davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
COLD WAVE APPROACHING.
Weather for the Week as FOrecasted
by Federal Bureau.

Following is the official weather
forecast for the present week:
The cold wave now prevailing over
the northwestern and western por-
tions of the country will extend east
ward and southwark during the next
two days, reaching the Atlantic
States tonight or tomorrow.
Owing to the upbuilding of an ex-
tensive high pressure over the Middle
Atlantic Ocean, the cold wave over
the South Atlantic States will net be
severe, but in the Gulf States the cold
wave will be general.
The cold weather will be followed
by some moderation about Tuesday
over the Northwest and extreme Gen.
tral West, and after the middle of the
week to the eastward and southwark,
although temperatures will probably
remain below the normal for the sea-
son.
The week will open cloudy east of
the Rocky Mountains, except in the
northwest with snow over the north
ern and central and rain over the
southern districts, but by Wednesday
generally fair weather should pre-
vail.
A disturbance will probably appear
over the northwest toward the close
of the week, bringing with it increas-
ing cIoudiness and rising tempera-
lures
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
GOOD SINGER.
With Pilgrims Progress" at Colonial
Theatre.

Again the patrons will have a sur
prise and treat. Manager Irons has
arranged with Mr.. G. z. Meade, a
celebrated Baritone singer OF New
York to sing four sacred songs during
the four reels of the wonderful picture
pilgrims Progress, this will be
quite an innovation and will even make
the pictures more interesting. MIR.
Meade has a wonderful full, rich voice
and has won much fame in and around
New York City. He has been engaged
to play one of the stellar roles in one
of the big New York productions which
will begin rehearsing next Tuesday,
and is scheduled to open the last week
in January.
Special music has been arranged
for the stupendous Pilgrims Prog
ress" and will be a treat in itself.
This beautiful picture is universally
indorsed by Americia's most prominent
ministers and leading newspapers. 1t
is revereHt. profound, inspiring and
powerful. The greatest religious story
ever written. A Biblical spectacle act-
ed by the best and most prominent Ac-
tors. This picture triumph is four
parts of over fifty sublime scenes.
In addition to this great feature
there will be either two or three Of the
regular Colonial feature Photo plays.
The Padres Gift, FL. Captain and
The Land Grabbersx" and ITO Err is
Human. Remember there is two per-
formances nightly 7.15 and &. 80, doors
open at 6. 45. Come early and get
seats. Special matinee Wednesday for
the school children at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

A series of three middlemen may
include first the local buyer of the
shipper; second, the commission deal
er or the wholesale merchant, and
third, the retail merchant Ia the
sale of fruit by auction, which is
common in large cities east Of the
Mississippi river, the auetioneer is an
additional middleman. He may sell
for a commisson dealer, to whom the
consignment may have been made by
country buyer, and the purchaser at
such an auction may be a jobber, who
in turn sells to a retail merchant.
Five middlemen are thus concerned in
such a transaction.
Onions raised in Kentucky are
sometimes bought by a local mer-
chant and shipped to Louisville. Here
they nay be put into sacks and con-
signed to New York wholesaler or
commission man. who in turn sells
to a New York retailer. Eggs and
poultry frequently pass through the
hands of at least four middlemen.
The marketing of clover seed is an
example of a transfer from one farm
er to another through a number Of
middlemen. The first middleman may
be an Indiana jobber, who consigns
to a commission dealer in Toledo,
Ohio. Here the seed may be pur-
chased by a merchant and shipped to
a wholesale dealer in distant city.
The last middleman in this course Of
distribution is country storekeeper
or a city dealer in agricultural sup
plies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
IN MEMORIAM.

ADDISON.--In loving but sad re-
membrance of my dear sister. ELIZ-
ABETH ADDISON, who departed
his life, January 6, 1912, one wear
ago today.
Think not, dear sister, that thou art
forgotten,
For by me thou shalt never be.
As long as life and memory lasts
Ny thoughts shall always be Of thee.
Oftimes l seem to be cheerful,
/ smile and seem to be gay;
But oh, how my heart is aching.
For my dear sister, who passed
away.
She has passed her suffering. passed
her pain
Cease to weep, for tears are vain
Calm the tumuIt Of thy breast
For she who suffered is at rest.
BY Her Sister,
ELSIE MORRIS.
And Grandmother,
MARIA TRAVERSE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
January win Find the League at Work
Again.

The Anne Arundel League is pre-
pairing TO resume activities with re-
newed energy just as soon as the
Christmas holidays are over. Prepa-
rations for the Yuletide entail much
time and energy, and then comes the
season itself when one enjoys family
reunions and various festivities,
and so Christmas makes its own de-
msnd upon US all.
And we suffragists would be poor
types of womanhood if we failed to
heed this demand. Indeed, it would
be very strong argument against
suffrage If those of US who believe in
it thought any the less Of the observ-
ance of this blessed season. ] am
glad to be able to say that the women
of our league are the church-goiug
and the home-living kind. and so there
is very little danger Of their forget
ting their first obligation
Beginning with January, il is
proposed to have an evening as well
as morning meeting at the home Of
the president in Annapolis. This is
in addition to the weekly meeting on
Tuesday evenings at the home of one
of the members, Mrs. Minnie Scott
Beavin. at Eastport. We have found
that many of our members who could
not come TO the day me settings car
arrange to come in the evening.
At recent meeting Mrs. VIM. j.
King was elected treasurer to succeed
Mrs. Gilbert p. Coleman, who has
moved away from town. We have
everal men who have signed mem,
berhip cards, and we are hoping thai
Mr.. Mythen will soon find time I.
come to US and organize a Mems
League.
Anne Arundel county was very
sorry not to land the $25 prize. but We
extend our heartiest congratulationl
to good old Montgomery county anC
after ourselves she would certainly b.
our first choice. MIN MarylanC
Suffrage News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
NEW PLAN OF BENEFITS.
To the Employees Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. Western Electric Co.
ard The Bell Telephone System.

The new plan Of benefits for disa-
hilitv due to accidents or sickness,
If insurance and Of pensions went
into effect with the new year.
Nearly goo. 900 men and women who
are now giving their best years to the
telephone and telegraph service OF
the country, will henceforth be as
sured of assistance in the exigencies
Of life. for which all are not able to
provide. anC will also be assured of a
provisian for their declining years.
IL is but natural that every en-
ployee should desire to assume the
normal responsibilities of life and to
surround himself and those dependent
upon him with the things that make
life complete and enjoyable. Unfor-
seen happenings may make these
RESPONSIBILITIES heavy burden, and
whatever may be put aside for the
iav OF misfortune, must in the begin
ming be small and accumulated slow
| ly. A realization that obligations
must be met in times of misfortune,
as well as ia times of prosperity, has
made the need of something beside
D,erely an old age pension appear abso-
lutely vital.
Employers buy and employees sell
/ service. Perfect service is only TO
be found when fidelity and loyalty are
reciprocal in employer and employee.
1t is this relationship that brings
satisfaction and success to both.
The intent and purpose of the en-
ployer in establishing plan of bene-
fits, is to give tangible expression to
ths reciprocity which means faithful
and loyal service on the part Of the
employee, with protection from all
the ordinary misfortunes to which
he is liable; reciprocity which means
mutual regard for one another's in
terest and welfare. This is justice,
and without justice and sympathetic
interest we cannot hope to do thor.
oughly good piece of work.
| The American Telephone and Tel.
egraph Company, which centralizes
the Associate Companies into one sys'
TEN, with one policy for universal
1 service, has considered the interests
Of all workers and has made a compre.
hensive plan possible. 1t is the ad-
/ ministrative clearing house and the
underwater of the necessary reserve
fund, upon which a general plar
must depend.
One illustrative instance Of the eX
ercise of these functions has been the
unifying of the various interests Sc
that any employee may aspire to worl
anywhere in the country with unin
terrrupted benefits, and any company
can obtain any man it needs without
prejudice to his welfare. In behalf
of the management Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
the Westera Union Telegraph and the
Western Electric Companies, lee me
say that we have a personal interest
in our public service, a personal in.
terest in our employees and personal
interest in our common country.
it is our hope that what we have
already accomplished has helped the
men and women of the Bellsystem ia
become happier and better American
citizens, and it is our New Year 8
wish that what has been planned foI
the future will contribute to their
constantly increasing happiness and
btterment.
THEO. N. VAIL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
NAVY POST GRADUATE.

Plans 10 Develop Institution Here.
The change in the administration
naturally brings up the question as
to the development of the new pest.
graduate school for line and staff Off
GERS of the navy at the Naval Acad-
emy.
The plan has been to develop that
institution into something which shall
correspond TO the schools of the army,
which have separate buildings, some
of them, notably the Army War Col
lege, of considerable architectural
pre- tensions. 1t is safe to predict
that the next administration will be
of the prudent typo and will not in
crease appreciably any of the appro.
priations for the military-naval estab.
Iishment.
For this reason it will probably
be necessary for the Navy post-grad-
uate school to make out with the
facilities which now exist on the Ma
val Academy reservation without de-
pending on ccngre ssional generosity
for new bulldogs and this regardless
of the Importance of the institution.
1t will be exceedingly difficult to OBJ
tain anything more than the appro-
priation for maintenance.
Such increases as are allotted by
Congress are destined to have some
political advantage to the admins
TRITON. 1t will be in that direction,
rather than in any other, that the
Democratic House and Senate of the
Sixty-third Congresss will manifest
its liberality
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Monthly Health Report.

The following is the monthly rep.
port of DR.. VIM. S. Welch, City
Health Officer, for the month ending
December 81, 1919:
Estimated population, 10, 600; total
deaths, 19: monthly death rate pei
1000, 1.9.
Mortality classified by diseases)- -
Apoplexy, i: Asthma. i: Bronchitis,
L; Heart Disease, 1; Indigestion, ] 7;
Marasmus, 2; Nephritis, g.; Nervous
Prostration, L; Pneumonia, s.: Prema-
ture Birth, L; tuberculosis, /.
Race and Sex Whites, s: Colored,
13: Males, 10; Females 8.
Births---Whites, 10; Colored, 10;
Males, IL; Females, 8.
Infectious Observation-Disclosures, / +:
Measles, L; Scarlet Fever, /; Ty-
phoid Fever. I.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan and
beautiful children. who have been
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Dugan's father. DR.. William q.
Ridout, left today for Baltimore where
they are spending the winter at Beau
mont Ave. .eatonsyille.
Lieut. E. Berkeley Iglehart. U. S.
A., retired, who has been spending
some months in the mountains of Nir-
ginia, is visiting his sister, Mrs. l..
Dorsey Gassaway.
Lieut.. ]. r. Cygon. u. 5. A.. wife
and infant son have returned TO their
home in Boston, Mass, having spent
the Christmas holidays most delight
fully, with Mrs. Cygon's parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Armstrong, Murray
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Morris Talbot. Of
West River. spent the weekend with
Mr.. Talbot's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Talbot. at Germantown.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Julian Hathcer, Of
Fort BaraDcas. Fla, have as thell
guests Mrs. Hateher's mother Mrs.
Robert Dashiell, of this city and Mr..
| Hatcher's sister Miss Mary Hatcher.
of Front Royal, Virginia.
Mr.. A. Arnold GLADDEN., son Of Prof
and Mrs. It. l.. GLADDEN.. of College
| Green has returRed from a pleasani
visit to Dir. Marshal Hawkins, Of L;
/ Plata, Md. Mr.. GLADDEN. has returned
in tune TO resume his studies at st
| Johns College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
FIVE MORE ARE RESCUED.
Indrakuala's Roats Rescued Them After
Luckenbach Sank.

1t is not often the Chesapeake Bay
claims such heavy toll of lite as on
Friday last in the collision of Julia
Luckenbach and the steamer Indra
kuala, as briefly mentioned in Satur-
days Capital.
When the revenue eutter Apache
reached the disabled steamer Indra-
kuala on Diamond Marsh in Chesa-
peake Bay, it was learned that five
more of the crew of the Julia Lucken-
bach had been saved. These had been
picked up by the beats of the Indra-
kuala after the collision. This leaves
the number of lost at fourteen.
According to the log of the Indra-
kuala, the lifeboats picked up all the
men of the Luckenbach that could be
found. The lndrakuala was then
beached.
According to the men picked up, the
wife of Capt. Gilbert died in his arms
in the pilot house of the ship as it went
down.
The Gilbert children. Phyllis, Is
years old, and John, IL years, are
awaiting advices from relatives in
England. Friends are caring for them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
An Enterprising Sunday School.

The following was received too
late for publication Saturday. but as
there are other Sundays to encourage
this progressive Sunday-school, it is
imely:
"Don't forget the first Sunday Of
the new year at College Avenue Bap-
tist Sunday-school. We are all inter-
ested in the children, the young peo-
pie and the parents. If you do not
go to SunIay-school at all; come to
ours. II you already attend our
school, bring someone else to share
our good will. If you go to some
other school in the city, take friend
with you. Did you ever try doing
something for someone else when
you were TO get no pay7 Try it.
1t will pay you bountiful interest.
"Yours for a happy, prosperous
new year. College Avenue Baptist
Sunday-school from IL noon, to 1
D. M"
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
CHARACTER REPRESENTATIONS
Miss Williams Of Georgia to Entertain
at Carvel Hall.

Annapolis is looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation to the coming
of Miss Louise A. Williams, of
Georgia, in her characteristic imper-
sonations of the old southern negro,
his humorous stories and songs, on
Wednesday night. January 15,a Car
vel Hall. The proceeds are to Tgo to
the st. Anne's Parish House.
Miss Williams is well remembered
in Annapolis from her appearance
here last winter for the benefit of the
Emergency Hospital at st. Johns
College.
Miss Williams will change her
repertoire in selection of her songs
and stories, with exception of one or
two, to be rendered by special re-
quest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Arrests at Easlport.

Officer Garner, of Easport. Saturday
night arrested Edward DAVIS, for dis
orderly conduct. The accused had a
hearing before Justice W. H. Meade.
who imposes a fne of 81. and costs.
amounting to $5. 40.
The same officer also arrested Har-
rison Hall, whom Justice Meade fined
200 and costs amounting to $6.40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
At the LYrie.

A good program may be expected at
the Lyric tonight A great Vitogra oh
picture Every Inch Man. This is
an exceptional picture, and is well
worth seeing. A Lubin picture "a
Gentleman JOY" and an international
romance t'The Graswell Girls" is a
great picture and well worth seeing.
Don't miss the Lyric movies tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

Mrs. Gibbons. wife Of thu g
tendent of the Naval Aea5sre- sperm.
a children's party on SatprSs' gave
delightful afternoon was sTo-s; 4
children Of tn officers in ~ - n %
Academy Mrs. Gibbons ei,.'a "4'a
charming hostess, proved hey
be even more to the little fol. ''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Death Of Mrs. Griffith.

Mrs. Annie Webb Griffith, former
" OF Anne Arundel county, wife Of
Or. R. Sumter Griffith. died on Fri
day at Basic City. Va. The remains
were brought here Saturday and We're
inferred at Friendship, this county,
Yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
Eight Times On.

Little Miss Alva Frank. of ~.
ST., was given a party iB hopor ',',.. ~ d. leg
eighth birthday. Many of be- .i
friends enjoyed a COCA tms -,,s
which refreshments were ser5,s sa'','
birthday cake with eight .,-. ~, &
adorned the table. N1.-.e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

Lyman H. Howe's great moving
picture show, famous throughout the
country VIII come here to the Colo
nisl Theatre on Wednesday, Janu-
ary Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

St. Johns Collge, DR. Thomas Fell,
president. will reopen tomorrow after
the Christmas holidays. Many of the
Students are arriving today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06

Lieut. Robert w. Cabaniss, Of the
Navy. today reported for duty at the
Naval Academy. The department to
which he will be assigned has not been
announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION.


III yon nave visitors and are not
ashamed q them. please send the
names 70 US. or give Personals over
the phone People like 20 know when
upon your friends. Personals published
frse.--En.I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-06
FOR SALE @

HOUSE AND LOT on Severn Avenue. the
cheapest place IN Eastport- Store adsoIn-
inz House Lot 6oxl25 feet. House 8-rooms.
AEarge attic. brick cellar large summer Kit
cnen. out-houses. sprtne water. Apples.
pears peaches. cherries, grapes. Apply at
down. ann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

unnecessary expense, and TO bring about
more speedy administration Of the law.
Judge Pelham eommends in strong terms
the action of the higher court in adopt
ing new rules stating that while they
do not contemplate any revolutionary
changes. great benefits will result from
their application. and that the court has
taken a step in the right direction.
Pelham Chairman of Commission
Judge Pelham was chairman of the ju7
dicial commission, which Governor O'Neal
raised for the purpose of facilitating the
work of collecting data, formulating
plans drafting bills and suggesting new
methods of procedure looking to judicial
reform in the state, all of which was to
have been presented to the legislature
In the opinion of Judge Pelham, the
adoption of the rules of practice will
have the advantage of bringing about
a prompt determination of causes on
the real substantial merits under sub
stantive rules of law. unfettered by tri-
vial bubbles of procedure and practice
that only too often bring about a de-
lay or miscarriage of Justice, and do
not go to the material rights of the
parties, the merits of the case, or the
principles involved"
As the chairman of the judicial COM
mission, Judge Pelham spent consid-
erable time in collecting data to be
presented to the Legislature, and was
most active in creating widespread
interest in the subject of judicial re-
form. Judge Pelham is one of the
most ardent advocates of judicial re-
form in the state, and he believes that
the new rules adopted and promulgated
by the supreme court will bring about
wonderful results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

promulgated by the supreme court will
be found in their proper application 10
concrete cases to bring about good re-
suits, l have no doubt, and / believe
that the benefits following the fair
and just application of one of these
rules in particular will be readily seen
and appreciated by the thinking peo-
pie generally who keep up with such
matters, as well as by the members of
the legal profession who come in more
intimate contact with the courts The
supreme court is to be commended for
the step it has taken in this matter;
it Is in the right direction and it is
not of so much consequence what
brought the action about as it is OF
Importance that it has been accom-
plished.
THE enforcement of these rules will
not, in my opinion. be found to work
any revolutionary changes. OF course
the good results to be obtained from
their adoption depends upon a wise
and proper application and enforcement
of them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

AUTOIST INJURED
BY FALLING LIMB
S. e. Fitzpatrick While Motoring in
Carrollton Caught Under Tree and
Rendered Unconscious

Carrollton, July 1.-tSpecial )-What
came near being a serious accident oe-
CURED here Sunday afternoon when a
large limb from tree was blown Inn
mediately across the road just as the
automobile of S. F. Fitzpatrick was
passing down the street.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, in company with a
party of friends. were out for a ride
and while driving down one of the
shaded streets of the town a gust of
wind came from an approaching cloud,
breaking the limb from the body of
the tree The limb was a forked one
and one prong fell directly in front
of the car, while the larger one came
crashing through the top, dealing a
heavy blow upon the top of Mr.. Kill
patrick's head and otherwise bruisin q
him. He was also fastened in such
manner that 1t required the efforts
of several people to extricate him from
his perilous position.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was rendered uncon :
scious from the experience and re-
mained SO for several hours. None of
the other were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds we're placed on record yesterday
in the office of the probate court show
ing the following transfers of property,
the consideration being $1,000 or more:
$l000-P. s. Miller to c. A. Brown, lots
1s and II, block %. map and survey of the
property of the West End Land and I'm
provement company.
$500G-John C. Duncan to American FL
nance and Bond company, lot B. block 26
map and survey of the property of the
Ensley Development company.
s330o-Milner Land company to John GEL
zer, Jr., lot 2, block 1, map and survey
of the Miner Land company's first addi-
tion to the city of Birmingham
$5000-John c. Duncan to American FL
nance. and Bond company, lot 4, block &C.
map and survey of the property of the
Ensley Development company.
$lOOO-Sarah Burmitt to j. Ellis Brown,
north half of southwest quarter of south
east quarter of section SO. township 49,
range 2 west.
$250o-Minnie E. Welsh to Claude H.
Estes, lot 8, block 2, map and survey OF
Sylvan Heights.
s9OOo-G. r. Simcox to George r. Car
tci, Pcit VI biOth fUc, lllytbH IfailQ CDlil-
pany's present plan and survey of the
city of Birmingham.
$25OQ-Magnoia Land company to Ellen
M. G. Sherman, part of BLOCK 746, E1yton
Land company's present plan and survey
of the city of Birmingham.
s55O0-Herman Unrath to Michael Alfano
lots IS, 1s and 90 block 27l, Elyton Land
company's present plan and survey Of the
city of Birmingham.
$1000-Maggie M. Lamberth to G. o.
Maulshy, part of lots Band c., block "a
resurvey of Phelan's addition to the city
of Birmingham.
SSO00-M. E. Morris to Fl. r. Reid, lots q
and %, block /, map and survey of the
Laurel Hill Investment company's addi.
tion to Boyles.
$4000-Aiice Little Martin to Horace NJ
Little, east 40 feet of lot L. Austn's sub
division of Hickman & Morrow's prop
erty, section 20, township II. range 2 west
$1O00-lnglenook Realty company to K
Fl. Satterwhite, lot 20. block g. map ane
survey of the Inglenook Realty company's
subdivision of Boyles Highlands.