davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
HOLY WEEK IS
WEEK OF PRAYER
Solemn Church Services Begin This
Week in the Ritual.
THE TENEBRAE SERVICES.
Lenten Season to End Sunday With
the JOYOUS Easter.

Holy Week, which was ushered i'm
yesterday, was the signal for final
preparations of the two widely differ
ent kinds First, from the stand
point of the church. final arrange
ments will De made for the most sol
emn services of the year. which will
bring TO a close the penitential sea
son, and then, week from yester-
day. 10 httingiy commemorate the
resurrection of the Saviour. 1t will.
indeed, be a week of prayer.
The other preparations are those
which will be made at the last min
ute by the dressmakers, millintrs,
florists, confectioners and egg deal
ers, and the thousands of customers
of these trsdesmen. Although these
preparations are of entirely different
natures they both make toward the
same ohiect--the celebration OF the
coming Easter-time. All over
Christendom the same scenes will be
enacted
The most solemn church services
will begin the fifth day of the week
known as Maundy Thursday. The
following day, Good FRIDAY, will be
a day Of continuous prayer and ser
vices ln many of the churches be-
tween the hours OF noon and O. clock
the three hours agony of Christ on
the cross OF Calvary will be cOmmem-
grated. Hundreds will flock TO these
churches join in the prayers and hear
the priests and ministers dwell on
the passion Of the Saviour
Then comes the services Of Holy
Saturday, which officially marks the
closing Of the Lenten season. Eas
ter Sunday the services will be much
more elaborate and will be of an en-
tirely different tone The dark vest
ments and bare altars and chance Is
Of the preceding three days will be
replaced with vestments of white
and the altars and chancels will be
banked with flowers of all kinds.
Yesterday, the beginning Of Holy
Week, was Palm Sunday, and in all
of the churches, both Catholic and
Episcopal, palms were blessed an1 dis
tributed. Special services also were
held. The florists and confectioners
expect record d-breaking year. The
hot houses are being stocked with vio-
lets, Easter lilies and liIies-of the
valley the most popular flowers for
the day.
Hundreds are sending in their orders
ahead Of time, and those who wait
until Saturday aftt rnoon or Sunday
mornng to purchase flowers iov their
ladies' far, are in grave danger Cf
being disappointed and of disappoint-
ing the ladies. At the present rate,
some florists say they will hardly be
able to fill the advance orders.
The children are also waiting for
the annual visit Of the rabbit, and in
this connection the grocery stores are
disposing Of all the packs Of dye Of
which they can get hold For it is
the dyed egg that attracts the eye,
and that is left especially for the chill
dren by the Easter rabbit. Hens are
being urged by the farmers to work
overtime and are being fed all kinds
Of special food that is believed will
make them lay more frequently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
HONOR TO ST. PATRICK.
Irish Residents Of City Observe An
niveTsary Of Patron Saint BY
Wearing the Green.

TODAY is the natal day of ST.
Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland.
and all residents Of the city of Irish
descent observed the occasion with q
display of the shamrock green Of
some description.
Many of the city's inhabitants, in
accordance with custom, wore Sham
rock emblem or sprigs of some green
shubbery, while many others hauled
out old green neckties to mark the
event.
AS there are no Irish societies such
as the Hibernians in this city, there
was nothing in the way of parades OF
other demonstrations in observance
of the event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17

There will be an oyster supper given
by the members of the Eastport Bap-
tist Church on Thursday and Friday
nights March q and 2S in the new hall
ia the rear of the Churchh. One and
all are invited 70 attend supper Tick
cts . cents. No charge for admission
at door.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
HOLY WEEK
Today icmur Services II
81. Anne Causch tuesday B. Of
S, "A. Service 10 ST. Auae's
Chapel.

Tas services for Monday and Tues
iay H Holy Week i'm ST. Anne s
Church wii De the same, Z and 10 a.
Pa and 8 p W.
mailItioa 10 these there viii be a
sv.H conducted and addressed by
a'0sl 0n Tuesday 1880 p. m. in st.
Ams Chapel Fhis and a similar
Nua 20 the same hour and place,
nh1riay viii be under the au-
.he Brotherhood Of st. An
aR
IA. speaker on Tuesday evening
F.te samuel Garner, Pin. H., upon
subject of religious and secular
al.aua1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
DEATH OF MRS. CAN'T.


Mrs. James CAN'T. of Germantown
died yesterday at Sabyllasville, where
she has been under treatment at the
State Sanitorium for the past month
for tuberculosis.
The body was brought home today.
Besides her husband Mrs. CAN'T is sur
vived by four children the youngest a
babe Of four months. Before her mar
riage Mrs. CAN'T was Miss Weller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17

A good bin is promised the patrons
of the Lyric Theatre tonight, where
will be seen a hiograph entitled "The
Divorce" one of Pathe's Western
plays, one of Kalem's military dramas,
and a grand comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17

Don t miss the tempting wedding
oreakfastt-The Marriage of Kitty,
March 25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17

Pink chiffon over blue silk witt
green veils-The Marriage of Kitty
March p.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17

All the boxes have been sold-The
Marriage Of Kitty, March 25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
FOR SALE.

LARGE STORE and DWELL
INC, Corner Calvert and Clay
Streets. Apply TO CHARLES
SHERMAN, opposite. mia At
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
GET THE CAPITAL

NhJHAT you want is news. We
w have il. 25c a month brings
the Capital TO your door daily. let
us enter your subscription at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-17
THE WEATHER

~, Annapolis snd Vicinity
-fgst end Tuesday rising
r4rstHre Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Governor Glynn Makes Pub lie the Facts in Warner Quinlan Asphalt Company Against Highway Com missioner in New York
TELL OF SOME
 SECRET MEETINGS
Further Charged Conspiracy Against Other Asphalt Manufacturers, Wasting of Thousands and Crea- tiOn of Chaos
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 ALBANY November 27.-The charges filed against State Highway Comms- S oner John N. Carlisle by the War ner-Quinlan Asphalt company, and his answer to them, were made public tonight by Governor G1ynn. Car isle's accusers avert that he discrim- mated against them in laying down specifications for the asphalt to be used in the state highway work, in order to favor the Barber Asphalt company, and held secret meetings with an agent of the company for the purpose of conspiring against ether asphalt manufacturers, wasted thousands of dollars in employing in competents as road experts, and threw the highway department of the state into chaos
 The commissioners reply is a gen. eraI accusation. They were inspired. To says. by chagrined manufacturers who failed in an effort to foist on his department just as good" asphalt for that designated in the specified tons.
 The name of Joan A. Hennessy, formerly special investigator in the highway department, appeared uneX- pectedlY in the formal charges. To him is attributed the sending of a telegram to highway contractors last July notifying them that they must use Barber asphalt. This telegram is alleged to have followed a meeting in Cooperstown between Governor Sulzer, Carlisle George McGuire, an gent for the Barber company, and others. Communication was had by telephone from Copperstown with Hennessy and the sending of the tele- gram followed. The message is said to have been signed Roy K. Fuller by Hennessy. Fuller was secretary to the highway department and he previously had denied ever having sent the message.
 Both Hennessy and Sulzer, con- tinued the charges, received money from the McGuires. some of which, if not the entire amount thereof, was furnished by the Barber Asphalt Paw ing company" When Hennessy was appraised tonight of his alleged con- rection with the asphalt deals he said that the accusation ought to be in vestigated immediately by the grand jury.
 Members of Carlisie's board of ad Visory engineers, Harold Parker Geo. C. Diehl and William De Hartburn, CT Washington. are also accused of participating in the asphalt confer erces with the McGuires and Carlisle. These engineers received $50 per day and expenses for their services from last May until recently. Parker and Diehl resigned last week, it being said their work was finished.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
VlSCOuMt Haldane FaUOYQbLe tO The
 MOnTOe DOCtY1ne
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LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Thanks giving dinner of the American so- ciety here tonight was noteworthy because of the pronouncement of the British governments endorsement of the Monroe doctrine by Viscount Haldane. the lord high chancellor. Three hundred and fifty American men and women with a large num- Der of British guests present cheered Lord Haldane's words again and again. Lord Haldane toasted the President of the United State"
 Speaking of the Monroe doctrine he said the United States considered itself responsible for the liberties of the small countries in that hemis- phere. He could see what was in the mind of the president of that time-that the responsibility rested with the United States to secure good government and fair treatment for those countries He interpreted President Wilson's policy to mean that the United States is ready to accept the responsibility of insuring good terms itself in these countries. and to those who went there and that the United States should set up high ideals of policy. justice and righteousness.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
WOULD ADOPT FIFTEEN TOTS
 IF ALL RACES
Wealthy Chicago Woman Plans to Become a Mother by Taking Children as Her Own Representing Various Racial Types
ASSOCIATED PRESS Drsp Arc41

CHICAGO, November 27.-Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop, wife of a wealthy busi- ness man, made known today that she planned to become a mother, by the adoption of fifteen children, each to represent one of the fifteen most char acteristic racial types.
 Her agents visited the local orphan asylums today in search of the nucleus of her future family. Mrs. Bishop said that friends now touring Europe had been asked to find babies of the races she could not recruit in Chicago.
 The unique family, according to afrs. Bishop, will include negro. Indian, Arab. Japanese, Malaya, German, Chi nese. Scandinavian, American and Irish children and babies representing several of the South American coun- tries
 Mrs Bishop said she hopes to obtain children in whom the racial character fstics promised to develop most thor oughly. The plan. she said. had been under consideration since the death of her two daughters twenty-five years ago. Mir. Bishop opposed it, however, until recently, when she said he had been won over. She hopes to obtain ba bies one year old
 We will move from the hotel where we now live to a comfortable, good sized house in the outskirts as soon as the family is started said Mrs. Bishop. And we intend to bring the children up as nearly as possible like the aver age American family of moderate means"
 They will go to the public schools and I hope to show that in spite of their different nationalities and racial traits they will grow up brothers and sisters. as I mean to be mother to them all'
 Mrs Bishop said that some of her friends had attempted to dissuade her in the idea. suggesting the family would become known as human
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Tucson Players Win Pro tested Game from New Mexico Varsity-Players Not Certified According to Contract
CORNELL IS WINNER
 OVER PENNSYLVA ANA
Carlisle Beats BrOWn-Tur- key Day Grid Games Bring Most Sensational of All Seasons to a Splen- did Close
Especial to The Republican.)

ALBUQUERQUE N. M. November 27.-For the third successive year the Arizona University football team, heavier b. thirten pounds to the man, defeated the University of New Mex leo here today to 3. The game was played under protest by New Mexico, Arizona having failed to file certifica- ton of eligibility of the players as re- quired by contract.
 New Mexico scored on a field goal from the 35-yard line by Louis (CurlD Hesselden, right halfback, in the sec ond quarter.
 New Mexico gained two yards to Arizona's one and outplayed the visit ors in three fourths of the game, but allowed a trick play by Arizona in the third quarter to go through, Luis, the Arizona left end, carrying the ball over for a touchdown. Merritt kicked goal.
 Hesselden starred for New Mexico. his open field running being a feature. Also. Lee, left tackle. did great work for Arizona. The trick play was the one feature
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
.H|GH PRIEST IF SUN CULT AIDS
 PROSECUTION
Furnishes Books and Other Evidence to Be Used
 Against Him in the Case
 Charging Sending Text Book in Violation of Law

CHICAGO, November 27.-Offering evidence in the case of the govern noent against Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish, the high priest of the Mag daznan Sun worshippers' cult, ended today and arguments of the counsel began. Hanish is accused of sending d text book of cult ty express in vio- lation of the interstate commerce laws.
 The government alleges that the book was detrimental to morals, The reading of the volume to the jury occupied nearly two days, and was virtually all the evidence presented by either side Hanish attempted to call four physicians to prove that the book contained nothing that went be- yond proper medical advice.
 Judge Mack sustained the objec- tens and ruled tha- the book itself was the best evidence. Hanish did not take the stand and no evidence
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
American Marines SQlI As
 CarYunzQ MoUes To Chihuahua

west coast into Sinaloa and Topic
 It is predicted, after the expected fall of Chihuahua. that Carranza. will hasten east. and the general move ment of the insurgent forces will be along the Central line of the National railway, the most direct route to the center of the republic.
 On account of the condition of, the country opposite Douglas and Juarez, the general staff probably will be ac- companied by a small escort, as there is no railroad. If this plan is carried out, all the available troops in Sonora and Sinaloa will move south by rail to Topic City. and thence across the mountain passes. one hundred miles, | to Guadaajara, joining the Chihuahua troops at some interior point. This route was originally selected by Car ranza for the trip south. It is re-
 ported that forces are marching on Chihuahua city.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Bridal Couple M Baltimore
 While President Eats Turkey
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ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-President Wilson and family had Thanksgiving dinner tonight with a party of house guests who have remained since the wedding. The housekeeper had no diff ficulty in deciding whether the tur- key sent by Horace Vose of West erly, R. l., or that presented by South Trimble, a clerk of the house of repre- sentatives should grace the table, as enough guests were present to require both of the fowls. In accordance with the custom established by previous presidents, the president and other high government officials attended mass this morning, in celebration of the Pan- American peace unity.
 As the president intends to leave early tomorrow for New York to spend part of the day with friends and go to the army-navy football game on Saturday, he had two engagements today at his office. He had long talk with William F. McCombs, chair
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Second in 21 Years.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl


 PHILADELPHIA, November 21.- Cornell closed it's cratic season by de- feating the University of Pennsylvania, the second time in twenty-one years score 21 to 0. Cornelrs other victory was in 1901, score 23 to G.
 With the exception of bunting and forward passing Cornell showed it's su- periority in every department of the game. Only on one occasion did the Ithacans fail to block the Pennsylvania attack and that was when Captain Young of Pennsylvania ran forty two yards after delayed pass. Cornell showed wonderful ability to advance the ball through the line.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Making Ready
 FOY War or Peace
 Wlth NaUajO Band
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FARMINGTON. Nov. 27.-An In- dian runner arrived here today with the first news of the movements of the twelfth cavalry acting as an escort for General Hugh Scott. or dered to the Navajo Indian reserVa- ton ten days ago to subdue an in cipient uprising. General Scott. ac- companied only by an Indian inter preter, today left the Noel trading post at the foot of Beautiful noun tain. the Indian stronghold for a DOW WOW with the Navajo chiefs.
 The conference is expected to de- eide whether the Indians will sur render without a fight The troops are encamped at strategic point within five hours march ot Beautllui mountain. They have 9 mountain battery. and three rapid fire guns. Should the Indians spurn the over lures for peace, the troops will move against them immediately.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Football Scores.

Utah Agricultural College. 21; Uni versity of Utah, 0.
 Vanderbilt, 62; Sewanee. 13.
 Washburn College. 6; Kansas State Agricultural College. s.
 Johns Hopkins, IA; St. Johns Col lege. 3.
 Whitman, 35; University of Mon tana, 0.
 University Of South Dakota, IT; Creighton, O.
 Northern California All-Stars, 3; Southern California All-S Stars, 0. University of Washington, 20; Wash ington State College. 0.
 Oklahoma, IA: Colorado, 3.
 Notre Dame 29; Texas. '.
 oregon Agricultural College, 3; Uni versity of Idaho, 0.
 University of Pittsburg, '; Pennsyl- vania State College, 6.
 University of Rochester, 26; Des MOines College, o.
 Syracuse, 75; St. Louis Univer- sity. 0.
 University of Arizona '. University Of New Mexico 3.
 New Mexico A. and M 15, New Mexico Military Institute '.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
REBUKE TO SECEDERS.
Will Establish Building Trades Coun-
 Gil in New York.
rAssocIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1


 SE T T L F, November 27.-The Buildings Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor de- cided a Building Trades Council rep resentat tive of the American Fedora ton will be established in New York os a rebuke to various so-called cen tral bodies which grant recognition of dual, and seeding unions. John T. Taggart of the International Union Of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers virtually told the department this union would not be bound by orders of the proposed council. Others as sailed Taggart.
 With regard to Chicago conditions the building trade department adopt ed the committee recommendation that withdrawals of workmen to set tie disputes will no longer be toler- afed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
AGAINST coNFUcIANIsM.
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[AssOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHI
 PEKING, November 27.-A league fer the purpose of opposing confu Cianism as the state religion in China has been organized by representatives of Christianity, the Mohammadans. Buddhists and others. A presidential mandate evidently anticipating the selection of confucianism is a great disappointment to the Christian mis- aionaries Yuan Shi Kai showed learnings toward confucianism. in a revival movement which was led by Dr. Chen Huan Chang, graduate Of COlumh hia
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
0f ACtlUity During
 Finley Fun eYQl
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PRESENTATIONS, NONemDer Zt- Every activity over the 5000 miles of the Southern Railway system will be suspended for five minutes at 10 c clock tomorrow while the body of President w. W. Finley is carried into St. Johns Church for the funeral services.
 Not a wheel will turn, not a telegraph instrument will click, and not an employee from the vice president down to the humblest la borer will do anything during those minutes. Orders for such a last mark of respect to the president went out today rom heaGquarters. Presi- dent Finley died at his home on Tuesday after a stroke of apopleXy and a hemorrhage of the brain.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
LIEUT.. GAILLHRD
 RAPIDLY SINKING

BALTIMORE. Md, November 27.-Physicians at the John Hop kins Hospital have practically abandoned all hope of the recov- cry of Lieutenant Colonel Du- boise Gaillard. the army engi- neer. who dug the Culebra cut of the Panama canal, amid al- most insurmOuntable obstacles He has been sinking steadily the last few days from a disease and the end may come at any time.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
ASKS FOR MILLIONS.
Secretary Daniels Plans for Extensive
 Naval Establishment Next Year.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

IAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, November 27.-The estimates Secretary Daniels has sent to the house appropriations commit tee ask congress to vote $145, 900, 900 for the naval establishment during the next fiscal year. His estimate is 5000, 900 below that of last year and vet he proposes the building of two battleships at $15,OO00OO each, eight torpedo boat destroyers. and three submarines. Many details of the esti- mates are along the lines of the last naval appropriation bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Indians Beat Brown.

PROVIDENCE, November 27.-Car- lisle won it's third successive football victory over Brown, 13 to 0. In view of the comparative showing of the two teams during the season the score was much smaller than was looked for. Brown showed unexpected defensive strength. holding Carlisle to one touch down by straight rushing.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

man of the democratic national com mittee, and discussed politics in gen eral and the preliminary congressional campaigns. He also conferred with Sir William Tyrell private secretary of Sir Edward Grey, the British for eign minister, but there was no com ment about this visit. During his stay here Tyrell has seen the presi- dent twice before and exchanged in- formation about Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Nutnegs Win.

GENOA, November 27.-A football match at the stadium today between teams from the L. S battleships Con- necticut and Kansas attracted a great crowd, including many Italian military officers. The Connecticut men won the game by a score of r to 6. Martin. one of the Connecticut men, suffered a fractured arm and was sent aboard his ship.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
ANOTHER TROOP TRAIN IS BLOWN UP BY THE
 CONTEMPORARIES
ROOSEVELT IS ON
 WAY TO ARGENTINA

VALPARAISO, November 27.- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, after passing q few hours in sight see ing returned to Santiago and later will proceed to Argentina to fol- low out the original programme of his journey.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27. - The White House bridal couple, Mir and Mrs Francis Bowes Sayre, spent this morning at Baltimore, had Thanksgiving luncheon with Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett, and left in the afternoon by automobile. It was said it was not known where they had gone, although in dications are they returned to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
fAssoc1Arrn PRESS D1spATcH1

HERMOSILLO Nov. 27-Villa's vic tory at Juarez may alter the plans of the general movement of the insurgent troops to the south CarranZa an
 nounced he probably would move into the state of Chihuahua, meaning the abandonment of his former plan of proceeding directly south along the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
LEFTY WASHED AWAY.

PORTLAND. November 27.-In a Pacific Coast storm reported to be the worst in years. according to wire less accounts. the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river was washed aMaY or sunk.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
BEAT UP REFEREE
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WACO. Nov. 27-Lieutenant Ed ward Johnson, of the third cavalry U. $. A, from Fort Sam Houston' was badly beaten about the face to- day by students of Bayler university after a football game between Bay Ter and the Southwestern University in which he acted as referee. John- son ruled three players off the field for slugging.