally, Colbert took the weapon
clicked the trigger and it went off.
Anderson was standing nearby cut
ting wood, when the fatal shot hit
him. Anderson died two hours after
the accident
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
THREE SEEK JOB or
FIRST WARD ALDERMAN
Linthicum Will Resign if APP
pointed P. NJ.
C. ". SMITH SLATED IT'S SAID.
RNs Organization Endorsement Though
FENnch and Clancy Claim Some
VOIes.

Although the Senate has not yet
confirmed the name of Thomas j.
Linthicum, who has been recomended d
for appointment as postmaster of An
napolis, there is activity among local
Democrats as to who will be made al.
dermsn in the City Council in place
cf Mr.. LinthieUm.
Mr.. Linthicum is one of two Alder
men from the First ward. There will
be at least three active aspirants for
the vacancy. They are William N.
French, Charles w. Smith and DR..
Gardiner CLANCY. Mr.. Smith, it is
said, is the choice of DR.. George
Wells, the organization leader, and it
is understood he will get the support
Of Mayor James F. Strange and AL.
derman John R. Sullivan, of the Sec
ond ward
Mr.. Clancy is the son of Mr. Rich
ard G. CLANCY, the Third ward Alder
man, and naturally will get his f lth-
er's vote. 1t is also said that Couu-
selor Ridgely p Melvin is favorable
TO Mr. Clancy. Aldermen Elmer E.
Parkinson, Of the First ward and
John H. Wells, of the Second ward,
are non-committal, it is said
Under the law, the Council is vest
ed with authority to fill vacancy
occurring among its members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Public Service There Again New
Years Eve-lwo Services.

There will be public singing around
the Community Christmas tree again
on New Years Eve from 80 to 9 80
and from 1915 to / a. N. 1t is hoped
the crowds on this occasion will even
be greater than at Christmas Eve.
Printed leaflets containing the
words of all the hymns to be sung
will be distributed and everybody is
wanted to sing, and TO sing with a
viii. In the Baltimore Sun this morn
ing Nj. Frederick Gottlieb, q music
lover, whose summer bone is at Nau-
mana, on the Sc svern, ,oppo site the Ma
val Academy, says there is only one
disappointing feature about the Balti-
more Community Christmas tree and
that is the people will not sing.
Tais cannot be said of the Annapolis
Community Christmas trse feature.
The people do sing, and sing with
zest. The musical committee select
ed such hymns that everybody knows.
and providen = Wy Tor everybody TO
sing by having TIE words printed and
distributed. More people are want
"a 70 gather about the Annapolis
Community Christmas tree on Wed
nesday night and it is hoped "AlP'
will sing.
1t is splendid way to begin the
New Year and TO finish out the old
year-thIs Community Spirit. which
every one must feel who gathf rs a.
round the Community Christmas tree.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
UNION CHURCH SERVICES.
Two Weeks To be Devoted To Special
Services IN Annapolis.

Beginning with Monday. January
s. the group of churches, which have
for nLmber OF W ars united in the
observance of the Week of Praye r,
will engage in two we sks' series of
meetings for prayer and the consider.
alton of religion. The services will
be held as usual in the several church
es in order and, the pastors will make
the addresses.
The only way. in which the pro-
gram varies from that of previous
years is that the pastors announce
from the beginning that the meetings
will cover period of two weeks. II
will be remembered that last year
such great interest was manifested
that the meetings, announced at first
for one week, were continue through
four weeks. On all hands expires
sions were heard concerning the bene-
fit derived from the services.
The good results of the campaign
Of last winter have led the pastors
of the cooperating churches TO plan
from the beginning for two weeks
series of union services this season.
The program for the first week has
been arranged, and is published.
Further announcement will be made
in due time for the second week.
Following is the full program for the
first week:
Monday, January 5, Presbyterian
Church" Sin AS Problem of To-
day." Rev. Charles v. Ellis.
Tuesday, Januqry, Maryland Ave
nue. NJ. L. Church-"The New Evan
gelism, Rev. Walter G. Mcneil.
Wednesday, january Z, College
Avenue Baptist Church -" Home Re-
ligicn," Rev. George S. Bell.
Thursday, January 8, First Metho-
dist Church-"The Optimistic Out
look OF the Church of Christi Rev.
Alexander Bielaski.
Friday, January 8, Presbyterian
Church" The Const rvation of Child
hoe a. All the ministers will make
brief addrt sses upon the subject.
The hearty cooperation of the
me mbers of the churches is reque ste d
in the conduct Of these meetings, and
the public is invited to attend. The
service will begin each evening at 8
o o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
VISITS THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
F. D. Roosevelt Later To Inspect
Charleston Navy Yard.

Franklin ID. Roosevelt, acting Sec
rstary of the Navy, came here from
Washington Saturday to visit the Ma
val Academy. He left today to inspect
the Charleston, S. c., navy yard and
the naval detention barracks ut Port
Royal, S. c.
Today Mr.. Roosevelt and Rear Ad-
miral Austin Nj. Knight attended a
meeting of the American historical
Association in Charleston as repre-
sentatives of the Navy Department.
AT that gathering Major-General
Leonard Wool, chief of staff of the
army, and Assistant Secretary Breck-
inridge represented the War Depart
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
SENIORS HOME FROM LEAVE
First Class Middiss All Return on
lime and Behavior Vas Good

Not single midshipman of the
first class was tardy in returning
from the Christmas holidays. The
Seniors were under orders to report
their return by evening Ioll call last
night, and according to the suthori-
ties of the Institution. al hands
were on time.
The holidays for the first class
men began Christmas Eve, aud the
privileges granted carried permis-
sion to visit relatives and friends
out of the city. To a certain eX-
tent, Christmas and New Years holi-
days for all midshipmen are still in
force. as the order or the superinten-
dent provided for cessation of drills
and practical exercises from Christ
mas Eve until January 2,with liberty
under certain restrictions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
SERMON At NAVY CHAPEL.
The Commission Of Even One Sin
Leaves lis Scar, Says Chaplain
CassaEd.

! Chapel at the Naval Academy yes
terday morning was filed with 1
large congregation, besides the bri
gade Of midshipmen. Ia the congre
CATION were included many visitors
relatives and friends Of the midship
men, who had come here for the
holidays
Chaplain w. G. Cassasrd, d. D.,
preached fine sermon, bearing es.
pecially on the New Year. He took
his text from Isaiah. He divided bis
text into two parts" Repentance
and Forgiveness. I'm prefacing his
sermon he said it is customary at this
season Of the closing year fGs busi-
ness men, merchants and others to
take stock. This, he said, is a
good thiag. Everybody should take
mental stock of how they stand with
God and the world as tC morals and
righteousness.
Honesty, said the Ghaplain,is most
important. Not in the especial sense
Of the Eighth Commandment. but be
honest with yourself. 1t is a fine
thing for man to ne able To stand
before the mirror and to say, with
all honesty, rs he gazes at his refiec-
tion You're a pretty decent sort
Of fellow. Others may say this
Of you, but they don't know you as
you know yourself. If you can say
it with honesty, you must be "a pretty
decent sort OF fellow.
We know ourselves better than
Others know az, and ofteutimes the
opinion Of others is erroneous, though
flattering Illustrative of the apho.
rism The bird with a broken pinion
never scars so high again. " the Chap.
lain referred t6 the commission Of
sin, and cited striking illustration
Of a man who had committed murder,
and in that drunken brawl had re-
ceivedta scar on his face. Although
afterward he became converted and a
preacher of the Gospel, that scar
was ever reminder Of that sin.
The doing good forever afterward
cannot make US forget the commits
sion OF sin. although it may be for
given. All who heard the Chaplain's
sermon we're impress ed by its teach
ings, which gave food for thought for
days to come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
AVIAT0RS SOON TO LEAVE.
NavV Corps Preparing To Go Into
Winter Quarters Near Gua ntanamo

Active preparations are now be ing
made at the navy aviation camp
across Severn river for the departure
for winter quarters which will be es-
tablished near Guantanamo, Cuba,
the same as last year.
Ths several hydroaeroplanes are
being packed fer shipment, and
naval collier will be dispatched 20
Annapolis 60 convey the machines
and other equipment to the winter
quarters. Tue aviators, as well as
the machines. will leave about Janu-
sry 10.
Lieut.. John II. Towers, in ch rge
Of instruction at the local camp, viii
continue rs head of the school while
in winter quarters.
At Guantanamo the birdmen"
will engage in various experim enta
during the winter months, returning
to AuuaDolis in the spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
GIBBONS SOON TO GO
TO SEA IS REPORT
Ali Administration Officials al
Academy to be Detached.
ORDERS IN FEW WEEKS, AAYBE.
SupsrinisRdeni's Aide. Commandaat
and Chief Assistant, All Are
q To Go.

That there viii be a general shake.
up among the administration official.
of the Naval Academy some time il
the near future. is the information
contained in unofficial reports received
here from Washington.
Authorities of the institution ad.
init that the changes are in eontem.
plation but they have no information
when they will be effected.
1t may be within few weeks, and
probably not until the Spring.
Captain John Ii. Gibbons, the
superintendent Captain George w.
Logan, commsndant of lnidshipmen
and Lieut. Com. Adolphus Andrews,
aide TO the superintendent all are
slated for sea assignments. Neither
of the m has, however received or
ders, although il is admitted they
may be forthcoming at any time
II is generally understood that Capt.
William F. Fullam, one time head Of
the department of ordnance and gun
merry at the Academy,is to be the new
supe rintendent Captain Gibbons, it
reported, will be given command OF
one of the battleships of the Atlantic
feet. The latest report is that he is
to take command of the Texas, which
will be placed in commission in a few
weeks. No orders to this effect have
been received bg the Superintendent,
hnwever
Njthing is known Of Captain Logan's
probable assignment, nor has it be IN
determined whether Lieut.. -Comman.
der Andrews will go with Captain
Gibbons as his aide, but il is gen r.
ally belle we'd here that he will, since
he has served in that capacity during
the administration of Captain Glib
bons as superintendent.
1t has been reported that Comman.
der Roscoe C. Bulmer, at pre- sent
senior assistant to the commandant,
would be the next commandant, but
il is officially stated that Commander
Bulmer is also slated for sea duty.
Early in the summer il was cur
rently reported that Superintendent
Gibbons was booked for sea duty ano
that he would probably take command
of the new battleship Wyoming. A.
the time for the reopening of tn,
Academy for the academic term il
October approached, however, it was
officially stated by the Navy Depart
ent that Captain Gibbons would be
continued as superintendent until the
close of the new tern.
The general belief now is that the
transfers mentioned above will g.
into effect with the close Of the pres
ent half term in February, although
they may be deferred until later
Among other officers to be detached
within month or two will be Lieut..
Douglas Lee. Howard. son of R,sr
Admiral Thomas B. Howard, recently
ordered to duty in command of th,
Asiatic feet.
Lieutenant Howard has been or
duty at the Academy for the last
three years, during which he has
been the head coach OF the midship
mems football team. He has not re-
ceived orders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
McReavY Out Of Ho,pital.

Midshipmah Clarence j. McReavy,
halfback of the Navy football team,
who was injured in the Army-Navy
football game at New York month
ago, has been discharged from the
naval hospital, where he has been un-
der treatment since returning to An
napolis.
McReavg suffered badly torn liga-
ments of the knee, as the result of a
scrimmage which compelled his re-
tirement from the game in the second
period. He is one of the star play
ers of the basketball team, but will
probably not be able to play this
season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
SERMON TO MASONS
DR.. BieIaski The Preacher Gods Love
The Theme,

1t has been customary with the
Masons to attend divine service on
the Sunday nearest TO ST. Johns Day.
This year, the day being a movable
Ieast, fell on December 27, Saturday,
and the celebration by the Masonic
Lodge was held yesterday in the
Maryland Avenue M E. Church.
Annapolis Lodge No. SO, A. F..
and A. M, turned out in large num-
bers, and the church was well filled.
The pastor, the Rev. DR.. Alex. Bic
laski. preached an earnest, forcetul
sermon from the text st. John, third
chapter, God so loved the World that
He gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth on Him should
not perish, but have eternal life. {"
The pastor probably ctose this
text because of its appropriateness to
the Feast of st. John the Apostle, and
Evangelist.
The text being the heart
of St. John and all the Gospels ana
the lesson taught the world. The
pre- acher divided his sermon into four
outlines, viz: The Purpose Of Gods
Love; The Limitations of Gods
Love, The Expression of Gods Love,
The Wilderness of Gods Love, upon
each of which he amplified, and from
each of which he drew practical les
sons.
Special music was fe ature Of
the service. The choir repeated the
Christmas music and sang a beautiful
anthem, "Oh Be Joyful in the Lord. .
At the close of the service the Ma.
sonic Order congratulated thu preach.
er on his excellent sermon, which was
also commended by others in the con-
gregation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
ENTERTAIN CHILpRENs cLuR
siiuissering ChlldFen's Lesgue Hosts
Subscriptions and Donations
Solicited.

All members OF the Children ;
Hospital Club. over six years of sge.
are invited TO a free ente ertainment
given by the Ministering Children :
League. at the Mission Room of ST
Anne's Chapel on Wednesday after.
noon, from { to o'clock.
There will be sale for the general
public at the same time, and sll are
cordially invited Subscriptions Of
ice cream Rnd' cake will be thankful
ly received BY the committee in
charge. Please send any notification
nf such to Miss Kate Randall BY Tues
day morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
ArST MARY'S.
s Christmas Entertainment Tor
The Children,

Yesterday afternoon St Mary :
r..a aas dllei with childreh, their
-.- and friends At the annual
r-a as entertainment.
r.a Hal was beautifully decorated
s.s sv-rgreens. garlauds, wreaths
.r. holly branches. The air cf
VI. perva0sd ths large hall and
4. MAKE. thin even more realistic,
ss.. Claus vas there himself with a
..-.. and prettily decorated Christ
m Tree 70 distribute the presents
8rram Of exercises entertain
.a.a. .aildren, and this was opened
rtHa song Welcome to Christ
~.. bg the school; q recitation by
r..ls boy. and hen a recitation by
a., bills. There was q recitation in
.s. ..n a large number Of boys and
..r.. f..s part
b citation. Their Prayer, was
rs. rendered by Catherine Geraci,
aD D.. .adle Poy OF Mine" by G.
W..-. was excellent; song. "Santa
-.g. WIN soon BE Here, by the
..t.... aas sulg with a vim. Then
Santa Claus came down che chimney
a large tree ON the stage was beaati-
m... decorated, and at Santa Claus
-enaanI It's beauty was greatly
enhanced by G number Of small elec-
rr. lights beaminP forth Something
moi aa Che program was a song by a
rtts gir. about three years old, who
n1g "Nary Had q Little Lamb,
eh.1 .ata gave her a box Of candy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
AT CHE POSTOFFICE.
Unidentified Christmas Packages Await
Owners.

The Postoffice has by dint of inquiry
reduced the number of undelivered par
cells TO the four described below and
will be glad to have information from
any source which would help in theiE
disposition.
l. Presents from Oakland, Cal, for
Hannah and Clinton from Hugh
2. Score cards for eucher, or some
other game. for Helen from Miriam
3. Small needle case, ur marked
4. Package from Dothan, Ala, for
Mrs. w. r. Parker.
There also rem 8in on the Postmas.
ter's desk a chased gold ring, a piece
of electrical appliance made of gnta-
percna. and piece of money, owners
of which are as yet unidentified
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

Among the residents Of the Ma
val Academy who will receive on
New Years Day will be Mrs. An
drews, and her son, Lieut.. Comm ander
AdoIphus Andrews, aide to Supt rim
tendent Gibbons.
Captain and Mrs. Gibbons will not
receive on New Years. Instead they
will spend the holiday visiting the
parents Of Mrs. Gibbons, near Boston.
Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
Psssbyisrian Christmas ENTERTAINERS
Tonight.

The Christmas entertainment at
the Presbyterian Church will be held
tonight at O'Clock in the lecture
room of the church. All Sunday
school children are expected to be
present. There viii be program
and Santa Claus will b. here and
distribute the presents. A good
tine is in store for the Presbyterians
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
nRAWlNG FOR PlAN9.
Al BeBssch's Store Window wed ss-
day Evening.

Az 3Besch's Store window #sd ea~
day Evening.
Announcement having been made
Of ts. votes cast for the most popu-
lar Young ady to draw for tue piaul
a. ,at Great Stores OF Isaac Beneseh
Sons. and TO be presented tbs
3.s Miss Frances Short being the
lucky one the drawing will take
asa Wednesday evening.
The hour fixed for the drawing Is
70mi the drawing viii take place
10 57sof the large windows Of Ben
etis Main street stores. The judges
GI Be present at the drawing. Two
dhe Judges are the Mayor and the
Coy Clerk, and two others are repre-
e1,atyea 81 The Capital.
Much interest is manifested IN the
result as every pnrchnser at Ben
vch of q certain amount gi goods
has been given a number, aud there
is d CRANE, l1r Everybody TO ein,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
- ~ ., coaa Hasl Taaishl

Many residents Of the Naval Acad-
emg. inc IdHg others belonging TO
,he Anne Arundel Hunt Club, antici-
pate much pleasure in the coon hunt
90 De held along upper Severn river
tonight Prof Nathaniel Nj. Terry,
who IS very fond If coon hunting, IS
engineering goaight's huot, and IT is
expected p DumbCr of female sport
overs viii iG tine party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Court Clerk's Office include the follow
ing:
Jackson -Skoch-Robert r. Jack
son, 22, Washington, d. c., Elsie +.
Skoch, IS. of Annapolis. Applicant
Robert r. Jackson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
. FOR RENT II

Lieut.. p. p Blackburn $ Dwell
ing, Southgate Avenue, five bed
rooms, two baths every conven-
ienc delightful location. Com
pletely furnished Charles +. I -ee.
Real Estate, insurance., 20 and %
Church Circle. Telephone 6o3m.
dlatf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
FOR FIREMAN'S Bazaar!

The lady friends of Independent
Fire Company No. 2, are respect
'ully requested to meet at the AS
sembly Rooms on Monday EveniOg,
January 5th, 1914, at 7 80 to make
arrangements to hold a Bazar
during the month of February, for
the benefit of Local Fire Company.
FRANK A. MUNRoE,
GEo. +. QUAID,
ALBERT KNAcKsTEDT,
dag W Committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
GET THE CAPITAL.

MHAT you want is news. We
W have IL. 2bc. = month brings
the Capital to our dooT daily Let
us enter your subscription at one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
In the Dog Days
BY WEEK JONES,

TN the beloved your health to
L eschew
Greeting enough weather
or you?"
And forget hun all advice
you'll feel like boiling
hot fool
youn read that hot
kill
should sleep also with none
bed
you till you feel like stove
red hot.
that cold is just poison asserting that coffee is
told that corned beef heavy for hot
Anda you'll be
with the punch.
you'll plenty flannel hoeer it may tickle ou
you'll all your clothing
through the heat of the
simply fatal to play
Then beloved avoid all these hpsters who'll you like
the advice of keep cool