davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
PLAY OLD PENN. TOMORROW.
Navy Baseball Team Expects Hard
Game With Quaker Aggregation.

With the nine of the University
of Pennsylvania as their opponents,
the Midshipmen's baseball team will
play its second game of the season
on the Naval Academy grounds tomor-
row afternoon.
Defeat at the hands of the Mary
land Agricultural College on Wedne s.
day was a rather inglorious season
opening for the Middies, but the
work of the players as whole gave
inspiring hope IF developing a strong
outfit as the season progresses.
The work of Hamilton, little fel-
low, at second base, and Rogers in
the right garden, attracted particular
attention of local followers OF the
greaG national game. Both Hamilton
and Rogers are newcomers, beiLg
members of the fourth class. They
not only showed their ability as field
ers, but are string batters as well.
The game with Pennsylvania to-
morrow is scheduled to get under
way at 2 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
PANAMA CANAL IS
SHOWN IN MINIATURE
Models Of Gigantic Work on Ex-
hibit at Academy.
FOR OFFICERS AND MlDDIES.
Inspection Hours Arranged for Today
and Tomorrow-LeCtufe Feature j..
lhe Display. y

For the purpose of giving officers
and midshipmen on duty at the
Naval Academy an opportunity TO
gain comprehensive idea o. the
work on the Panama Canal. series
of models has been set up in the
auditorium Of the Academic Builds
ing at the Academy, and hours dur
ing which inspections may be made
have been arranged by the AcaG-
emy authorities.
he exhibit was sent here at the
instance Of Navy Department Off
cials at Washington, and the several
models show the various phases Of
the work on this gigantic task, the
Cation locks, etc.
To further illustrate the features,
q representative of the exhibiting
company delivers lectures to his au-
diences. rhe exhibit is re yarded as
the most complete OF its kind ever
assembled and will be continued to-
morrow.
Mr. Charles Bayne is the repre-
sentative Of the exhibiting company.
The models were brought here yester-
day on a special car, and the audi
torium was selected as the most con
venitnt place to exhibit them. Hours
for the inspections were set forth in
an order issued by Superintendent
Gibbons of the Academy.
The first inspection was conducted
between HAS and u: as today
lhis was for the officers comprising
the classes az the Post Graduate
School. From :45 to ;45 this aft
ernoon officers and instructors, mem
bers Of their families and guests ac-
companying them, were permitted to
inspect the models
A lecture covered the period from
1 rs to 2:45 o'clock. The remainder
of the time outside of the hours
designated has been allotted for the
instruction of the midshipmen, both
today and tomorrow. rs the represen-
tative of the company is regularly on
outy in the auditorium.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
ILLINOIS AS PRACTICE SHIP
Third Glass Midshipmen to Make
Cruise on BatiIeship This Summer

The third class men of the Naval
Academy are TO have ship to them
selves for their summer cruise. The
Navy Department has dispatched or
ders to the commandant of the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard to place the bat
tleship Illinois in commission and pre-
pare it to take the future admirals
abord at date to be determined later.
The Illinois is attached to the Allan
tie reserve feet and is under the COM
mand of Capt. Lloyd H. Chandler.
Members of the first and second classes
in the academy will be apportioned
among the vessels OF the Atlantic
fleet, as was the course followed last
year. AS usual, the cruise of the mid
dies will begin early IN June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
SPIRIT OF EASTER
PERVADES THE AIR
Flowers, Bunny Rabbits, Chicks,
Etc. Anticipate Season.
TODAY A LEGAL HOLIDAY.
Solemn Services 10 the Churches, and
Special Programs Are Being Ar
ranged for Sunday.

Thelspirit ofA Eastertide is in the
air.
1t radiates from the faces of every
one in households and along the
streets.
And the store windows, which only
few monhs ago were stacked with
novelties of the Yuletide, are now
burdened with bunny rabbits, chicks,
candies and eggs and other things
that combine to gladden. the hearts of
the children at this season VI the
year.
Today is 6ood Friday, a day of
solemn services in the churches and a
legal holiday throughout the State.
The several State Offices as well as
those OF the county and municipality,
are closed for the day, so are the
banking institutions, aud the Federal
building, the usual holiday hours be-
ing observed at the postoffice.
In addition to the stack of Easter
novelties that may be seen in the
shop windows and on the counters. the
stalls of the florists in the city Mar
ket House this morning were banked
with profusion of Easter flowers for
milady. Hyacinths, in white and
pinks and lavender, and jonquils pre-
dominated among the flowers shown.
There were many stands of them,
growing in little brown pots, their
wax-like cups standing out stiffiy from
pale green stems.
Then there were tulips, single and
double, in various Understanding
combinations of scarlet and vermillion
and gold. Others were of the paIest
yellow or snowy white. Geraniums,
their crimson blossoms showing
against the dark green foliage in a
scheme that nature loves and thac
man is almost afraid to initiate, stood
beside bouquets of golden Jonquils.
Big pots of coral-piuk azaleas
there were, the strong, brush-like
trunks and branches of which resem-
BILE, as do the blossoms, those of the
rhodidendron, known in the South as
mountain lauvel. There were cut
carnations, in pink and white, shy
primroses and old-fashioned flowers
like sweet alysium, which tn, shor-
pers hardly knew by name, but re-
called as the blossoms they had seen
in their grandmothers' gardens.
White, festhery spiraea waved
above the tops of the other flowers,
and hodded to the graceful ferns.
But most distinctive of all, and most
suggestive of the season were the
Easter lilies, superb in their purity.
Just like the ones that have adorned
Caster cards since Easter cards be-
gan.
The city public school, as we'll as
the public schools throughout the
county, closed yesterday at noon and
will remain closed until aftes caster
Monday. Likewise, st. Johns Col
lege is closed for the holidays. Study
hours and Iecitations at the old in
stitutiou were suspended on Wednes-
day, and the College will be closed
for a week.
Special services, commemorative
of the crucifixion of Christ are be-
ing held today, particularly in the
Episcopal and Catholic churches, and
all OF the places of worship will have
special musical programs in addition
to the solemn ceremonies of Easter
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
LACROSSE TEAM BEGINS WORK.
MiddV Stick Men Down Twelve Of
Baltimore City College BY 9 to l.

In the opening game Of the Ia.
crosse season, the Naval Academy
stick men won decisively from the
twelve Of Baltimore City College
yesterday afternoon, 9 to /.
Though it was not expected that
the Middies would show particular.
ly good form for the season.open-
ing, yet they outclassed the Balti-
moreans az all angles Of the game.
and gave every indication that they
viii have a strong team this year.
Last year the City College held
the Middies to the close score of 4
to 2.
The Middies displayed superior
physical condition, and largely as a
result Of this they Kept play con
fined in the visitors zone most of
the time. The Collegians. however.
played a dogged game from begin
ming 10 end. The Middies scored a
goal in tbs first two minutes of
play, Davis netting the ball.
Davis, by the way, did ths bulk
Of the scoring, getting SIX of the
eight tallies, and while be PLAYED a
splendid game throughout, and had
a keens eye for the let, it was not
SO much his individual brilliance
as it was the team work of the men
behind him In fact il so happened
that he was the Johnny On the
spot" when the time came to shoot
for the net.
II was well towards the close of
the gam before City College managed
to register its single tally, Paul
sutton netting the rubber, after some
good Individual work, helped by his
teammates. just prior to this, Nc
Connell, playing at cover point for
City College, sustained a rather bad
scalp wound in mixup. The wound
was dressed by a naval medical man.
It required a stitch to close it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
10 -. - NII.LarY.

ibsmaaal inspection of Company
4 a local organization Of the First
sriry, 81 N g., win take place
N.ttat the company's headQuar-
Ia n C-anIaHs Han, on Main
s'et lhg Inspecting officers viii
aCa Char ID Gather. brigade
ann,I OF Che organized militia
mHt Maryland. and Major Rob
W " Alexander. of the regular
tt- States Army who Is detailed
u .a'g 20 connection with the
A1ml iuari-mon The inspec-
VA begin at 8 o'elock, and as a
m-tia'omrwy regimental rat
if lH efficiency for the year viii be
aarure3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
Actress VIII Visit Naval Academy

Lillian Russell. accompanied by her
husband, Alexander P. Moore, publish
er of the Pittsburgh Leader, will upon
their arrival in Annapolis Monday,
visit the Naval Academy
1t will be the first time the noted
actress has had an opportunity to take
time from her busy career to enjoy
sightseeing in Annapolis. Her en-
gagement here being for the one even
ing only permits Of free afternoon
which she eagerly adopted the oppol
tunity to see the academy. An officer
will be detailed by Superintendent Glib
bons to escort Miss Russell and her
husband through the academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21

Mrs. Henrietta Braun, mother of the
proprietor of the Modern Meat Mar
ket, lied last night at the home of
her daughter, at the Experimental
Station Mrs. Braun's death was due
to apoplexy. She had previously
suffered two strokes aud her death
was due to a third stroke last night.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
Moose Circle 10 Give Play Next Week.

On next Wednesday night the
Moose Dramatic Circle, composed of
members of the Annapolis Lodge Of
Moose. will make their bow before
the public of Annapolis and the
surrounding districts in a laughable
two-act comedy called "Uncle Josh. "
In addition to a number of spec
ialties during the action of the
play there will be three reels of
moving pictures. Two lucky num-
bers will be given ouC among the
list Of numbered cards issued to
each person attending. The holders
Of these will get a handsome watch
and handsome lamp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21

Tonight, at Saint Anne's Chanel
Prince George and East streets. there
will be the usual Good-Friday service
and sermon. beginning at 80 O'Clock.
The sermon will be illustrated with
stereopticon slides from William Hole
Life OF Christ, beautifully depicting
the main Incidents in the Saviour's s
earthly career from the Manger to the
Tomb
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
ToIled 80 Times.

AT the close OF the three-hour
service today, Good Friday, at St.
Anne's Church, in conmemoration
Of the three hours the Blessed Lord
hung upon the cross at the cruel
ixion, the bell in St. Anne's tolled
thirty-three times, once for every
year the Saviour Of Man lived on
earth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21

As there is no social or other func-
tiou at the Naval Academy on the
program for tomorrow night. a spec
ial skating party has been arranged
to be held in the armory building be-
ginning at Sis o'clock. The usual
admission fee will be charged, and
like other concerts Of the kind, the
proceeds will be for the benefit of
the Navy Relief Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
Eiremen's Easter Dance.

The volunteer fire department of
Eastport will hold q dance easter
Monday night in the new hall at East
port. Good music will be furnished
by an orchestra, and pleasant even
inc is promised all patrons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
EASTER EVEN.

Saturday in Holy Week Services in St.
Aune's Church.
Tomorrow will be Saturday in
Holy Week, called Easter-even, once
known as Holy Sabbath There will
be three services in St. Aane's
Church, z and 10 a. m. and p. m.
Resting from His work today,
In the tomb the Saw our lay"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21

Goals Navy, Ia 7is, g.; Wiltse, 3 (;
Mitchell City College, p. sutton. l..
Sub. Navy, Creighton tor Stark y;
Grove for Creighton: City College,
Hargraves for Mcconnell Referee
Mr.. Hudgins, Mount Washington Club,
Baltimore. Ioal Umpires-- Wylie for
Navy; Wilson, for City College.
Time Of haIves--Twenty minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21

SCISSOR Ground, l0c.
pair Safety Razor Blades
Honed. GERACI' 201
Main Street. m,au
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
Naval Academy Sunday School
Houy Changed.

The hour for Sunday School at the
Naval Academy Chapel has been
change from II o'clock noon to
o'clock in the after noon. The
Easter Services at the Chapel viii be
held as usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-21
GET THE CAPITAL

NA}HAT you want is news We
" have it, 25c a month brings
the Capital 20 your door daily. l.ot
ut enter your subscription AZ once
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
ELEANOR WILSON PLADs
FOR BIRDS PROTECTION

Meridian. y. H., sept. ~. -Presi2cu.
Wilson $50 100 , grove Of pine trees 10
might auI saw ui, Youngest daugntr,
Mis-, Eleanor play the star rol, IN "a pas
'orol ma.qur ,'mpoliliug the protest "'
'nr naturalist against tine slaughter of
hlrl. for millinery purposes.
W,'u 'Uy dramatic skill which ,ur
prl,cd her closes friends, as j., was her
IT,. attempt, Miss Wilson voiced ia
soft uud appealing tomas the spirit o'
the bDul lover cNhorting the hunter to
tul,,ar 1907. rifle.
VA, Sharp crack Of the gun followed
b., ur sudden fall If "Ornis, the Bir,
Np,'. Mis-, Wilson 5 role, marked thc
rlimtN o' .hc piece. Wounded and SOL
hing .'Orni, IS cousolcd by the fauns,
poet. lryoi aud naturalist, who in the
ruI ii,,uuir thc rrpcutau plume hunt
ar and mltc of bim a bird lover.
I|, l....jrn' 20 daughter spoke r,.
.'r, sir. ..,rriuI expression and va.
.u'.u. H.'..,ID, applauied.
Tine ,.,'Dug $50. no.a unique and pu,
rr..pur Tu.,, .r Poe, audience, com
n,.,I rr..0p'N u' n%.r,,r., poets, pla,
N,.I..., ,t u',.a., tol, from Cornish
ari boo surrounding ..ll. were ro,ium
I'D .. $40. eo....I gown. AND coat. au,.
,' DBL. w-u $50. ,u D,n.ur, fixed m
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

picked rs Ia how Some Chr1st0As use ~
10 keep the people c'"c'nS 10 d''ts' i''h'
FROM utter Encouragement. Apparent.
ly they were unable to trust the God
whom they could not see The lead
ers tool counsel together aud deter
mined to make IA representative OF
JehOvah-an Image which he people
could use as nm instrument " worship
We are not to suppose that the Is
%raelites recognized the golden calf rs
their God Jehovah, hut used L merely
as n symbol. just as The heather use
their idols M representations of their
gods. aud ms some Christians use the
crucitI not to Worship. but a. assist
faith and hoia attention
Today's lesson seems clearly to indi
cate that God was greatly displeased
with their symbolic representation -"
Himself. One of His commands had
been. Thou shalt not make unto thee
any craven Image" To- how down lie
fore II and Worship n NJ q symbol
Making the Golden Calf.
We are not TO suppose that the calf
was made Of solid metal Probably
IL was made Of either clay or wood,
and then covered with molten gold.
which In turn was graVen or fooled
Having made the idol, the people re-
joiced in IL as an evidence OF God IN
their midst, aud gave themselves up to
"A season ~ fcasting and dancing
After forty days. Moses came down
from the noun with the tables of he
Law lie heard the people shouting
and then bchpld them ~wOrshiping the
golden calf. Moses was Justly angry;
for he was the mediator between God
and Israel the representative Of both
charged by God with the responsible
ity Of that nation, and he realized that
"a serious crime against the Covenant
had been committed.
Moses dashed the tables Of the Law
into fragments, indicating that the
Covenant had been broken. Armed
with Divine authority, he let fall upon
the people u Just penalty for their
rapid retrogresSion into sin Then he
went To God IN prayer, and besought
that, II the penalty Of this sin vas the
casting on NJ Israel, he might himself
be blottcd out instead,
Such patriotism AZ Moses here evinc.
ed has surely not often been equaled
loyalty both 10 Israel, as representa-
tive and mediator. and Also TO God
Keep Yourselves From ldols."
Let US apply the lesson TO Spiritual
Israel. After the Christian has left
the world, passed the bitter expert
ences Of Marah, had manifestations ~
Gods favor, partaken NJ the Bread
from Heaven, and entered into full
covenant relationship with God th"r"
comes II time when he must walk 10y
faith, not 10y sight. II he fails 1" learn
this lesson. as did the typical lsraelites
II will be u serious matter
This making Of Images which divert
and absorb our worship OF God is II
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
Securing Titles
Heavenly Homes
By REv. HOWARD POPE
S~p-i-suaAe.i 4 ~
Msody BaAs ~ls-dsSa.. Oioass

TENT-"In my Fathers house are
many mansbons. l ~ To prepare a plaos
for you -pohn A:1
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
CHINA IS SORRY

Peking Self. l3-Iapan = demands.
presented 20 china two days ago in
ronrection with the killing Of Japouo,,
officers aud trampling Of the .Japane>,
flag by Chinese, were accepted ir their
entirety Today by he Picking govern.
mcn'.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

bad passed The
Egyptians were
behind them. the
might
n ew their AZ.
tack what would
they do without
Moses. whose up
held hands brought
them Gods favor
and victory
Here worldly
wisdom came la
Aaron was per
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19


Others idolize the opposite sex CIV
ing all they possess for It's favor aud
fellowship They make the great mis-
take Of wOrshiping the creature more
than the Creator, AS the Apostle ex
plains In the book Of Romans,
sui another idol Is sectariauism
against which 81. Paul warned the
Church Il Corinthians 3:3-5I The
same principle w may apply today
II one says, am Of Calvin, Luther,
Wesley. are these MT evidences "
carnaliIyf IL there no serious danger
Of w%orshiping the human institutions
bearing these names, aud thus Of hay
ing something cOme between the Chris
uan and his GOdf
Christcndom's creeds are Christian
traditions respecting the Truth Gods
purpose evidently was that His people
should hav w no creed but the Bible as
a whole They were to search the
Scriptures daily. to ascertain Gods
teachings, aud thus TO grow In grace
aud knOwlrdgr. Christians should lie
stroy their creeds, which mtsrepresent
0Od's Character aud PlAn,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

4 VoNH 9Ai
lgW HE lsraclites experienced q
severe trial Of faith and obedi.
" spce soon after entering into
covenant relationship with
God In this trial they failed utterly
The Covenant was broken. However,
after furnishing them. God graciously
renewed the Covenant.
The circumstances Of this testing are
part Of this lesson. After making the
Covenant. Moses, by Divine direction,
wen up into Mt. Sinai. taking Joshua
with him lie was gone forty days.
His prolonged absence gave room for
the cultivation Of faith. patience, trust
The Israelites remembered the try.
ing experiences through which they
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

Phone news items to No. -. It Il
NOT 0ss,ble 10 get arGdnd 10 each place
~ TO talk to eacS person, and sveryon'
shol'd know some item which would DO
Of interest and greatly add 10 the local
features ~ our par. ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
~ CBROKLYN -

pIBLE ssTUpY on -

THE GOLDEN CALF.
Exodus 80; Is, 20, 30. 35--sept n.
"L4ni, ch,id, ~. kccp yOursclres from tdoIs. %
.J,ha Ap
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

In dealing with
a y o n, We
u first find
out where he
stands II In quit,
important to know
whether he is IN
terested or indii
fcrent. whether he
has doubts or dif
hculties " b h
really trouble
him, or whether
NJ In only justify
ing himself by his
" good works
or by the faults OF
others II be has
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
"Keep YourseIves From Idols."

Of Spiritual. IL
rHel's re1tes
teats The golden
calf which some
set up IL business
To which they sac
rinCe both time
and energy The
love " money and
~ things which
money can pro
cure leads into
| d Olatry. aud
thereby breH X =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

news and may not get line. From
some he must get news without their
knowing it, drawing them into conver-
sation and obtaining wnat he wants
in sections. He may labor for hours
in chasing down a rumor only to
find that there is nothing in it. His
local columns stare him in the face
and demand to be filled not with skim
milk but with cream of the news
events and matters Of interest. His
bounds are limited and yet he must
find in each day and all through the
week, month and year something of
interest to the public. No more per-
feet tread-mill could be devised. With
such a constant strain, producing
WEAKNESS of the body and mind and
an almost endless variety of subjects
to be touched upon, is it surprising
that he should occasionally make a
mistake? Other people do, why
shouldn't an editor?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
viii Retire When 100.

DIR. Basil L. Gildersleeve, professor
of Greek at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, celebrated his eighty-second an
niversary the other day and upon
welcoming the reporters who called
upon him upon that occasion, said:
Don't say anything about it ex-
cept that I am still alive and as busy
as ever. And come to see me when
I am 100 and I'll talk to you about
retiring-maybe."
'You see," he continued, ''I am not
a titular professor at the university.
am real professor. Four days in
the week have my classes here. I
used to have them five, but that is
the only difference the years nave
made.
"You know, most old men work
because they can't help themselves.
They initiate Guiteau, the man who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Why Should You WOrry3
Carney, Ledger.

Carney, Ledger.
The editor of local paper is often
unjustIy censured for his mistakes.
The wonder is that he does not make
more of them. On the average paper
he must deal with all kinds of sub
1ects, give the names, dates, etc. One
hour he may be engaged in reporting
a religious meeting and the next
drawing the picture of fight. He
must condense and I'LL with his items
several columns, whether events are
transpiring to throw up material for
his use or not. Count the local items
in a paper and imagine how many
steps they have required, how much
mental anxiety, worry and work they
have cost and some idea of the edi-
tors work can be gathered. The
smallest may have cost him a long
walk and much effort to reach the
facts. There is no end to his work.
When one paper goes to press he
turns his attention to the next one,
He. makes his rounds in search Of