davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

For Sale or Trade-Meat market in
town 1900: a snap IL taken at once.
Address A-27, care Times Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
GOVERNOR TAKES A HAND.
Viii Appoint Social Evil investigating
Committee.

Governor Goldsborough has taken
a hand in the socalled fight against
the social evil" Within the next
few davs he viii appoint a commiC-
tee whose duty it will be to thorough
Y study the question and make rec
concentrations.
Yesterday afternoon the Governor
met a number of the anti-vice cru
saders and others in the Office of Sec
retary of State Graham, and, follow
ing an hours discussion, he made the
announcement that he would appoint
a statewide anti-vice committee.
The functions of this committee
will in the main be to study houses
of III repute and their inmates, with
an idea of finding out what means
should be applied in aboIishing such
houses in every section of the state.
Until yesterday such a movement
has been confined 90 Baltimore city,
but with the Governors plan ii be
comes statewide. The personnel of
the investigating body is entirely up
TO the Governor. There viii be fiftee n
Baltimoreans and q number repre-
senting the counties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
Mr.. TRAUTWEIN wEDs TODAY.
Claims Mis- Goehriug Of Severna Park
SIS Bside-Ceremony Performed
IN Baltimore.

The wedding of Mr.. George S.
Trautwein. a well known young man
of Annapolis, and Miss Myrtles sAlverts
Goehring. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George Z. Goehring, of Severna Park.
this county was quietly celebrated
this afternoon in Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed at
so o'clock at the parsonage of the
Lutheran Church, A21 South Hanover
street, by Rev. L. NJ. Zimmerman.
Only members of the families and a
few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony.
Tbs bride wore a travelling suit of
lavender corduroy with hat 70 match
and carried a bouquet of violets. She
was given in marriage by her mother
Mr. ard Mrs. Trautwein will leave
Baltimore on a steamer of the Ches-
apeake Line at 6 80 O'Clock Tor a
southern trip extending as far as
Atlanta. Upon their return they
will make their home at Severna
Park
Present at the wedding besides
the mother Of the bride were the
mother of the bridegroom and his two
sisters, Misses Mary and Ruth Traut-
vein. aud Mr.. John Flood, of Annap-
oils, a close friend of the bridegroom.
Mr. Trautwein is engaged in business
with his father, Mr.. Joseph w.
Tfautwein, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
GOT LOST WITHHORSES
AND LANDS IN JAIL
Strange Experiences of a Country
COlOred Boy.
SHIPPED ON OYSTER BOAT.
Ambrose Hawkins Fined $40 and
Costs for 0ysteriBg Without
License.

Leaving his home in Charles coun-
ty for employment in Baltimore.
starting out for his first DAYS toll
with pair of work horses belonging
H. /. Firor & Co, of that city.
getting lost from the rest of the
gang, so he claims, and wandering
over the county roads, finally winding
up at Annapolis, shipping as a Gull
boy on a local oyster bugeye, arrest
ed for oystering without a license,
and committed 10 Baltimore city
Jail in 3efaut of fine, was the exper-
fence of Ambrose Hawkins, a young
colOred man, all within two days.
Hawkins had been employed by
Firor & Co. on work down in Charles
county. He, with the pair of horses,
left the stables of Firor & Co. bound
for work on Thirty-fourth and Charles
streets. Baltimore. That was on
Monday morning and nothing was
heard of the boy nor the horses until
his arrest on the bugeye owned by
Thomas Sway, colored, and the dis
covery by Mr.. Richard G. Clancy, a
local liveryman, of pair of strange
horses in his West street stables
Wednesday morning.
Meantime, police officials were on
the hunt for the missing negro.
In last nights Capital there appeared
an advertisement concerning the
strange horses inserted by Mr.. Cha
ney. Today Mr.. Firor, owner of
the animals, came to Annapolis and
claimed them. Also today Hakwins
was given a hearing before Police
Justice James ID. Feldmeyer, on the
charge of oystering without the re-
quired license, the negro being also
a nonresident of the county. A fine
of $50 an &C SITS, amounting to S2z so,
was assessed by the Justice.
The negro could not pay and was
remanded to the city police station.
This evening be will be conveyed to
Baltimore city Jail to serve time.
Hawkins was arrested yesterday by
Capt William H. Sanders. of the
State police schooner May Brown At
the station house today Hawkins said
he got lost from the rest of the
gang of workmen in Baltimore, and
he simply followed the county roads
until he finally reached Annapolis.
Becoming frightened at having the
horses in his possession, it is said,
he set them at large. Then he
sought employment on an oyster boat
and shipped with Tom Sway.
Being a stranger in Baltimore, the
negro was sent out with twelve other
teams and told to follow the tool
wagon so he could not get lost The
teams stopped at Oak street and
North avenue and that was the last
seen of Hawkins and his team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
WORKMAN INJURED.
Rua Over BY Automobile While Enter
ing Naval Academy Gate.

Mr.. William Clark, of Eastport, an
employ of the Ordnance De partment
at the Naval Academy, met with an
accident on Monday last.
Mr.. Clark was going into the Naval
Academy on a bicycle as an auto
mobile was coming out Sampson Gate.
Neither saw the approach of the
other, and the naval officer who was
driving his machine had been given
the signal by the watchman at the
gate to go on, which he did The
man on the bicycle apparently became
confused and went to the left instead
Of the right, the machines coming to-
gether.
Mr.. Clark was thrown from his
wheel, and both the man and machine
were injured. The man, however,
was able to pick himself up aud
walk off, although the naval officer
offered every assistance ami suggest
ed taking the man to the Naval Hos
pital.
Mr.. Clark was subsequently sent
to his nome and attended by his fam
ily physician. He was bruised and
shaken up, but no bones were broken
and il is thought be will be able to
be out to work again today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
SPEECHES, MUSIC AND COLLATION.
Mems Guilds Annual Entertainment.

MEMS Guilds Annual Entertainment.
The hospitality of the Mems Guild
of ST Anne's Parish is annually ex-
tended to the mel of the Parish and
others upon a Thursday near to St.
Paul's Day, January 20. This even
ing the guests of the Guild will as
semhIe at s o'clock at st. Anne's
Chapel.
A program of Speeches and music,
upstairs in the auditorium will be
followed by refreshments, light col
lation in the lower room. DR.. Fell,
Provost Of the Maryland University
and President of St. Johns College,
is master of the Guild. Commodore
W. II Beehler, u. s. NJ, is secre-
tary and Mr.. j. Rudolph Kaiser is
treasurer. The membership of the
Guild is MT confined to communi-
cants, but all who ara interested in
the work and activities Of St. Anne s
Parish. The work of the Guild is
manifold, but it annually imposes
upon itself this entertainment in Jam
uary and an excursion for the Sun
day school children in June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
NATIONAL NAVAL MILITIA
TO ACCOMPANY FLEET
Navy Department Considering Plans
for the Initial Trip Through
Panama Canal,
MORE VESSELS RECOMMENDED.
The Construction Of Eight Ships Is
Asked for BY Navsl Officials

The Navy Department is consider
ing plans to attach the naval militia
to the fleet which will make the in
itial Grip through the Panama Canal
The naval militia on the Atlantic
coast VIII 20 through the big ditch in
it's own ships, while the great lakes
organizations will form part of the
crews Of the Atlantic reserve fleet.
That information has been commu-
nicated unofficislly TO officers of the
National Naval Militia Association so
that the naval militia will have
sufficient time 70 arrange for the trip
AS in the mobilization last October
the naval militia will be enlisted
temporarily in the regular navy and
will be discharged at the conclusion
Of the cruise. While the program
for the trip has not yet been deter
mined. il is probable that the fleet
will sail from New York, down the
Atlantic coast, proceeding to San
Francisco after going through the
canal.
At San Francisco a grand review
and sufficient shore leave 10 give Off
GERS and crews of all the ships ON
opportunity to see the exposition
grounds will be features of the eE-
pedition With a view 60 strength
ening the naval militia organizations
Oh the great lakes, the Navy Depart
ment has recommended more training
vessts of modern construction for tbg
sailors of the inland seas and "a plan
is being worked out for the estab-
lishment of a school of instruction
for militia officers.
The great lakes is a fruitful re-
cruiting ground for the navy, and the
existence of the militia. as 81 reserve
in case of war, is being iostere by
the department. The construction
OF eight militia ships is asked for 10y
the department officials. These would
be small tugboats to be used by the
states for practice purposes and
would be mobilized with the regular
fleet of the navy in time OF war. The
plans for the officers schools are
nearing completion and will be sub
mitted to Secretary Meyer in the
near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
EXAMS BEGIN TOMORROW
One midshipman Fearing Failure in
Tests Tenders Resignation Today
Others to Follow.

The frat resignation incidert to
the semi-annual examinations OF the
midshipmen was submitted to the
Naval Academy authorities TODAY.
The lad who finds himself laying so
Far behind in his scholastic work as
TO stand in dagger of failure and be-
ing forced to resign is William j. Bir-
minham, Of Pennsylvania. member of
che fourth class. His resignation was
forwarded to the Navy Department
today.
The semi-anuual tests begin to-
morrow, and as a result large num-
Der If the middies are on the anxious
bench, that they will succeed in
measuring up to the requireme nts, -
as to continue with their respective
classes until the end of the academic
ter in June. 1t is expected that the
number Of delinqgents among the
"plebes" or fourth cIassmen, will be
about as large as usual.
There is no alternative for the mem-
bers Of this class who fail, but to
resign. Members of the upper class
es failing may avail themselves Of the
opportunity of continuing at the Acad-
emy by dropping back to the next
lower class. The examinations which
begin tomorrow will continue until
Thursday of next week, in accordance
with the following schedule:
Friday First, navigation: second,
electrical engineering third, marine
engineering and naval construction;
fourth, English.
Saturday First, modern language;
second marine engineering and naval
construction; third. physics and
chemistry; fourch. mathematics and
mechanics
Monday First, ordnance; second,
mathematics and mechanics; third,
modern languages: fourth, marine en-
gineering and naval construction.
Tuesday FIRST, electrical engi-
neering; third, English fourth, mod
6rn languages
Wednesday First, marine engi-
neering and naval construction; sec
ond modern languages; third, mathe-
matics and mechanics,
Thursday y-First, physiology and
hygiene; second. English.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Mems Work in the Process Of Sal
vation" Sermon By Rev. Charles
Y. Ellis forichs.


As on the previous evenings of the
union evangelistic services which are
being conducted by the pastors Of the
city large congregation was pres
ent last evening in the Presbyterian
Church The interest was uufiagging
from beginning to cad.
AS usual, the opportunity was
afforded at O'Clock for such as found
it necessary to leave the me citing to
do so, but scarcely a person went out
of the church. rhe after meeting
was continued for fifteen minutes
The service this evening will be held
in the Lutheran Church and the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. Charles
v. Ellis The subject will he "Man s
Work in the Process of Salvation. -
There viii be half hour Of prayer
at 4 o'clock in the same pl ace.
The closing services for the week
will be held tomorrow in the Mary
land Avenue Methodist Church at
and o'clock. In the evening Rev.
George S. Bell will preach the ser
mon. The public is invited to all the
services. The ringing of the bell of
the First Methodist Church will be
the announcement of the meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
FRANCHISE TAX PAID.
w. B. & A. Electric Line Gives City
Check for $525, 10 for Last Quar-
ter Of 1913.

In accordance with its franchise
agreement, the Washington Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Line has paid
to the municipal authorities a total of
s525. - representing the franchise tax
for the last quarter of 1912, for the
privilege of operating over the streets
of the city.
The report for the quarter shows
that a total of 1l7.000 passengers were
handled over the local branch during
the months of October November and
December.
November was the heaviest month s
business. In the thirty days of that
month total of 43, ISL adults, and 585
children passengers were conveyed
over the line. The records for October
show 81, S45 adults, and 627 children,
and for December, 81. 32l adults, and
416 children. The total adult passeng-
ers were 1l5, ,537; and children, 1928,
or grand total of 1875.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
DEATH OF MRS. BURROUGHS.
Former Annapolis Girl Passes Away
al Mechanicsyille.

Mrs. Katie Brewer Burroughs, wife
of William W. Burroughs, of Mechan
icsville, st. Mary's county, and daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Brewer, of An
napolis, died at her home at Mechanics
vile, on Monday night after a brief
illness. Death was due to pneumonia.
Besides her husband the young wife
is survived by babe two days old and
little son, Brewer Burroughs, seven
years old.
Mrs. Burroughs was born in Annap0-
lis and grew up here as a child 10
young womanhOod Some ten years
ago she was married to Mr.. William
W. Burroughs, an estimable young
man. Her funeral took place this af-
iernoon at 10 o'clock from All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church at Ne
chanicsville and the burial was in the
Burroughs family lot.
Mrs. Anna Brewer, of this city, step
mother of the deceased and Miss Dor
othy Brewer left here this morning to
attend the funeral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
Death Of Clergyman.

News was received here yesterday Of
the death Of the Rev. George W.
Heyde, aged 10 years, a former pastor
of Maryland Ave. NJ. Z. Church, this
city. when it was known as the old
Wesley Chapel"
The clergyman died on Monday, jan
nary 20. at the residence Of his son,
DR.. Eugene w. Heyde, at Parkton,
Md, whence the funeral took place
yesterday afternoon.
Besides his son, DR.. Heyde, who was
at one time a student Of st. John 8
College, this city, the deceased is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Nancy H.
Adams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
Adjourned Sine Die.

The Progressive Annapolis Commit
tee appointed some weeks ago by the
Mayer and Chamber of Commerce has
adjourned SINE DIE.
This committee was called by the
chairman, Mr.. Harry j. Hopkins, on
several occasions, but no quorum was
ever present at any one meeting. At
the last meeting, therefore, the Anna
polls Progressive Committee adjourned
sine die.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23

BY direction Of the County Commits
sioners. Mr.. Walton n Hopkins, the
county Health Officer, left Annapolis
today for the National Junior Republic
to vaccinate oil the boys who are in
mates there, and have not heretofore
been vaccinated. The institution is
near Annapolis Junction in this county
and the action OF the County Commits
sioners in the premises is another pre-.
cautionary step to prevent the develop
meut of smallpox in this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
RIA. ESIATET7ANSFERS
INGTY AND COUNTY
,...sr il Anne Arundel Changes
f''Ii..J g..J, During Past Week.
,,sD, RECORDED IN COURT.
l,ua5sl Realty Company Sells
f.., ,fWo5dIswn Heights.

f-.aTlng transfers o. Ieal es
a haea recorded IN the court
g rnee dariaE the past week
anr3a. Realty Company ana
tsee e.i % John a. Schuei-
.r. Ists at #oot.a~n Heignis'
a. et-.
sraIa Realty Company ana
have sold D. Cathefin Schmidt
tsH Woodland Heights Con.
,.a- W.-l1se. and wife have
n. Robert l Bier 43 acres IN
r..sa..trl.. Con. 81, etc.
Pal. Smith aud others have
Wesley burner and wife z "a
sm tie BM,imare-Odenton Road.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
Operate on Governors Father.

Paymaster Worthington w. Colds
borough, United States Navy, retired,
father of Governor Goldsborough, was
taken to Baltimore yesterday from his
Cambridge home to have an operation
performed.
Mr. Goldsborough was accompanied
by the Governor and another son, DR..
Brice Goldsborough. The operation
was performed by DR.. Charles Byrnes.
Mr.. Goldsbroough then went to the
Rennert, where he remained until last
night, returning to his home in Cam
bridge. The operation was for nen-
ralgia and was the fourth Mr.. Colds
borough has had performed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23

Marriage licenses issued from the
-,H O.iea at the Court Hou in
aa.e taa following:
oyla.- Phelps James J. DeVail.
! Mabel z Phelps, l9. both oil Wash
s.aa, q. & Applicant. james J. Ie-
tEL
alu9soa-Reyelj Warren X. Thomp-
o. Salt Lake City Utah: Mary
a-re.. -' Marley. this county.
snitrt Frank S. Rcvel.
A@ aate.. IS Che Youngest daughter
former Sheriff and Mrs. Frank s.
',.,. ot Marley The wedding will
4A, page at ,he parents residence on
Aelresc5y next
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
Dinner for Miss Randall.

Mr.. anud Mrs. Edward LLOYD Wjpqer
of Baltimore will give a dinner on Feb
ruary 8, before the last Monday ger
man, at their residence, 3 West Bicjle
street. that city, in honor OF Miss
Rosamond Randall, daughter of Post
raster and Mrs. Daniel r. Randall. Of
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
To Attend Never Dinner.

Superintendent and Mrs. Gibbons Of
the Naval Academy left ANNAPOLIS
this afternoon for Washington, where
tonight, they will attend a dinner to be
given BY the Secreta ~ of the Navy
and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, in
homer of President Taft.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
GET THE CAPITAL

~ bat you " ans q news. We
" hsve 60. @sC month brings
thr Capital Go ycug doui daily. let
us enter your Eubsoriptcn stonco,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-01-23
TIE WEATHER

- Ahn1. ns.-r-e. tonight. Friday
aa s4ernoon o. night.
u
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. May S.-Delaware
Grange Will hc,d strawberry fesh-
val in Rec Mems Hall on Saturday
evening.
NJ NJ. Owings and Charles Collins
enjoyed a fishing trip in the canal
They made the trip on their MOTOR
cycles.
Mrs. William Crawford. who has
been spending sine time at Allan
tic City has returned home-Miss
Helen Hume. OF Wilmington. spent
Saturday with her cousin. Miss Alice
Cooper Of Richardson Park-Mrs. A.
Craig is entertaining Miss Mildred
Hyde Of Wilmington for a few days
M. Ingram. o. Providence. Md. has
been visiting his son. John Ingram
NJ. NJ Owings spent Monday at his
home with his father r. II Owings,
near Baltimore-Mrs Elsie Brooks.
Of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Garrettson-Miss Alice King, of
Wilmington. has been visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs ID. H. Bayne-
Misses Reba anc Helen Cummings. OF
/ Wilmington. spent Sunday with their
cousin. Miss Mary Mahan-Walter
Crawford, Of Wilmington. has beer
visiting his sister. Mrs. Georg,
Stuart-William Mervine. OF VII.
mington, spent the day with Mr.. an,
Mrs. William GarrettsOn.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
STOPS DANDRUFF
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair.
Destroys Dandruii, Cleanses
Your ScaIp.

What a delight 10 have a beautiful
head OF hair. funy. lustrous. abundant
and free from dandruH
Hair is a plant and your head is a
gardcn--a little cultivation works
wonders. II the hair Is too dry IL
needs freshening up. II il begins 10
get thin 1t needs fcrtilizing.
Partisan Sage is scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
just what It lacks 10 make II soft. lux
uriant, abundant and radiant with life.
1t removes dandrun Immediately. and
cleanses the hair OF dirt and exces-
sive oils. II is perfectly harmless.
Partisan Sage is tea-colored ii.
quid-not sticky or greasy-delicatel,
perfumed that comes in fifty cent bot.
ties at the druggists and toilet coun.
ters The Girl with the Auburn
Hair" on package.
The very first application vii
astonish y0u-if used daily for a weel
you will be delighted with the i'm
provement il has made in your hal
and scalp.
You run no risk. as We guarantee
10 refund the money If YOU arc no
perfectly satished-a safe offer on on
part Delighted users Of Parisial
Sage All over the country write n
enthusiastically about a. They pro
neunce il a rare and wonderful hal
dressing. Giroux Mfg Co.. Buffalo
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

posits enough to set any thoughtful
boy to thinking deeply
The Town Fathers Of Havre de
Grace were also chosen on May 5.
Mayor Milton Il. Carroll. who was op-
posed by Walter II. Weber. The new
members of the City Council are J.
Howard Taylor, l.. II Klair and Lee
Howard. Those holding over arc
John II. Owens. Conrad Kalb and
Harry c. Loander, Jr.
The board OF governors and visit
ors of Washington College. Chester
town. Md, have decided to admit free
Of tuition any Maryland boy who has
gone to the highest grade Of the pub
lie school in his district This gem
erous offer from SO old college is in
deed a great opportunity for the boys
ot Maryland. Cecil county will be
especially benefited, as the lower dis
tricts Of this county arc near enough
TO Chesteriown TO allow boy to
board at home great part of the
time.
Crows Nest" the handsome sum-
mer home Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel G.
Rowland. has been opened for the
early summer. This residence is
beautifully situated on the Susque-
hanna river near Port Deposit
Rowland family left their winter
home az No . West Madison street.
Baltimore. on Monday, coming right
to their Cecil county estate.
Owing to some trouble in the sig
nails. the southbound trains on the
r. b. and W. Railroad we're delayed
at Elkton on Tuesday afternoon.
Alexander Peoples. of Perryyille
was an Elkton visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and Mrs.
William Schouler spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia
Miss Mamie Whitlock, of Philadol-
phia. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Sloan.