davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
BACK TO VAUDEVILLE.
Colonial Admission Ssme As Of Old.

Colonial Admission Same As OF Old.
Vaudeville and Boyer Kind movies
viii be the policy at the Colonial all
next week. Two acts and three photo
plays will comprise the bill and
good one is promised.
There will be two shows each night,
at 7:t5 and S:z5. Doors will open at
Gas. Price. 10 cents. NJ snager
Irons has secured several big two reel
features. Watch The Capital Tor an
nouncements.
Monday night will be Universal
Night and the first five hundred ladies'
will receive a copy Of the Univer sal
Weekly a paper devoted to photo
PLAYS and the players, containing the
most interesting news from who $
Who" in filmland. Read ehe stories
of the plays and you will ENJOY them
mofe. Become acquainted with the
different players.
Feature days at the Colonial is
everv day, but extra feature days next
week will be 81 Mlnday, Wednesday
and Friday. Watch The Capital for
announcement Monday. 1t will be
worth your trouble Remember, vau-
devilIe next week, and the price is
only 10 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Another Complaint.

To the Editor of the Evening Capital !:
Sir-My attention has been direct
ed to two Of your recent issues,
wherein errors have inadvertently
taken place.
Firstly. il an editorial of the 18th
inst. you explain how great savings
of the taxpayers money is being effect
ed bv the efforts If progressive
committee" and its counsel. Whereas
your editorial should have said that
this praise worthy work was being
done by the Taxpayers League Of
Anne Arundel County and its coun-
sci, Mr.. w. Hallam Claude.
Secondly, in an article entitled
Modern Light System Has Come at
Last, after giving cireumlocution-
ars and ambiguous recital of the con-
ditions that were conducive to the
change from the old company to the
new Utilities Company. you say
sToo much credit cannot be given TO
the Mayor, James f. Strange through
whose untiring effort. and energy,
together with his refusal to sign the
other contract, in which he was sup
ported by the Council. these new
conditions exist. =
The paragraph is wholly false and
misleading The facts are as follows
On Tuesday night, when the mass.
meeting was held. the new contract
with the old company had not been
either dated or signed by the Mayor,
and counsel for the new company vol
unfairly offered to assume all liabil-
ity and cost of any action that might
be brought by the old company tc
compel the enforcement of the new
contract upon the city. Ia this
state Of affairs, anj with the under,
standing that no change take place
the mass-meeting adjourned until
the following Friday night.
At the latter time, it then trans
pired,. that some influence had beer
brought to bear upon the Mavor
which had caused him to sign the
contract at noon on that day. By
the above act the Mayor clearly
broke faith with the public, and h'
did not effect the saving fer the
city that was offered by the new
company under their more favorabl,
proposal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
ATTRACTIONS FOR TONIGHT.
Al the Palace on Main Street.

AT the Palace on hlain Street.
Manager Landon announces a strong
bin of pictures for tonight, inelud-
ing comedy and western subjects.
esThe Miners Request, wonderful
western portrayed in an exceptional
manner. How The Duke of Leisure
Reached His Summer Home, rat
Ting comedy by the Selig Company.
"A Sawmill Hazard, a fine drama
with thrilling climax. "An Unex-
2ected Honeymoon, up in a Ba-
loon. 1t certainly is a great com
edy.
On Wednesday, February l9, from
3 to 1890 p. 10. The Palace will show
q magnificent two-reel feature ''The
Wives of Jamestown. This picture
is founded on a historical incidents
of the settlement or jamestown, Va,
and is a truly wonderful production.
Produces in England and Virginia,
with the clever actress Gehe Gaun-
tier in the lead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
"The Story Of the Olher Wise Man"

At the evenings service in the First
Methodist Church tomorrow, and on
the following Sunday, the minister,
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil, will read
1.-The Story of the Other Wise Man. =
Beautiful stereopticon pictures will
be given to illustrate the story. The
wonderful account of the journeyings
of ''the other wise man." as it has
been portrayed in the classic little
book of Henry VanDyke, will be divid-
ed into two parts, the first Of which
will be given tomorrow, and
the second on the following Sunday
evening. An invitation is extended to
the public TO attend the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Presbyterian Church.

There will be public worship as
usual tomorrow in the Presbyterian
Church, Duke of Gloucester street,
near Conduit street, at IL a. m. and
s p. m. rhe pastor, Rev. George S.
Bell will preach both morning and
evening. Sunday-school a quarter
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The Young Peoples Westminster
League praise and prayer meeting in
the evening q quarter after seven
o'clock. Mid-week prsyer-meeting
Wednesday, 8 Z. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
Order Of Services at the Church
Tomorrow.


6 500 a. m.- Low Mass.
500 a. m. Solemn High Mass.
l0:30 d m.-Low Mass.
The Mass IS on Monday and Tuesday
will be at 6, 6.3O,7 and a. m. The
s 0 clock Mass will be a Solemn High
Mass.
The Forty Hours Devotion. which
will continue during the three days
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, will
begin at the Solemn High Mass Sun
day morning at o'clock. Special
hours of alteration during the day
will be appointed for the school chill
dren and the different societies of
the church.
Confessions will be heard on Sun
day and Monday, both afternoon and
evening. There will be solemn ser
vices each evening, and the closing
will take place with Solemn Process
sion and Benediction on Tuesday even
ing at 2 80 o'clock
The usual lenten devotions will be
held this week on Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 1880 and Thurs
day afternoon at 3:15.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
In MEMORIAM.

TH0MAS-In remembrance of my dear
Mother RACHEL THOMAS who
fell asleep 10 Jesus three years ago
tomorrow, February 16, 1910.
Rest in Peace.
Three years have passed and gone from
view,
Since we beheId your presence last,
Your teaching SO essential, so pure, so
true
From memory shall never pass.
They live though mortaIly you are
asleep,
Though silence taketb hold
On the immortal, pages Of the Lambs
Book of life
They live that cease to move.
Rest mother with Lazarus in Abra-
hams bosom there,
Mortal things cannot come;
Oh blessed habitationn of thy saints
Where thou dost make thy Htme
BY her daughter,
MRS. NELLIE LANGFORD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
''The Slory Of the Other Wise Man
Tomorrow Evening SleseOpticOn
Illustrations.

Public worship tomorrow at the
First Methodist Church, State Circle,
II q. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Walter q.
Mcneil, the minister. will preach in
the morning on I'VE Would See
Jesus, and in the evening will read
the FIRST part of The Story of the
Other Wise Man. The second part
will be given the following Sunday
evening. The story will be illustrated
with beautiful stereopticon pictures.
Sunday School, 10 o'clock, Mr.. Hugh
r. Riley, superintendent. Epworth
League devotional service, 7.30 O. clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening,
s o clock. Address on the Sunday
School lesson for the following Sunday,
"Abram and Lot, Genesis 1918.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
MARYLAND Ave. Church.

AT Md. Ave. NJ. E. Church, corner
Prince George and Maryland Ave,
Rev. Alex. Bielaski, pastor, the ser
vices for tomorrow and next week will
be as follows: $50, class meeting
for everybody Ii service and sermon
by the pastor; 80. Sunday School, G..
w. Jones, Supt. 7.30. Sunday School
missionary anniversary. Exercises by
the children. Address by Chaplain
Evan w. Scott. Tuesday, class meet
ing led by Sam'l. Crandall. Wednes-
day, 80 Pastor S class. Prayer meet
ing, p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

A Selig, one Of the greatest releases
of recent date "The Freight Train, =
drama ''The Fire Cop a thrilling
sensational fire drama; ar Esseney
The Supreme Test" an Eclipse, will
be all shown at the lyric tonight.
Manager Rosenberg will give away
beautiful valentines at the Lyric Then
tre tonight. Many of these Valentines
cost Sl.00 a piece, but he has obtained
them for less by buying a large guam
tity to be given tonight at the Lyric to
each lady who attends the pictures.
Valentines on display at A. L. Good
mans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
College Ave. Baptist Church.

Services for next week are as fol-
lows: Preaching Sunday. morning at
IL o'clock; subject "The Method Of
Knowing God Better" Col. 10;
Sabbath-school ae IL M; b. Y. P. U.
will meet at $50 p. IN. The meet
ing will b. conducted by Pastor Ellis.
Preaching at 1880 p. m., subject,
THE Interession OF Christ" Heb.
7:25. The pastor wishes to announce
that from now on he will be found in
his home at 67 Conduit street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
AsburY Church Services.

Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. N. M.
Carroll, ID. D., pastor--10 a. m, class
meeting; ii a. m, preaching by Rev.
Joseph Henry, of Davidsonville
Charge; 8 p. m, Rev. A. Dennis, of
EAstport; p. M, sermon to the
Grand United Order OF Odd Fellows.
Great revival still in progress. We'll
come to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Market St. Baptist Church.

Services at the First Baptist Church,
Market street, tomorrow, will be as
follows: IL a. M, sermon by DIR. NJ.
c. Maxwell. of Washington, D. C. !;
2 80 p. M, Sunday school; q p. M,
prayer meeting; p. M, Rev. j. w.
Galloway will preach. Wednesday
evening next at o'clock, B. Y. P.
U. meeting. Bible lesson, The Ser
mon on the Mouat. Rev. S. S.
Wormly, ID. D., pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Tomorrow at the 7.30 p. m. evening
prayer service in Saint Anne's Chapel.
Prince George and East streets the
sermon will be Illustrated with the
stereopticon. The subject will be
'Amusemnets, ,--Dangerou Innocent.
Dance Halls, Theatres, Resorts will be
considered from moral point of view.
The public are cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

At St. Martins Church, Francis
street, Rev. C. Sprenger, pastor, the
usual services will be held tomorrow,
as follows: Sunday-school, 9:45 a.
N. German services, II q. m. Eng
lish services, 7:S0 p. N. You are cor
daily welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

The services at 81. Philips for
tomorrow win be as follows: IL a.
m, Morning Prayer and Sermon; 3
p. m, Suuday-school; 8 p.sm., Even
song aud Sermon. At the 8 o'clock
service special offering will be taken.
On Friday evening at O'Clock there
will be the usual Lentsn service.
Welcome to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Rev. Waiter @. Mcneil pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
attended Dickinson College Alumni
Banquet last night at Hotel Emerson.
baltimore. Mr.. Mcneil is graduate
of Dickinson College, his Alma Mater.
Mrs. 4. Budd Chalmers is the guest
Of Mrs. Olivet over Sunday.
Special Turkey dinner Sunday. from
1 to3 .. m, zoe. Grill Room, h Hotel
Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Won .he Mission Chair.

The mission reading chair which has
been on display by the Annapolis High
School Athletic Association was drawn
yesterday afternoon hy q member of
the firm of Z. E. Strange & Sons.
The number drawn was Isl held by
Mr.. Geo. (sebhardt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church.

At Mt Moriah A. M. r. Church
there will begin series of meetings
Monday night under the direction Of
DR.. Maxwell, who will have charge
of same. All the sister churches are
cordially invited to join in and assist
Mt. Moriah. The me etlug will begin
at 80 and run up to II O'Clock at
night. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. pas
for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

st. Luke's, Eastport:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
4.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offertorium at the IL o'clock
service viii be by Wesley (from the
Penitential 0ffice) 20 God Whose
Property is Ever to Have Mercy.
The anthem at the 4:30 p. m. service
will be by Roberts (Pov. iv:1S) The
Path of the Just
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
The Capital, Annapolis, Md.

y
The Capital, Annapolis, Md.
Gentlemen--I notice Mr.. w. H..
Claude's complaint before the County
Commissioners, relative to the Engi-
neer's office and beg to state that ]
myself have called at the Engineers 8
Office in the Court House four times
on business pertaining to the Office.
which | considered important, and
each and every time the door was
locked, although | called at a differ
ent time each day.
It seems to me that county Office
such as the Engineers should have
duly stipulated Office hours, as Mr..
Claude suggests.
Member of the Second District
Good Roads and Improvement
Association and Taxpayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

st. Anne's Chapel:
ga m.-Holy Communion.
2.3o p. m.-Sunday-school.
7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
ST. ANNE'S PARISH.
The Second Sunday in Lent-Anthems
BY Wesley and Roberts.

st. Anne's Church:
Ia. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 -Sunday-school
IL a. N Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
4.30 p. m.-Evening Prayer (Cho-
ral) and Address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
WALTER H. HART.
Ciye Honor Where Honor s Due.
(Communicated.l

THE names Of all writers OF o0mmuri
cations for this paper VIII be given III asked
for al this Office -Eul
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
TIE NEw
RESTAURANT
I63 MAIN STREET.

.pS. HINES, zo3 Main Street,
has opened up the new AmeTl-
can Restaurant. at I63 Main
Street. Private Tables for
Ladies and every convenience.
Quick and Clean Service. We
ask the patronage of the pub
lie and viii do the best 10
please all. f6w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MUCH ACTIVITY FOR
K|MBALL & RICHARDS
Business Is Excellent" Says
Member of Firm; Home
building in Progress.

Business is excellent, according to a
member Of the firm of Kimball & Rich"
ards, land merchants, when seen this
week by a representative Of this pa
per. During the week two new homes
were started in Highland Park and we
are pleased to state that our statesmen
and large Office force are working just
about up to full capacity" he said.
whatever restraint may be felt ma
tionally or at least by certain special
interests throughout the nation, seems
to have little or no effect on local bust
ness conditions, There is a keen de-
sire on the part Of the working man
to own his own home and the easy pay
ment plan of acquiring a home is hav-
ing a very far reaching effect, in spite
of national and world wide problems. -
During the week Mr., Kimball of the
firm returned from a business trip TO
Nevada and he reports most favor
able interest in Salt Lake as home
center throughout that state. The an
nouncement that Utah is spending more
fact that Salt Lake City enjoys such
unusual advantages in this respect, is
having much weight with homeseekers
all over the country.
Kimball & Richards express much
satisfaction at the spirit OF unity
among local real estate and other in
terests in furthering the cause Of Salt
Lake and Utah development. They
maintain that Utah has far moro to
boost than California, even with her
far-famed climate and sea breezes. The
wonderful resources Of this great state
with its 54,o00,000 acres, have scarcely
been touched and it is safe to say that
ize what these resources are.
Sales at Highland Park. Homefeld
Acres and Southgate Park Plat C con.
tinue in very satisfactory manner
and the firm feels that the season will
be one of the most active in Salt
Lakes history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
PARK is
POPULAR ADDITION
Erection Of New High School in I'm
mediate Vicinity and Street Car
Service Cause Of Activity.

With work humming along on the
new east side high school building as
fast as possible in view of the unset
tied labor situation, property owners
to the Immediately east Of the hand
some structure are experiencing a lot
selling activity so far this month that
indicates greatly increased inquiry On
this section Of east bench residence
property
The district embraces Douglas Park,
and the big sub.division is going into
the hands of homo builders this spring
about as rapidly as large force Of
statesmen can handle the business.
Douglas Park is one of the additions
opened n year or two ago that has fig
ured so prominently In the development
and opening up Of the entire east
bench. The thousands Of dollars poured
into the tract by its owners, the sub
stantial character of the municipal inn
provements and the extension of the
city's street car system through the
principal street Of the addition have
borne fruit heavily this year
Most OF the property in Douglas
Park is now owned by business and pro-
fesional men in Salt Lake and vicinity.
and it is understood that plans are be.
ing completed for half a dozen now
homes to be started immediately, The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
RUBY VALLEY LAND
SELLING RAPIDLY

The Ruby Valley project being han
died by Taylor Brothers is showing
signs of activity TO degree antici-
pated by the promoters. when the tract
was placed on the market recently. The
requests from parties for an inspection
OF the ground have come in so rapidly
that the facilities Of the company have
been taxed TO the utmost and the sales
force has been worked to the limit.
The growing season which is begin
ming most favorably. is demonstrating
actual conditions in the valley, and the
old settlers say that this year prom
ises TO be a banner one
Recent visitors 10 the tract included
a group of Salt Lake business men
and farmers from Emery and Utah
counties The sales closed as result
OF the inspections are said to be salts
factory to a very great degree, and in
dications are that the project will
move more rapidly than was anticipated
at the beginning.
The construction force is making
rapid headway with the improvements
in the townsite and the construction Of
the reservoir and canal system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
RESIDENCE SITES
AND HOUSES SOLD
Hauoran-Judge Loan & Trust Company
Report Active Week in the Real
Estate Department.

Members Of the Halloran-Judge Loan
Sc Trust company say that during the
past week business has been very prom
ising. Several deals Of Importance have
been consummated, consisting chiefly
of residences and residence sites. The
weather has been ideal for the real es-
tate salesman and the opportunity to
show prospective buyers the various
opportunities the companies have to Of
fer has not been neglected
Last week the Hnlloran-Judge com
pany sold q residence, located at 800 D
street and belonging to G.. A. Dole, to
j. w. Ottenstein for consideration of
$1,000, The next day after this sale
was made the same property was sold
for Mr. Ottenstein to D. Webster for
$3.50.
The company also sold for z. II. Hill
tho property at 426 Douglas avenue to
Emma Sase for $1,000. The west one
half of block 139, plat D, located at
Ninth avenue and Eleventh East street,
was sold for w. A. Kinney to Mr., OF
tenstein, He will build several bunRn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MARLBOROUGH PLACE
TO Be OPENED SOON
Hoffman Brothers Announce
That Attractive Subdivision
Is to Be Put on Market.

With the grading of the streets conf
Melted and a big force of men busy on
The final details of the improvement
work TO be finished before the tract 3
formally opened to the public, Marl-
borough Place is rapidly rounding into
shape. and Hoffman Brothers Loan q
Trust company. owners OF the hand-
some new subdivision, expect to an
nounce the date of opening within the
next few days.
Marlborough Place with its great
stretches OF green sod. its shade trees
and sidewalks, parking and other I'M
provements that have been put IN dur
ing the past four years, has already ~
tracted good deal of interest, a.
though the Hoffman company has re-
fused to market any OF the lots in the
subdivision until all preliminary I'M
provement work should be completed
Lying along the west side Of Ninth
East street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth South streets, the subdivision is so
located that the constant stream OF au-
tomobile and street car traffic flowing
down Ninth East has had every orror-
tunitv of witnessing the progress OF de
vclopment work on the addition MARI
borough Place, in fact, offers n pccu-
liarly interesting sight, for here in the
very center of a beautiful AMI rapidly
growing part of town lies 32J homo
sites stretching broad and level two
and three feet above the street grade
west from Ninth East, and without
house of any sort TO break che beauty
of the scene.
Hoffman Brothers company pur.
chased Marlborough four years ago, and
during the period they have been spend
ing thousands of dollars il digiding,
parking and street grading the tract,
the residence district on every hand
around them has built up with wonder
full rapidity.
f'Just as early as possible this week
we shall announce the date for the 5or.
nal opening of Marlborough Place, -
declared r. C. Hoffman, president OF
the company, Yesterday Every dol
lar tha; has been spent on Improvement
work in the subdivision has been most
carefully planned, and we have no in
tention of hurrying the work at the last
moment The final details OF the work
now under way viii be completed with
lust as much care and thoroughness as
marked the first work done on the ad~
dit!on three years ago.
So many applications have reached
us for lots in the tract, however, that
we feel we must open Marlborough
Place at the earliest possible moment
after the Improvements are completed.
The date will not be very far removed,
row, and when we do put tie addition
on the market ] look for n sale that
will close out the property within
very short time. Our plans are COM
plete for the erection OF ten bungalows
on the property Immediately, and VIC
are now figuring with the contractors
on the construction work
1t is the general consensus Of opln-
ion among local real estate men tbat
Marlborough Place is one OF the
choicest of the new subdivisions, and
that the formal marketing Of the prop
erty will prove very important factor
in the upbuilding of the close-in south
east section of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

bungalows already erected on the
property and those under way are
among the handsomest and most costly
homes on the east bench.
vest at0 from Iem HISn Douglas siY Park has had a
strong influence on values in the neigh.
borhood and steady rise in prices is
noticeable throughout the district. Own
ers in Douglas Park who purchased. a
year ago are holding their properties
at greatly increased value, though the
owners Of the tract have steadily held
their prices on the unsold portion o.
the park to the levels originally fixed,
The Hubbard Investment company
reports a number of important sales the
past week in Douglas Park