davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
SUFFRAGISTS TO HIKE
FROM BALTIMORE HERE
Army Organizing to Storm Mary
land Legislature.
IN INTEREST OF CAUSE.
Party Of Members Of Annapolis Just
Government League Expected To
Meet Hikers.
On to Annapolis !

On to Annapolis
Baltimore suffragists are organic
ing an army to hike to this city.
The attack will be made upon the
assembled lawmakers, who will begin
10 transact business here not many
days hence.
As at present planned, the hike
will be just a plain, business-like ex-
pedition. No marching around the
walls of Jericho like the Washington
suffragists recently did will be includ-
ed in the program.
The hike grew out of suggestion
made by Mrs. George w Latimer.
who has upon several occasions hiked
with General Rosalie Jones from
New York to Albany, and taken part
in numerous other pilgrimages in
New York State, around Utica and
Syracuse. Mrs. Latimer has recently
come to Baltimore and is heart and
soul interested in aiding the cause
there.
Mrs. Latimer will be the general"
of the local suffrage army when it
begins its advance upon Annapolis
and the Legislature. Mrs. Donald R.
Hooke r, president or the Just Govern
ment League, will go along, but only
as "private" in the ranks. She is
SC busy directing the general cam
paign of attack that military maneuv-
ers have to be turned over TO the lieu
tenants, she said yesterday.
The other hikers will include repre-
sentatives of the city leagues, and it
is expected that the Anne Arundel
County League will send members to
join the hikers as they pass through
the midst of the county. fhe army"
that has already enlisted includes
Mrs. atlmer and Mrs. Hooker. Mrs.
Calvin N. Gabriel, Mrs. Charles j.
Keller, Mrs. William Fisher, Miss
Lola C. Trax, Miss Alice Story and
Miss Lillian Werner.
The mixers will wear simple blue
tailored suits, heavy walking boots,
and they will carry banners and
stats with suffrage colors upon them.
Each hiker will wear, too, a suffrage
sash and carry bag of suffrage lit
erature for distribution along the
way. Two days for the hike will be
allowed. The "army" will leave
from suffrage headquarters, S17
North Charles street, Baltimore at
9 80 on the morning OF January 6.
Just where the stop at the end of the
first days march will be made by the
scout committee that is laying out
the line of march. which has not bee
decided.
The arrival of the army" here
will be timed to coincide with the as
sembling OF the Legislature in its
openir g session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
CHILDREN HAPPY.
Nearly -Four Hundred Children We're
Entertained at The Christmas
Festival al ST Anae's Church

The regular chiidren's Christmas
service and festival was lid in St.
An ie's Church yesterday at 8 80 p.
M. To this service the pupils of
three Sunday-schools came-the Par
ish Sunday-school, the Mission Sun
day-school. (St. Anne's ChapeD, and
st. Luke's (Eastport) Sunday-school.
Three huud. ed and seventy cornu-
copise filed with candy and as many
oranges were given to the children
who attended. After singing a short
ened form Of Evening Prayer, with
carols taking the place of psalms and
canticles, the children went into the
West Porch of the church and Guild
Room for their gifts A brilliantly
lighted tree occupied the centre of
the porch. The children passed about
this into the Guild Room. then back
into the church and out through the
South door.
The choir remained in the chancel
singing carols ur til all Of the children
had been supplied. The choir consist
ed of the boys of the regular visited
choir and the girls of the Advent
choir. The carols were: "Sleep,
Holy Babe, "In Excelsis Gloria,
"We Three King of Orient Are" and
1.-The First NOVEL; " The hymns
were "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" and "0nce in Royal David's
City" These were sung we'll and
heartily. The choirmaster had train
ed both choirs and the children of the
Sunday school.
The children of the Mission and
Eastport schools had also been taught
to sing the carols. They were famil-
lar and well known by the congrega-
tion. The management of the whole
affair was under the direction If the
of the Parish Sunday
school, Commodore VIM. III. Beehler,
u. s. N. 1t was made possible
through the generous contributions
of members of the congregation.
The children of the West Aunapo-
lis Sunday-school (St. John the Evan
gelist) had their entertainment and
service upon the afternoon of Christ
mas Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
OYSTER BOAT CAPTAINS FINED.
Each PAYS $3.50 for Having Oyster,
Under Size.

On Sunday afternoon Capt William
H. Sanders, of the State Police Boat
May Brown, Mate George Ward,
made wholesale arrest of captains
of oyster dredge boats for having
oysters under size.
The offenders were taken before
Justice James d. Feldmeyer yester-
day for hearing and each was fined
S27.50, which in one case was paid
by the captain and in the five other
cases were paid by Mr.. Joseph w.
Trautwein, of this city. The captains
arrested for having oysters under size
were the following:
Capt. John TYLER, of the schooner
Emm Virginia.
Capt. Thomas Bradshaw.
Capt. G. w. Woolford.
Capt. + E. Preston.
Capt. A. C. Justice, of The Speed.
Capt. w. T. WheatIey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
NAVY BASKETBALL DATES.
Difficulty Encountered in Arrans-
ing Schedule But Six Games
Have Been Approved.

Although TIE management OF ath-
letics at the Naval Academy has eN-
pc rienced much difficulty in arranging
a schedule of games for the basket
ball team because Of the inability
TO secure games with the teams be-
longing 60 the intercollegiate
League, most of whose scheduled
games have long since been tiled.
several dates have been approved.
They are
January l0--Catholic University.
January "a Virginia Polytech
Institute.
January 3l-Swarthmore
February q st. Johns College, az
Brooklyn, ~ Y.
February l4-Open date.
February lS- Washington and Lee.
February Georgetown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
SANE NEW YEARS EVE.
p,,rae Rites To Replace The Din
Described by Mr. Riis.

-.. following from the New York
ri,.4s IS spr1pos:
.ras Eaw Years Eve Committee
formulated last December to
5.ru.ta the nuisance Of the tin
LIBERATION and the worse evils
....4 .a taw that had grown to such
..o.rffa ions that they were NJ longer
mbe Aarar.
.r0a ge1p.e were merely asked to
-....g the public squares and spend
49, las. rour Of the year singing
.-.-rs and patriotic songs, and they
boz thousands and tens of thous-
Ts la Madison Square alone
g' qa0 Gathered around the great
c.-..tnas tree, which was lighted for
~. OCCASION The letters that reach
itr. 5mmittee afterward showed
.b,t svmpathetic note had been
t.s. New York was tired of the
.satbelish revelry.
@What happened after midnight
.t.1 tha singing was over, made it
.te.- that we had ia fact come to the
...r, where au end must be put to
,s. nightmare. IL il not possible for
~. n,'.ea DO do that. II must come
.l.rt through public sentiment for
1,H,nr lt The New Years Eve
rmmirtas is preparing to repeat last
s..r's experiment, and il has learn
"a s5meth.ng. This year it will con-
..g,rate all its fore in Madison
s,nars it will have the biggest and
sl.t hand that can be obtained; the
..ogiBg viii be led by a trained
.srr1. and there will be groups of
8ogrs stationed at various points
through the great crowd, SO that they
NAV % sing together.
The words of the songs will be
4s9Iayed on screens, one verse at
,tme 30 that they can be seen aud
,ssi from afar If the weather Ia
.,,s New York will have a New
Years Eve celebration such as il has
never bad no doubt the square will
b. hacked from curb to curb We
bsli,ye that it will not be hard to
srsss New York, and with her the
country. away from a practice that
hs. become a growing disgrace. fhere
gsgInty last year who thought
Nglork would not sing. We knew
b. nuId. aud she did. She will sing
a.ir this year I'd every year.
70 oden DAYS New Workers walked
% Broadway and listened with pleas
m to Trinity chimes. Then came
he lamnabIe tin horn and in its wake
81 the worse wickeduess. II will
take few years to silence the horn,
ni ' may even then bray occasion
slg, but when the chance is given
Der. New York will sing America
when ihe clock strikes 12.tather than
raise the asinine chorus. for her
heart is all right. And the New
Years Eve Committee is out to give
bet the chance That is what we are
bert for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
GOVERNOR TO RECEIVE.
Officers Of MARYLAND Guard To Paw
Their Annual Gail on Executive
New Years Day,

Governor Goldsborough will re-
ceive on New Years DaJ from IL
O'Clock till o'clock At ii o'clock
the officers Of the Maryland National
Guard will visit the Executive Man
sion here to paw their respects.
In addition to Adjutant-G General
Macklin and members of the Cover
nor's staff will be Brigadier-G General
Charles ID. Gather, commander of
the First Brigade, and staff, and
the officers of the First. Fourth and
Fifth Regiments, the First Naval
Brigade, Troop A, the Coast Artil-
lery Company, the Fifth Regime MT
Veteran Corps, and the Old Guard
of the Fourth Infantry.
1t has long been the custom OF
the officersf of the State Militia to
call on the Governor on New Year 5
Day.
G. C. Witctski, of Laurel, and Can
tain Weigle. of Westminster, and
Lieutenant Cockey. The armory was
beautifully decorated with buntine
and evergreens Capt. Louis B.
Myers, commanding officer of the Iocal
company, was in charge of arrange
ments.
After the presentation OF medals
a dance followed. full orchestra of
the Naval Academy band, fGrnishiag
music. The programs were neat and
attractive, and patriotic in design Of
cover. There were twenty numbers
on the program and several extras.
After the tenth dance there was in
tsrmission for refreshments, and
cake and lemonade punch was sery ed.
Too much credit cannot be given the
committee Of Company NJ, who ceco.
rated ths armory with flags the
United States and Maryland ensigns.
and with evergreens. Beautiful pine,
spruce and cedar trees stood around
IN every nook and were suspended
from the rafters above in symmetrical
fashion.
Among the on-lookers at the dance
were Major W. Clement Claude and
Mrs. Claude, Lieut.. and Mrs. Need
ham, U. S. NJ, Lieut.. Roland Van
saat, U. s. A.; the Rev. DR.. Nc
Comas and Mrs. McComas and Mrs
McComas' ne phew. The ops ming Of
the new armory was q great success
in every detail end an event long 10
be remembered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
Lecture To Post Grad Officers

Lieut.. Francis j. Cleary OF the
Naval Gun Factory, Washington, will
deliver an Illustrated lecture before
the students OF the Naval Post Grad
ute School this evening in the lee.
ture room Of the Department of
Electrical Engineering, beginning at
8 o'clock
The subject will be "Elsmtntry
Optics and the Development OF the
Present Type of Telescope. Ofli-
GERS. professors and instructors
whose duties will permit have been
invited TO attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
Won The Gold Watch.

The gold watch offered as a prize at
the Lyric Theatre was won by Miss
Ethel Engleke. 1873 Fourth street,
Eastport. The lucky number winning
the watch was 55.995. Miss EnRelke
was congratulated by her friends on
her good fortune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
SAND Clau. Eailed To Appear.

Last night the children of the
Presbyterian Sabbath School cele-
brated their Christmas entertain
ment. The only thing to mar the
completeness of the program was the
non-appearance of santa Claus.
Sfany children were disappc inted. but
il is understood the dear old Santa
had TO be at the Baptist Church and
at st. Mary 8, so he could not be at
the Presbyterian Church last night.
A program of exercises was enjoyed
and the children were given treat
of ice cream and cake by Comman-
der ] F. Hines, u. s. NJ, who was
host to the children on this occasion.
Presents of candy and oranges were
also given the scholars by the Sun
day-school superintendent and teach
ers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
LIBERAL. REWARD!

For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the per-
son or person who sawed down an
ORNAMENTAL CEDAR TREE
on the farm of the late John h.
White near Fishing Creek.
w. e. MILLER,
d27 At 23I Prince George St.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
q FOR RENT "a

Lieut. z. p Blackburn's Dwell
ing, Southgate Avenue, Ave bed
rooms, two baths. every conven-
ienc. delightful location. Com
pletely furnished Charles + Lee,
Real Estate, insurance., 20 and p
Church Circle Telephone Cog
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
FOR FIREMAN'S BAZAR !

The lady friends of Independent
Fire Company No. 2, are respect
ully requested to meet at the AS
1embly Rooms on Monday Evening,
January 5lh, 1914, at Z 30 to make
arrangements TO hold a Bazaar
during the month of February, for
the benefit of Local Fire Company.
FRANK A. MUNRoE,
GRo F. QUAD,
ALBERT KNAcKSTRDT,
d2o-w Committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
GET THE CAPITAL.

N|HAT you want is news. We
" have ~. 25o. month brings
tie Capital a. Our door daily Let
us enter your subscription at onoa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30

rar Annapolis and Vicinity
..gdy lauight; Wednesday fair
ra. much change ~ temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-30
NO TIC &.
Farmers National Bank
uF ANNAPOLIS. MD.

THURSDAY NEXT, New Year.
Day. JauulrY lsl, 1914, being a Legal
Holiday the Farmers National
Bank will be closed.
All paper maturing on that day,
wI be payable the day following,
January end. 1914.
l. DORSEY GASSAwAY,
Cashier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05
GIRLS OFFER TO MARRY
"PERFECT" COLLEGE MAN

Letters and kilograms from youns
women making offers of marriage are
coming to II. l.. Shrader, a Kansas
City student at the Missouri Univer--
sity at Columbia, who was recently
adjudged the most perfect man ply
sically among the 1900 students at
that institution.
Since the publication in the Univer-
sity paper of the assertion by the ath-
letic directors that he was, perhaps.
the most nearly perfect man physic-
ally in America, Shrader's mail has
been heavy almost every day. He
has received offers of vaudeville en-
gagemehts and boxing and wrestling
engagements, but the greatest number
of letters are from young women.
Several of the girl writer's advocate
marriage in the interest of eugenics
One girl says she is physically perfect
herself, and therefore thinks she
would make a fit wife in the interests
of eugenics. Shrader refuses give
the names or addresses of any of the
writer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05
Primitive Shaving.

The Harput barber places around
his customers neck a peculiar pan
with semicircular piece cut out OF
one side, SO that it fits partially
around the neck under the chin. Wa
ter is put into the pan and the barber
makes lather with, his hands and
rubs it on the customers face. usually
using his hands for this purpose also
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05
Had Gone Too Far to Change.

Little Helen and Jack had grown
up together, and when Jack finally
outgrew dresses and donned his first
trousers Helen insisted that she, too,
said: No, you don't, either. cause
you started out to be girl and you've
got to keep it up.-Chicaso Tri-'
bune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05

es and yet not leopard or dissipate
them, | for one have no doubt, and
it can be done on lines of regulation
which need be no less acceptable to
the people and governments Of the
States concerned than to the people
and government of the nation at large,
whose heritage these resources are.
We must bend our cOunsels to this
end. A common purpose ought to
make agreement easy.
Three or four matters of special i'm
portance and significance | beg that
you will permit me to mention in
closing.
Aid for Labor.
Our Bureau Of Mines ought to be
equipped and empowered to render
even more efficient service than it
renders now in improving the condi-
lions of mine labor and making the
mines more economically productive
as we'll as more safe. This is an all
important part of the work of conser-
walton, and the conservation of human
life and energy lies even nearer to our
interest than the preservation from
waste of our material resources
We owe it, in mere justice to the
railway employees of the country, to
provide for them fair and effective
employers liability act; and a law
that we can stand by in this matter
will be to the advantage of those who
administer the railroads of the coun-
try than to the advantage ofe thos
whom they employ. The experience
of large number of the States
abundantly proves that
Social Justice first.
We ought to devote ourselves to
meeting pressing demand of plain JUS
! tice like this as earnestly as to the
accomplishment of political and eco
nomical'reforms. Such justice comes
| first. Law is the machinery for it's
realiZationand is vital only as it ex-
presses and embodies it.
| An international congress for the
discussion of all questions that affect
safety at sea is nOk sitting in London
at the suggestion of our own govern.
I ment. So soon as the conclusions OF
that congress can be learned and con.
sidered We ought to address ourselves
among other things to the prompt al
deviation of the very unsafe, unjust
and burdensome conditions which now
surround the employment of sailors
and render it extremely difficult to OBJ
tain the services of spirited and com
petent men such as every ship needs
if it is to be safely handled and
brought to port.
Congress Cooperating.
May | not express the very real
pleasure | have experienced In coop
Grating with Congress and sharing
with it the labors of common service
I to which it his Devoted itself during
the past seven months so unreserved
ly of accomplishing concentration
upon the business of legislation
Surely it is proper and pertinent
part of my report of 1.-THE state of the
i Union" to express my admiration fol
i the diligence. the good temper, an(
j the full comprehension of public duty
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05

which has already been manifested bv
both the Houses; and | hope that il
may not be deemed an impertinent in
trus1on OF myself into the picture il
say with how much and how con
slant satisfaction | have availed my
self OF the privilege of putting M
time and energy at their disbosaL
alike in counsel and action.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05

success of this step will be sure to
clear our view for the steps whlch are
to follow Step by step we shoulu eA-
tend and perfect the system OF sell
government in the ISLANDS, making
test of them and modifying them as
experience disclOses their successes
and failures; that we should more anu
more put under the cOntrol OF the ma
tive citizens of the archipelago the
essential instruments OF their me-
their local instrumentalities OF govern
ment, their schools, all the common
interests of their communities, and so
bv counsel and experience set up a
government which all the world VIII
see to be suitable to people whose
affairs are under their, own control:
At last, hope and believe, we are be-
ginning to gain the confidence OF the
Filipino peoples. By their counsel
and experience, rather/than by our
own.we shall learn how best to serve
them, and how soon it will be possible
and wise to withdraw our supervision.
Let us once find the path and set out
with firm and confident tread upon it
and we shall not wander from 1T or
linger upon it.
Talks of Alaska.
A duty faces us with regard TO
Alaska which seems to me very press
! ing and very imperative; perhaps
should say a double duty, for it con-
Gems both the political and the mate
rial development of the Territory.
The people of Alaska should be given
the full Territorial form of. govern
/ ment, and Alaska, as storehouse,
| should be unlocked One key to it is
a system of railways. These the gov
eminent should build and administer
and the ports and terminals it should
itself control in the interest of all who
wish to use them for the service and
development of the country and It's
people.
I But the construction Of railways is
only the first step, is only thrustlng IN
the key to the stoehouse and throwing
back the lock and opening the door
How the tempting resources of the
country are to be exploited is another
matter. to which | shall take the lib
erty of from time to time calling your
attention for it is policy which must
be worked out by well-considereC
stages, not upon theory, but upon
lines of practical expediency.
Conservation Policy.
1t is part of our general problem o.
I conservation. We have a freer hant
! in working ont the problem in Alaska
than in the States of the Union, ant
! yet the principles and object are the
same, wherever We touch it. We mus
use the resources of the country. mo-
lock them up. There need be no con
fiict or jealousy as between State ant
Federal authorities, for there can bt
no essential difference of purpose be
j tween them. The esources in ques
ton must be used, but not destroyed
or wasted; used, but not monopOlizet
upon any narrow idea of individual
, rights as against the abiding interest!
of communities. That policy can b,
worked out by conference and conces
, sion which will release these resourc
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05
Kept Ruw.

Il suppose that with links 1t was
case OF marry In haste and repent
at leisure" Not exactly. His prin-
cipal complaint appears to be that he
has no leisure. Buffalo Express.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05
EXPLAINS n Mvsterv.

1t has always been my idea" re-
marked the Man ON the Car, "that
something jostled Natures elbow
when she was pouring the seed into,
the watermelon"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05

it have been studied and developed
on the atfer side of the water while
we left our farmers TO SHIFT for them
selves in the ordinary money market
You have but to look ABOUT you in any
rural district to see the result, the
handicap and embarrassment which
have been put upon those who pro-
duce our food.
Special Study.
Conscious of this backwardness
and neglect on our part the Congress
recently authorized the creation of
special commission to study the vari-
Gus systems of rural credit which
have been put into operation in Eu-
I rope, and this commission is already
prepared to report. It's report ought
to make it easier fro us to determine
what methods will be best suited to
our own farmers. | hope and believe
that the committees of the Senate
and House will address themselves to
this matter with the most fruitful re-
suits, and l believe that the studies
and recently formed plans of the De-
partment of Agriculture may be made
to serve them very greatly in their
work of framing appropriate and adj
eQuate legislation. 1t would be indis-
Greet and preSumptuouS in anyone to
dogmatize upon SO great and many
sided a question, but / feel confident
that common counsel will produce the
results we all so much desire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-05
What Has Been Done.

Acting under the authority confer
red upon the President by Congress,
l. have already accorded the people Of
the islnnds a majority in both houses
of their legislative body by appointing
five instead of four native citizens to
the membership of the commission. l
believe that in this way we shall make
proof of their capacity in counsel and
their sense of responsibility in the ex-
ercise of political power and that the