davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

The body design is symmetrical and
the beauty of simplicity. 1t has European
cowl dash and full u doors (fore and rear)
with disappearing hinges. The body is rich
ly finished in dark Brewster green, edged
with lighter green stripings and trimmed in
heavy polished nickel and aluminium.
The upholstery is Turkish-soft, luxuri-
Gus and comfortable. The rear back-cush-
ion is Is II inch Deep
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
68ain Me price comes aou1-

The equipment is the pick of the market
and is complete. 1t includes such high
priced features as one of the finest electric
Lighting systems with storage battery. Head,
side and tail lights are electric. Dash light is
also electric. All light and control buttons
are located on the dash under the cowl. Set
flush with the dash is $40 Stewart speed
the world. Timken bearings, Splitdorf mag
neto, Model r Schebler carburetor, Electric
horn, 18-inch Steering Wheel, Mohair top
and boot, and clear-vision windshield are a
few Of the many other finishing touches that
90 to make it the car complete.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
$3.50 Completely Equipped
Specifications and Equipment
B5 Gray Davis Electric Starter and Gsseraser-SIO75
!. o. B. Toledo

Brewster green body with
light green striping,
nickel and aluminium
trimmings
Cowl dash
Turkish upholstery
Mohair top and boot
Clear-vision Windshield
Stewart speedometer
Electric horn
Flush u doors with
disappearing hinges
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

Electric head, side and
tail lights
Storage battery and
amrneter
35 horsepower motor
114-inch wheelbase
Timken bearings
Splitdorf magnetic
Model r Schebler car
burctor
Three-quarter floating
rear axle
33x4 Q. D. tires
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24

The rssad orsgods is but t short digest Of the
and sums up the greater Overland value
When you fully realize what an exceptional
and economical buy the 1914 Overland is
after the great value facts have become
firmly lodged in your commercial and calcu-
lating brain, remember this-fhat in the very
face of this increased Dalne the price has again
come dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
Here are the big 1914 facts!

The motor has been enlarged. The bore
is 4 l-8 inch-stroke IL inch. 1t is conser-
vatively rated at IS horsepower and will de-
yelop so miles an hour. 1t has five bear
ing crankshaft and three bearings on the
camShaft
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
THE SECOND LECTURE
Course Of University Extension at St.
John's College.

The second lecture in the course of
the Department of University Exten-
sion of St. Johns College will be de-
livered on next Monday night, Feb
ruary II, at 8 O'clock in Mcdowell
Hall.
The subject of the lecture is "Old
World Gardens and the lecturer is
Dr. A. r. D. Hamliu. Professor Of
Architecture of Columbia University,
New York. The following is the syl-
labus of tie lecture:
Gardening defined; picturesque aud
formal gardens; gardens of antiquity !;
italian gardening in the Renaissance; !;
the villa gardens analysed and de-
scribed; examples of Villa gardens:
italian ideas modified in France; lie
Notre and his school; some French
examples.
English gardens. their distinctive
peculiarities and features; some ex-
amples; some German gardens; Potts.
dam aud Vienna; foreign gardens and
Am srican gardening, Illustrated by
lantern slides; some of them never
before shown in America, and of
which no duplicates exist, photo
graphed by special PERMISSION by W.
b. Blizzard, of New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
CRITICALLY I'LL.
Mr. David O'Parlett Seriously Sick at
Emergency Hespital.

MIR. David o. Parlett, a prominent
local business man, senior member of
the firm of Parletf & ParIett, lumber
merchants, is seriously Ill at the
Emergency Hospital, where he has
been i'll for a week or more
Mr.. Parlett is said to be suffering
trlm an acute attack of bladder and
kidney trouble. His condition yes
te rday was so serious that all of his
children have been summoned here.
Last night and part of yesterday Mr..
parlett was unconscious and did not
recognize members of his family. ex-
eept at brief intervals.
NO one but the attending physician
and nurse is allowed in the room. the
wife and children of the patient be-
ing admitted only momentarily. No
information as to Mr. Parlett's condi-
tion could be obtained by The Capt.
tai, or correspondents of the Baltimore
press, but it was ascertained st his
home that Mr.. Parlett is as low as
can be, and there is no change in
his condition sinceyesterdav.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
MAYOR STRANGE LOSES VEST.
Box Of Matches ExpIOdes ia Pocket
and City Executive Has Exciting
Time.

Mayor Strange is today wondering
when is a safety match a safety
match? At least he would like to
know what caused the explosion Of q
box Of matches in his pocket yester-
day afternoon with the result that to-
day his wardrobe is minus a vest, and
be is nursing burned hand.
The Mayor purchased a box OF
matches, Of the safety kind, at a
Main street store yesterday after
noon and then went to his own place
Of business on the same street. Draw
ing forth the box containing the
brimstones, he struck one and lit
cigar, returning the bpx to the lower
left pocket Of his vest. Sitting
quietly putting, gazing end thinking,
through the smoke rings of his ha-
vana, the.City's Executive suddenly
detected a peculiar odor of something
different from the cigar fumes, then
a sensation of heat made itself felt
on his left side.
By Golly, I'm on firer' the Mayor
exclaimed. The box of matches had
become ignited in some manner.
The Mayor was out Of his coat in a
jitfy, all the tima beating against the
pocket that had contained the box of
matches, IS each of the little sticks
sizzed and burned under the heat of
the fire. AS quickly as he discarded
his coat. he skinned out OF bis
vest.
That was the end Of the unwelcome
experience, except that the waist
coat was rendered unfit for further
uss, and the burned hand caused in
tense pain for several hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
CANDIDATES ExAMS.NExr WEEK.
Both Of This Years Tests to be Held
Under Civil Service RuIes-About
400 Vacancies Exst.

In accordance with the new regu,
lations adopted by Congress, the first
Of this years mental examinations
Of candidates for admission into the
Naval Academy as midshipmen will
take place in February this year. in
stead of April, as heretofore, and
preparations are now being made for
the tests. Furthermore. the secoud
and last examination will be held in
April instead of June as in previc us
years.
Next Tuesday is the day fixed for
the beginning of the tests and they
will be conducted under Civil Service
regulations at the various Civil Ser
vice stations throughout the country.
Ii is expected that at least half of
the five hundred or more candidates
who have been designated for ap-
pointmen.s this year will take the
initial examinations.
A number Of the candidates who
have been pursuing a preparatory
course of study at the Annapolis pre-
paratory schools, will take the exam
ination next week, going to Washing
ton for the purpose. And another
change governing the regulations re of
% candidates made effective
this year, is that there will be no ex-
aminations held at the Naval hcad-
emy as heretofore Instead, the new
law requires all examinations to be
conducted under the civil service reg
ulations.
Something like four hundred va
cancies exist at the Academy this
year, but il is not likely that more
than two-thirds of these will be filled
After this years examinations the
number of appointments to- the Naval
Academy will be reduced by half. In
other words, each Senator and Rep
resentatye in Congress will only be
to name one candidate, in
stead of two, as has been the Gaze
Tor number Of years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
BARREL ABLAzE CAUSES ALARM.
Flames Near Former Dental ParIor Of
Dr., Claude Starts Report Of
incendiagism.

Was an incendiary at work attempt
ing to fire the old oTice building on
the east side of State Circle, formerly
occupied as the dental parlors of Dr.
Gordon III. Claude, or was it the prank
of some misehievoUs boys who caused
an alarm Of FIRE to be turned in short
~ before = o'clock last night.
Firemen and hundreds of residents
of the town ssponded to the alarm,
but the blaze was only slight one.
Some one set fire to barrel belong
ing to the plumbing shop of Charles
A. Howard, and which had been LETT
standing on the pavement, against
the fence, and close to the form er
Office Of DR. Claude.
The burning object was dragged
into the street by several persons
who were quickly on the scene, and
extinguished, and it was not neces-
airy for the fire laddies to get to work
at all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
DINNER FOR MIDl.ES
OH INAUGURATION DAY
Edward B. Mclean to Entertain
Brigade at Washington Home.
FOLLOWS CUSTOM OF MOTHER.
Students Missed the Feast Of Four
Years Ago Because Annapolis Was
Storm Bsuud.

over 700 Of Uncle Sam's future
a3m.raIs. constituting the brigade Of
ANNAPOLIS midshipmen who will at
Tend the inaugural parade, will be
dined by Edward B. Mclean, follow
i1g The parade on March 4
Wr Mclean, one Of America Z
most prominent young millionaires.
is tha son of John X. Mclean. pub-
fisher and 6nancier of Washington
and Cincinnati. The dinner next
mlnth to the "middies" will be in
observance Of a custom inaugurated
he Mr. McLean's mother, who died
last GUNNER Last inauguration
tat rowstorm prevented the attend
aaca of the midshipmen, so the din
ner was eliminated.
Big preparations are being made
for the affair, which will be given in
Mr. McLean's Massachusetts, avenIe
mansion A small army of walters
and caterers has been arranged for
the tha lists of additional guests are
being carefully prepared. Many
young heart Of the fairer sex is miss
iag beats regularly in anticipation
of lttending or not attending the
affair
The formal invitation for the mid
dies to attend the dinner has been
received at the Naval Academy and
permission viii be granted. Anna
p3.itans will recall with disgust the
weather conditions that attended
The inauguration Of President Taft
on March 4, four years ago, when the
suowstorm prevented not only the
miishipmen and battalion of st.
joba's College cadets from going TO
the national capital to partici pate in
Che parade, as we'll as hundreds Of
residents of the city who had planned
o. witness the days ceremonies.
The snow followed comparatively
mild day. The precipitation began
Tate In the night. 1t was wet.
heavy snow. that fell thick and fast
and che town awoke in the morning
90 find a blanket of a foot OF the
white Railway traffic all over the
East was completely paralyzed, and
locally il was not until the following
morning that schedules were resumed
with any degree of regularity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
COLDS8OROUGH TO BE Ii. D.
Governor TO Get Degree From Uni
Yersity Of PENNSYLVANIA.

The degree of doctor of laws will
be conferred upon Governor Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, of Maryland, at
the annual university day exercises
of the University of Pennsylvania in
the Academy of Music, Philadelphia,
on Saturday morning, February %.
Governor Goldsborough will be the
orator OF the day on this occasion.
1t is expected that Governors Colds
borough, John K. rener, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Charles b Miller, of Della
ware, will be present with their
stats. Governor Miller is a graduate
of the Law school of the Univer iity,
class OF 1881.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
LOCAL AMATEURS.
Order Of Moose Form Dramatic Or
ganizasion.

The Annapolis Loyal Order Of
Moose have recently formed a dra-
matte organization with w. F.-Lam.
din chairman and manager. Mr.. Lam
din, it is said, has had considerable
experience in coaching dr. matte or
ganizations, aud Is not stranger at
the business,
Other officers of the Moose dramatic
organization are Mr.. George Shear
man, Mr. W. o. Dulin, Mr.. Jesse Med
ford, Mr.. William z. CAN'T. The
members of the company propose to
give the rural comedy-drama ssUncle
Josh, at the Colonial Theatre on
Wednesday, February &C.
OF the proceeds % per cent. is to
be given to the Civic League for its
work The organization proposes
from time to time to give entertain
nents for the firemeD, hospital, char
ity and other causes. Uncle JOSH
is similar to the "Old Homestead. .
During the play a quartet will sing
az IN the rOld Homestead. Much
local interest is manifested in the new
dramatic company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
DELEGATES FROM ST. ElARY'S
To ArchdiOcesan Convention Of Holy
Name Society.

At a meeting of the Holy Name
Society of St. Mary's, held last night
at the rectory, the following were ap-
pointed delegates to the Arch Dio-
ceasan convention of the Holy Name
Society, which meets in Washington
on Sunday at St. Joseph's Church,
that city:
Pref Arturo Fernandez. Nh. Ma
gruder, Messrs. Walter l.. Brady,
Antony C. Davis, Jos. Murray, Wes-
ley Carter and the president of the
local Holy Name Society, Mr.. Rasmus
Clausen. and the secretary, Mr.. Will
lam Wilson, ex-oficio.
The Washington service of the
Arch Diocesan Convention will begin
with High Mass at ii o'clock sun
day morning. The delegates from
St Mary's leave here on the 500 a.
m. car over the Washington. Balti-
more & Annapolis Electric Line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
VALENTINE DAY AND
KIDDIES HAVE INNING
Stores Display Variety OF Comics
and Sentimental Missives.
NOT THE TINE TO CRUMBLE.
JOYS and GlOOms But Don't Kick il
Picture Of a Boob" is Thrown
Into Your Door.
Lovey Dewey, always true,
Bunch of peaches, love YOU.

AfAANA Va ENaNtNEf wv A0us
It's here-the season of being
"soft. " This is valentine day, and
the valentine counters in the stores
have for days been running over with
a variety of romantic and unTomantic
sentiments that would startle Cupid
himself.
Such terms as peaches, cold
sweeter. " honey bunch, kitten, /"
you honey. coated doll. =" "sweetie"
and ''oh, you kid" have been worked
overtime this season by the pining
poets and artists who have concocted
the latest assortments OF valentine
sentiments.
Although there is great variety
Of soft" and endearing terms in the
valentines, there has been displayed
an unusual amount of hard-hearted-
ness in writing the verses for the
comics, the favorite term utilized by
the comic artists being "boob.
They portray wide assortment of
"boobs. " They have drawn the hook
nosed boob, che brainless boob. "
and one valentine even goes so far as
to depict "booby boob" which Is
supposed, Of course, to be the height
of "boobyism. "
Thus the coming valentine day
promises many angry moments for
the boob" and the man who OBJ
jects to being called such a name
might as we'll leave town and give no
forwarding address for his mail If he
expects to escape. The valentine
verses this year have mixed love and
the word boob" into peculiar
omelet of sentiment.
One of the chief adornments Of
The comic valentine Of the season is
type Of red nose the kind that is
by the persons who have
ong and frequent communication with
extracts made from
corn, rye and barley I'D pals of
John Barleyeorn.
One would think that the printers
of valentines had corner on all the
red ink and barn paint in the country,
from the looks OF the red noses in
this years crop of valentines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
MISS REIN A BRIDE.
Marries Mr.. Allen w. Fulton Of
Baltimore.

A wedding of local interest took
place on Wednesday, February 12, at
Gainesville, Baltimore, the home of
the groom's parents. The bride is
Miss Elizabeth Rehn,o of West Annap-
oils, who became the wife of Mr.. AL
len w. Fulton. of Baltimore.
Miss Rehn is very popular young
lady who, for some years, has been
secretary to States Attorney Nicho-
la $ H. Green. She is we'll liked by
all who know her, being of a CHEEKY,
amiable disposition, at all times,
good-natured AMI obliging.
Mrs. Fulton has many friends in
Annapolis, who wish her happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton will reside in
Baltimore, where Mr.. Fulton is en-
gagged in professional business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
THE BISHOP RAPS
THE LENTEN DANCE
Bishop Murray Says AMT Should
be Prefixed by All Means.
SCORES SUNDAY ENTERTAINING
He Protests Against the Practice Of
Using Sabbath for Teas aud Like
Events.

The world is taking possession OF
Lent and bending that holy season tc
its own purposes instead of Lent
bringing the world nearer to Christ, .
was the statement of Bishop John
Gardner Murray, Of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Maryland, at the
Lenten noon service last Sunday at
Old st. Paul's, Baltimore.
The world il now holding Lenteu
dances, Leuten teas and entertain
nents. Ii is using the Sabbath aft
ernoon in extremely worldly engage
nents. 1t is turning the day of the
Church of God into day utilized
wholly for worldly purposes. And
these things are done under the SEM
blance Of what might be called
Christian practice.
do not object 10 the use of the
word Lenten' in this connection if
they will only prefix the word anti. ;
For such things are anti-Lenten in
spirit and in actuality. 1 do object
to the world establishing precepts
and setting the practice for the
church Lenten observances instead of
the church establishing precept and
setting example for the world.
81 am not against ianocent amuse-
ment and recreation during Lent, on
the Sabbath day or any other day, but
some people Of the world are using
the Sabbath to hold entertainments
that are questionable on any weekday
or in any season of the year.
Il am not forbidding pleasure and
enjoyment Of the good things Of the
ear h, but | am protesting against
the world masquerading in the habil-
iments of the church while doing as
it Wills. The world should not be
ruling the church. The world is the
church's and belongs to the people of
God and all things in il worth while
are theirs, For the earth is the
Lords and the fUllness thereof.
The subject of Bishop Murray's SER
mon was "The Lenten Search and the
Advent" He first took the parable
OF the barren fig tree of the three
year search for fruit on it and then
of the decree, "Cut this tree down.
Why cumbereth it the ground?"
The people of the church are as
this fig tree, he continued. "It not
only failed of the purpose for which
it was planted that Of bearing fruit
but it encu nbered the ground where
a fruitful tree might be planted, it
lrew nourishment and strength from
the surrounding trees and it threat
ened the other trees with it's own
disease of barrenness.
You are planted here on earth
tc bring forth fruit. The faith of
tod is your nourishment and the
fruit is your Christian works. But
you are like the vineyard Of Isaiah
planted on the fruitful hill of the love
of God. hedged about with the Sal
walton of Jesus Christ and nourished
ard fertlized by the presence and the
comforting and strengthening ihfiu-
ence of the Holy Ghost-and yet bring
forth wild grapes.
You are letting the world take pos
session of Lent instead of helping the
church redeem the world in this holy
season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
A Coming Wedding.

Invitations have been issued BY
Mr. and Mrs. George Blumberg to the
marriage of their daughter, Sara, to
Mr.. Simon Margolis, Of Montgom-
cry. W. Va, at s 80 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, February Is, at Lyceum
Paflors, Baltimore, Nd Mr.. Mar
golis and his bride will be at home
after March 4 at Montgomery, ".
Va, where the groom has extensive
business interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
Forty Hours Devotion.

At St. Mary's Church the Rev.
James Barron, rector, Forty Hours
Devotion will begin at the s o'clock
Mass on Sunday morning and will
close on Tuesday night. every COM
municant of the Parish is expect "a to
visit the church during the Forty
Hours Devotion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
clean and sanitary city and civic bet

clean and sanitary city and civic bet
terment.
While Mrs. Moss did not urge
curfew law, she did urge that some
thing be done to keep little girls off
the streets at half past ten sn6 eleven
O'Clock at nights, common sight
now.
The publicity committee reported
that Manager Irons had kindly pro-
vided slides u be thrown on the
screen at the Colonial Theatre, illus.
trating the deadly fly, the exposed
fruit. and the lettered slide saying
what the Civic League stands for and
asking women to join.
The meeting adjourned at 8 ESQ
O CLOCK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14

Mrs B. f. Conrad, Of Hagerstown,
Mrs. Eppa Huuton Roane, OF Norfolk,
Vap Mrs. Mcmillan, wife of Ensign
Mcmillan. U. S. NJ. Mr. w. r. Alb
bott, Of Washington, Mr. David w.
Parlett. Mr. p K. parIett and DR..
Roger Parlett have been called home
10y the critical illness of their father,
Mr. David O. Parlett, who is a pa
tent at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14

A number of ladies of St. Anne's
Parish are meeting weekly to sew
during Lent. The sewing classes are
held at the home of Mrs. Schouler,
wife Of Admiral Schouler, U. S. NJ,
on Maryland avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
The WEATHER

pf Annapolis and Vicinity
7r .ned. warmer tonight; snow
~ eastern coast; Saturday fair
wifh rising temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-14
GET THE CAPITAL

\MHAT you want is news. We
w have IL. ssc a montb brings
the Capital TO yCnI door daily. Let
us enter your subscription at once.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26

Tombstone Inscriptions.
In tombstone inscriptions a man is
not upon oath.-Dr. Samuel Johnson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-26
MENACE OF THE CURTAIN.
Window Draperies and the Campaign
Aqainst the White Plague.

If the worldwide campaign against
tuberculosis Is going 20 be q success II
cannot bc too strongly impressed that,
Ike charity. preventive measures must
begin az home. Fresh air must he op'
tained hy each occupant Of every room
in the house. This can never be nc
complShcd until housewives realize
that the body Is Of more value than
rainent and an abundant supply OF
pure air ~ more Importance to NE
than the maintenance Of the traditional
snow Wilderness OF pair OF window
curtains
The fear Of soiling white curtains
and also Of admitting dust and dirt
into the rooms where Il can settle on
furniture and ornaments Is quite ~
much responsible for the closed win
dow habit rs Is the dislike az drafts.
II is hard 10 overcome prejudice and
harder still 10 root out an old establish
ed custom hut nevertheless these Gle
mcniary facts IL hygiene should he
taught plainly and simply 10 elder
girls In school - that wiser habits of
house management may he inculcatcd
10 abolish curtains altogether from
the windows of private dwellings
would be. perhaps. ton much r. expect
Of the present generation. hut II this
ideal cannot yet be- attained y might
he made 81 some less expensive OF
more readily renewable material. For
tile sake ~ appearances human lives
must not he allowed 10 suffer.-l.ondon
Medical Press ana Circular