davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

.nTOWN4S
u HELPS
WOULD PLANT SHRUBS LATE
Writer upsets Widely Held Theory
Concerning the Advantages Of
an Early Start

One or the results OF modern re-
search work. as applied 10 the garden
and allied subjects. has been the
proof that the old time theory that
planting could be done only in the
early spring and late fan is wrong.
writes Samuel A. Hamilton i'm the
Country Gentleman Modern horticul.
turists plant something almost every
month from the time when the snow
goes in the spring until it comes In
midwinter There IS a distinct advan-
tage in this lengthening OF the plant
ing season. for by IL the rush and the
consequent Indifferent work are avoid
ed II is only lately that we have
learned the safe planting OF the hardy
shrubs may be done IN the latter part
OF the summer am of the ponion
that under Identical care better re-
suits viii be had then than if the
planting IS done in spring and fan
The planting of shrubs in midsum-
mer fulhlls all the conditions presup-
posed by the theory OF old that trees
and shrubs could not be planted sue
cessmlly during the season OF growth
for this. season I'm the temperate re-
eions does not cover the time from
frost to frost as II Is commonly sup
posed shrub does not grow when
It puts out foliage in the spring
Growth Of foliage Is not growth Of the
shrub There is no growth of the
shrub until the roots have sent sub
stance to the buds and formed fun
sized leaves which metamorphose the
sap and send II again 10 the roots
whence it goes into the buds and
forms tissue. This takes several
weeks and some shrubs require
sdonth before they start to grow
Prior to this it is safe to plant them
During the succeeding period of
growth planting can be done under
controlled conditions, and as most Of
The shrubs have made their growth by
mid-August or a week later, it is safe
TO plant them any time thereafter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
PASTOR ]. DENNIS WRIGHT.
To Speak in Phyties Hall Nov. 16-
Messiah and His Coming King
dam, -

Pastor ]. ID. Wright. of New York
City, has been invited to deliver hi
lecture on Messiah And His Coming
Kingdom" Sunday at 3p. m. in the K.
of P. Hall, School Street. No admis-
sion will be charged. and no collections
taken.
The purpose of the meeting is not
money making in any way, but merely
TO preach the Gospel, pure and simple.
The speaker is said to be a man of
positive convictions and resolute char
acter, one who believes that ministers
should not preach politics. moving pic
lures, woman suffrage, etc, from the
pulpit. These may be ever so good In
their places, but they have no right in
the pulpit. Let US preach Christ and
Him crucifed.
AS a proof of how some Christians are
searching in vain for proper food, he
quotes an advertisement from the New
York World: Wanted "A live Evan
gelical Church TO attend Sunday even
ing, here the Gospel is preached; no
fight talk; no pictures; no politics, but
plain simple Gospel. This is God s
panacea for all evils.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
TREES FOR BARREN STREETS
Chicago Raising Many Thousand q
Different Varieties That viii Soon
Give Grateful Shade.

Young elms to the number of To-
600, ranging from two to four feet in
height, are swaying gently in the
breeze that blows across the cts
250-acre nursery at Harlem avenue
and West Twenty-second street neal
Riverside No. many years hence
each OF the elms will be throwing q
circle of shade in streets where boys
and girls today seek shelter from the
blazing sun between the walls OF
frame houses. So will the 5000 white
ash now spreading their branches in
the air at the nursery; also diminu-
tive Norway naples, llndens. ailanth-
us, birth, sycamore, catalpa and pop
lars Just beginning to enjoy life in
company OF thousands of their kind.
out of this nursery in time will
come trees for all the barren streets
OF Chicagu's eongested wards" said
City Forester Prost after tour of in
spection az the garden Each OF
these trees viii make some circle OF
youngsters happy and will add joys
to the lives of those who live in a
swirl Of street dust and smoke from
the railroad yards Some OF these
trees viii grow anywhere. We are
raising only those best adapted to our
climate and soil, and although last
year we grew 10000 trees and $4,000
shrubs, We do not think we have de-
veloped The nursery to half its capac-
ity for usefulness. Chicago News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

There is more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed 20 be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced Il local disease and prescib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing 10 cure with local treatment,
pronounced il incurable. Science has
proved catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu-
tionaI treatment. Halls Oatarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. ]. Cheney
& 90. Toledo. Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. Ii is
taken internally In doses from 10 drops
10 a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case il fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo Ohio. Sold by Druggists. Use.
Take Hall Family PHI for constlpa-
ton,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
THE EMPTY STOCKING CLUB.
Helps 700 Annapolis and Anne Arundel
Comfy Children.

The Community Christmas Tree will
be a splendid expression on the Christ
mas Spirit of Brotherhood and Love,
but we must not forget the Empty
Stocking Club. Every little child in
and near Annapolis will look for visit
from Santa Claus. THEY MUST NOT
BE DISAPPOINTED.
All children who want to help Santa
Claus and all grown-ups who remember
their eager hopes on Christmas morn :
ing will want to. help, we gave to 700
children last year.
Please send any toys. dolls, games,
books, or warm clothing, old or new,
TO Miss Randall, The Wing, Randall
Place. The sooner the better. Candy
should be also sent.
Any further information can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Paul Cspron, Mrs.
Buchanan Henry or Miss Adele Ran
dali.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

New Brunswick Town-Pianning Act.
a toHn-planning act passed by the
legislature OF New Brunswick this
ear places restrictions upon various
phases Of city and town development,
II proaides that any town or city
counci may prepare a town-planning
scheme. but before It is acted upon il
must ~ approved by the government.
ThGs al future developments ia the
towns and cities Of this province win
be subject TO the supervision Of the
COVER ment
i-cc4l commissions whose appoint
MEET Is subject to the approval Of the
eorfamenl. are to be responsible for
the Uperigsion OF new town areas.
The commissions are given important
DON ars in regard to making provision
or rafic highways and proper SAM
AIRY eond lions and may regulate the
guuber and nature OF buildings per
cre Private rights when injured
must receive compensation The Sur,
vey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
Toast Llmita.

RICH, honorable member Of parsia
neHt had the first response on the
tosst list At an English banquet. says
Sire Saturday Evening Post He be
sn dresrily and talked soggy politics
without end
After he had been on his feet for an
hr the chairman, or postmaster
sen note 10 the man sitting next to
Ge taIker who also was scheduled FOR
! fet The toast read For heav
ems sake witch his coattails and tel
him he has long exceeded his time
limit2"
Presently a note from the man whc
was 10 talk came back to the chair
ran That note read. ] am aston
ished at yoar request II | cannot
speak longer than this ! must refuse
81 sneak al all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
PALACE PHOTOPLAY.
Splendid Program Of Quality Picture,
for Tonight.

Patrons of the Palace will see the
brave eight made by boy whose life
had been almost ruined by Incorporate
habits. when the new Kalem railroad
feature, The Presidents Special" is
shown tonight.
How Betty Made Good is west
ern comedy-drama by the Selig Com
paDy and then a Vitagraph, THE Doc
tors Secret.
1t is valuable discovery which he
hopes will some day make his young
son rich man. 1t is stolen by an I'M
principled friend, who himself is en-
riched. Through strange circum-
stances, the Doctors son becomes en-
gagged to this dishonorable man 9
daughter. The program is completed
by an Edison comedy, "A Hornet s
Nest, - by Mark Swan.
A program always for men women
and children. Only censored pictures
are shown at the Palace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
SNAPSHOTS.
Inion rates-The marriage Zee.

Union rates The marriage fee.
Many a man who isn't high fier
has his castles in the air.
Competition is the life of trade,
when it isn't the death of it.
lis it morbid curiosity that attracts
so many people TO auction sales?
Even in the cunning season many
a fellow leads an aimless existence.
The average woman either dresses
TO please her husband. or to worry
him.
"A girl often feels that she doesn't
kno W how to take fellow, even be-
fore he proposes.
An idle rlmor always gains cur
rency, which is more than can be said
of an idle man.
No, Maude. dear; we shouldn't say
a mans face lights up well just be-
cause be is lantern-jawed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

Lieut.. Commander Walker Going To
Washington for Evidence in
Divorce Trial.

Lieut. Commander James Grimes
Walker, U. s. N, took the stand yes
terday as witness against his wife.
the former society belle, Nina chi mn,
who is sueing for divorce and support
for herself and four children. The
suit is being tried at Newport, r. /.
The love letters introduced by Mrs.
Walker from the pretty waitress. Miss
Mabel Cochrane, of Boston, who later
became maid in the Walker home.
and is referred to as the woman ia the
case, we're brought in again. Walker
referred to the letters as tsIush'' and
alleged they were altered by Mrs
Walker 10 suit her purpose.
Walker and his counsel are now in
Washington to secure further deposi.
tons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
STRANGE STORY OF CRIME.

There is no stranger story in Ameri-
can crime annals than the careers of
three extraordin sry swindlers just laid
by the heels after twenty years Of COM
parative immunity. They are the
operators of the wireless overlapping
device by which hundreds of thousands
of dollars. have been tricked from vic
tins the world over, and withal so
adroitly as to prevent their dupes COM
planning to the police.
Don't fail to read this and the score
of other interesting articles in the "a
page Illustrated Magazine of next Sun
days New York World. Order a copy
from your newsdealer in advance. NIL. ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Annapolis, Nd.
Post Office. November 18th, 1918. Per.
sons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they were adver-
tised and give date Of advertisement in
the Evening Capital, Nov. Is.
Mems List G. T. Armstrong, +. L.
Buffet, George Brinkley, Joseph r.
Collision, Claggett c. Dorsey, ]. l..
Dadue, /. B. Ellis. William Myers,
John Morris. Charlie Merchant, Jas.
H. Phipps. c. E. Robertson, John A.
Thomas, Kenneth Wallace.
Women's List-Miss Elizabeth Hill
lizard, Mrs. Emma A. Pattison, Mrs.
Laura Polls. Miss Norma B Roberts.
Miss Lula Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

Trespsss notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale 81 this Office.
Now is the time 70 post trespass
notices when gunners with dog ard
gun are wont 70 trespsss on private
property Buy g trsspasr notice -
The Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
Cloudy; Colder.

WAsHIyeToS. Nov. IL. Il.sc A Ne.
FOR MarylsRJ : Rain tonight;slightly
colder north portion; Saturday partly
cloudy and colder.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

- Have your Job Printing doue
il the Capitsl Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
NOVEMBER. Il. 1918


Subscribers 50 the 'EEeninE Capital.
who do not receive Ehsir pager regularly VIII
please report the same 80 shis once and we
Will Bndeavor 20 remedy the same.
G The evening CAPITAL" can be found on
Aale ~ the following places:
Earvel Hall News stand: Maryland Hotel
News Stand; Jones Eock store, Main S.,
Faldrneyer's Book Store Maryland Ave-,
Davis News Store. Maryland Ave-, =. T.
Sears. Grocsry. Vest IS extended. aSsi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

Advertise in the Capital
/ viii bTinglgood results.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Seven Races Carded
For the Next Meet

Seven races are on the card for the
San Francisco Driving Clubs matinee
Sunday at the stadium. The opening
heat will be started at 1890 and it
will be 2.25 trot, which has prom
ising bunch of horses.
The free for all pace and trot should
provide some good sport, as nearly
all of the stadium speedsters have
been entered.
First race. DPS trot. onp donated by Judge
]. ]. Sullivan-Billy Burke. r. Nolan; Oliver
J. @ J. Misner; Delta A, d. t. Ayres; Lassie
NJ. NJ. NJ. Bates.
Second race. 2:22 pace. cup donated by W.
]. Kenney-Dick Vernon. r. and g. Clotere
Light O. Day. j. ]. Ryan; Roman Boy w A.
Dougherty: Golden Buck w. G. waikup.
Third race. free for all cup donated by
Claremont hotel-Vera Hal II. Cohen: Happy
Dentist. J. ]. Ryan, Sweet Princess, II. q.
Ahlers
Fourth race. free for all trot, cup donated by
Con Deasy-Nogi; a, ottinger; Cresto, J. XII
day; Modicum. f. A. Periera; Silver Hunter
T. D. Sexton; Charley d, III. Cohen
Fifth race. 2:15 pace. Judge Shortall cup
George Perry. George. Gianini: Sir John X, ].
Kramer: Tom Murphy, T.. T. Ayres: w J X
W.; kenrey: nelilah, J. Q. Welsh.
Sixth race, 2:20 pace RicheiIeu cup--Rey
McGregor +. r. Bell: Victor Pointer, d. W.
Heating: Red Pointer. Mckinney stables: 20
mond.
seventh race, a:25 pace. Grace Bros. cup.
Ballard. r. +. Kane: Ishmael, F. Lauterwas-
ser; Dewey, j. Lombard.
Officers Of the day: Honorary judges-Ed-
ward +. Shortall, John J. Suliivan: Judges
]. G. Welsh. George Giannlni, A. Ottinger:
timers Thomas Quinn. +. p. Lauterwasser
Sr.. j. J. Donovan: marshal. James Lombard;
assistant. g. Fabhri: starter John Nowlan:
assistant. z. +. Lauterwasser Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
NORTHERN STARS
TO Compel HERE
PortoIa Committee Notified
Chandler, BeIIah and Phil
brook Will Contest

The Portola athletic committee last
night received word from Merry
Dunn. the northwest commissioner,
that he has been successful in round
ing up a number of the best athletes
of the northwest to compete in the
Portola athletic games at the stadium.
Chandler, the famous long distance
man of British Columbia, has accepted
the Portola invitation. Sam Bellah
and Philbrook of the Multnomah Ath-
letic club have also accepted. Sam
Bellah will enter the pole vault, while
Philbrook will enter the various
weight events. Con Walsh of Seattle
Athletic club is another weight man of
ability. Thomassen, also of Seattle.
has entered the high jump, while Nell
will enter the javelin and probably
one of the track events. Beasley of
British Columbia, who has been cred
tied with :09 As for the 100 yards, will
also come down with the northern
team
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Ancient Golf Ball
Held in Captivity
By Bank President

A rare example of the skill of the
early day golf ball makers has just
been received by William H. Crocker.
president Of the Crocker National
bank. as the result of negotiations be-
gun on recent trip to Scotland.
The ball. which is probably IS years
old, is about the size and weight of
the present day standard. 1t has.
however, sewed leather cover and
Is filled with feathers.
The test of makers claim to skill,
according to Mr.. Crocker, was his
ability to crowd the contents OF a
golfers top hat full Of feathers within
the cover. For this purpose small,
pronged instrument was used, the
barbs being stripped from the quilts
and thoroughly soaked, great dexter
ity being called for in filling and
shaping the ball.
These handmade balls are now a
great rarity, and few Of even the
older golf clubs In Scotland have well
preserved specimens. The balls orig
inally sold for 10 shillings. The maxi
ers took great pride in their output
and every ball was stamped with the
makers name and serial number.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
All Blacks Show Form
Should Make Big Score
By WILLIAM UNMACK

back field man. who was given rest
a week ago by the coaches owing to
an injury, will get into suit today.
X
The Olympic club lineup has been
slightly altered for this afternoon s
game The Forbes brothers were orig
inally slated for the fve-eighths
berths. but yesterday Commissioners
Milt Haley decided to put BERTHE Ris-
ling and Stafford in the positions.
Won Mendershied has also been put in
at center three.
The season for the University OF
California freshmen Is drawing to a
close Next Saturday the babies play
the big game of their season. meeting
the University of Southern California
In the annual game. Coaches Schaef-
fer and Cert will put their best team
on the field. and 1t promises to be
some lineup. The blue and gold
babies ought to make a good showing
against the southern team, and the
men doing anything exceptional In
that game will undoubtedly be given
chance to continue work with the
varsity squad for the big game.
Though the big game is still more
than a month Off. Stanford adherents
are of the opinion that they can al
ready see visions of the team to rep
resent the cardinals. The men now on
the training table at the Phi Delta
Theta house are considered to be the
men from which the final team will
be named. These men are Peck,
Wines. Darsie. Gard. Watkins, Blaser,
Hall, Glover, Erb, Tilton, Austin. Car
roll, Thoburn, Reeves, Andrews, Ur-
ban and Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

1t is not a question of how many
games the visiting New Zealand All
Blacks will win during their stay
here. but how heavily will they score.
That the New Zealand aggregation
is fast no one will deny. They must
be to have beaten the Australians in
the hollow fashion they did. That
Australian team was practically the
same that played here last year.
The question will be partly an
swered in the opening game at st. Ig-
natius stadium at 2:30 this afternoon
against the Olympic club boys.
There are some people who credit
South Africa with being the champion
football nation of the world. Those
few, however. are in the minority and
the big majority comedies New Zea-
land to be the country which should
rightly be given credit for the Rugby
football championship.
I'm New Zealand Rugby is a relig-
ion said well known critic and he
comes pretty near being right The
game Is played by more people there
In proportion to population than any
other country in the world. IT is no
wonder then that the New Zealanders
are the adopts at the game.
X X
L. S. Reading. vice president of the
California Rugby union and one of
our most prominent referees, will
handle the whistle in the first game
of the tour of the New Zealanders.
Read is a good referee and should
be able to handle the game to ad-
vantage.
X X
Dills. the University of California
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

after cleverly sidestepping, ripped in
a series of right and left uppercuts
TO the jaw of the tar, and again the
tide of battle switched.
In the next period the sailor rushed
at his man once more and set the
pace tor minute, but ii was the
same old story when Clabby recov-
end. He retaliated with another
volley of punches of all variety, and
the sailors head kept bobbing and his
legs seemed to sway.
The tenth was so much in favor of
the easterner that the fans all but lost
interest in the mill. The next period
found them mixing things in the CEN
ter of the ring. Clabby showed a will
ingness to take chance in the hope
of registering a knockout, but he
could not get the proper punch over.
and, incidentally, he took several mean
jolts to the jaw.
Clabby was not quite as fast in the
next few periods. 1t was either lack
of condition or else lack of strength.
While he was the main performer,
stin he held on and stalled and the
sailor did the rushing. But these
rushes did not count for a whole lot.
for the simple reason that Petroskey's s
judge of distarce was poor and Clabby
INDIANA BOY GAME
There was another good mixup in the
fifteenth, and again Clabby came out
with flying colors. He showed his
gameness by toeing the scratch and
meeting every punch of the sailors.
His seconds warned him to be careful,
but he threw discretion to the winds.
Evidently he felt certain that he
could handle his man without being
in serious danger.
They sent Petroskey in during the
last three periods in the hope that he
might be lucky enough to slip one
over But such was not the case.
| Clabby had his number. He even ex-
changed blows with his burly oppo-
nent in the final spasm. and actually
| had him groggy, for when the bell
sounded Petroskey was staggering all
around the ring and CIabby was right
on top of him.
Everybody knew what the verdict
was going to be, SO It was hardly
through the formality ofsraising the
hand Of the easterner. srIneidentally
ii might be remarked SeIig gave
splendid exhibition of the referee s
art. He had absoluteiaaontrqi pfAthe
fighters at all times and ihe Seldom
laid hand on either of theIa.
The preliminariesr were. fast and
/ full OF action. frankie Jones. the
clever light ms4ghE 4a sil Z h6l}e him
self to victefN OVER doe Stantdn, his
aggressive or1nd Owen Hooker,
bantam, outfougfit and .outboxed
Mickey Hogan for SIX Wounds. bur the
referee, DIR. Koenigetsin, called 1t d
draw Eddie White handily won the
verdict over Tom Daley in the ring
warmer. also six round affair.