davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
Entertained Wedding Party.

Mr.. ana Mrs. James NJ Munroe were
hosts last evening to the wedding party
of the Hill-Hall wedding which is to
take place tonight at st. Anne 8
Church.
After the rehearsal for the wedding
last night at the church, the bridal
party repaired to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Munroe on West street where
they were entertained at a supper
aud dance. In the bridal party enter
tanned were Miss Emily Munroe, Miss
Margaret Worthington, of Washing
ton, Miss Dorothy Thompson, of Dow
er, Del, Miss Juliet Robson. of Bati-
more, and Miss Francis f. Fall.
Lieut. Harold Douglas, u. S. A..
Ensign Geo. Jacobs, u. S. NJ, Ensign
Frank Loftin, u. s., N, Lieut.. John
H.. Towers, and Mr. julius Hall. II
Charleston, w. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
NAVY PLAYERS ARE
BEING SHIFTED ABB OUT
Several Changes in Lineup Marked
Yesterdays Practice.
MILBURN JOINS ARMY SQUAD.
Promising Back Of Last Season Gets
Into Signal Work for First Time
This Year.

After a period devote d. TO element
ary football along the usual lines,
the Naval Academy coaches yesterday
afternoon carried their charges
through half hour Of the most spirit
ed football that has been seen en- the
practice field this season.
A number of changes We're made
among both the backs and forwards.
The arrangement Of the backield at
the start was Mitchell, quarterback,
McReavy and Leonard, halfbacks,
anC Fitzsimmons, fullback. Fltzsim-
mons is third classman, but has had
little opportunity on the big team.
He played with much spirit IL the
practice and made a number Of
good gains. He alsl punts well.
Among the changes in the back
field during the afternoon wer, the
substitutions of Failing tor Nc
Reavy, and ot Vail for Mitchell.
Failing is big strong fellow and
made the longest gain Of the day
bowling the opposing tackles over
for at least forty yards. This run
put the team directly in a position
TO score, Failing carving the Dali
over a little later
There was some rain during the
afternoon, and the ground was soft,
but the team held the ball very Well
Most of the time hard, straight
football was played. a few forward
passes were tried hut with only
moderate success.
Milburn Joins Army Squad.
A sharp signal drill and tcu-min
ute scrimmage with the scrubs IN
possession of the ball was all Head
Coach Daily gave to the Army players
yesterday. The practice was chiefly
to strengthen the Army's defensive
game and was entirely satisfactory
10 the coaches. McEwa1 was back at
centre, but Huston, the big guard,
is still on the side lines.
Milburn, who was such promis-
ing back last year, got into the game
for the first time yesterday. He has
been suffering from a bad ankle all
season. The Army will have a hard
gcrimmage today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
FOR RELIEF OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Public Meeting in Mcdowell Hall To-
morrow 4.30 P. M.

All citizens of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county are invited t. the
public meeting tomorrow aftt rnoon
at 4:30 O'Clock of the Annapolis
Branch of the Maryland Society for
the Prevention and Relief Of Tuber-
culosis, which will be held at Me-
Dowell Hail. ST. Johns College.
This meeting is of very grave i'm
portance and it is necessary that all
members of the Council and all'other
citizens interested in the work be
present The District Nurse will
present her report and as this is the
first meeting since early last summer
a great deal If business is to come
before the meeting for transaction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
Moved To Washington.

Admiral Perry Garst. u. S. NJ. Mrs.
Garst and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Garst have moved to Washington
where they have taken up their resi-
dence on Columbia Road For some
years Admiral Garst's family have
occupied the Harwood House, Mary
land Ave, where they entertained
from time to time. 1t is with sincere
regret that their many friends in An
napolis say goodbye to them as Mrs.
Garst and her daughters, Miss Eliza
beth and Mrs. Anderson are charming
hostesses. What is Annapolis loss is
Washington's gain for they VIII be val
liable acquisitions to Washington so
ciety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
SHELLFISH DAY NOV. 2l.
Patriotic Citizens Urged to Feast on
Marine Products in Observance Of
Occasion.

Swepson Earle, secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Shellfish Commits
sioners, and Engineer Of the Maryland
Commission, announces that Friday,
November q, has been selected by the
association as National Shellfsh Day.
All patriotic residents of States in
which the shellfsh industry is promi-
nent will be urged to eat largely of
products of their waters and to have
talks in the public schools on the she'll
fsh industry.
The success of "Oyster Day last
year, which originated in Maryland, is
responsible for the creation of Shell
fish Day" and also the plan to have an
"oyster week from October 20 to %.
The observance of oyster week is ex-
pected to promote a big boom in the
business throughout all the oyster-pro-
ducing States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08

The Naval Academy authorities
wF. rast issued an official directory
a. a officers professors and instruc-
tors er others connected with the in
.h'uuon in am official capacity. The
directory is arranged in alphabetical
order an5 gives the residence and
.h' Academy and city telephone mum
asrs. D. will be invaluable for refer
f.e" purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
Helpers League Meeting.

There will be special meeting of
the Helpers League Of ST. Martin
Evangelical Lutheran Church tonight.
at clock and all members are
earnestly requested to attend az much
business Of importance is to be trans
acted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
Removed To Hospital.

Mr.. Herman Holden, member Of
the Naval Academy band, and an ex-
pert violinist,, who has been heard to
play here with pleasure on numerous
occasions, was removed this morning to
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington,
for treatment The case is a most
pathetic one. The friends of the young
man earnestly hope for his speedy res
toratiou to health, mental and physi-
cal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
NOTICE!

ta-wec,ug Of the Severn Boat
>.o. VII. be held THURSDAY,
O..""N grH. instead of Thurs
saN October roth, as per the
notice. sent
JOHN j. WELLS, JR.,
-'-oi Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
NO TIC &.
The Farmers National Bank,
ANNAPOLIS, NIB.

October 4th, 1913.
This Bank will be CLOSED on
MONDAY, October 18th, in obser-
vance Of COLUMBUS DAY, a Legal
Holiday.
Paper maturing that date will be
payable on Tuesday, the I4th of
October.
L. ID. GASSAWAY,
o4w Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER

r annapolis and Vicinity
....... R.th proHabiy rain to-
....t and ThUrsday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
GET THE CAPITAL

ANJHAT you want is news. We
w have it. 2be a month brings
the Capital SO your door daily. Let
us enter your subscription At once
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
WILSON'S NOMINEES
ARE HOTLY OPPOSED
vardaman Leads Fight Against
Patterson, and Democrats
Protest Pinkham.

Two recent appointments by Presi-
dent Wilson have stirred up a storm
Of objection in the Senate.
One is that Of Adam E. Patterson,
O colored man, from Oklahoma, to
the position of Register of the Treas
ury to succeed James C. Napier. of
Tennessee. The other is the appoint
ment of L. E. Pinkham to be governor
of Hawaii.
Southern Senators object to Patter-
son because he is a black man, and
many of the Democrats are opposing
Pinkham because he is alleged to be
a Republican.
Senator Vardaman has voiced strong
objections to Patterson. The latter is
an Oklahoma colored man, who is be-
ing repaid for political service to
Senator Gore. Senator vardaman
went to the White House to protest.
He will by the chief speaker at a
Temple Thursday evening. at which
various politicians will take steps
to fight confirmation.
Senator Vardaman says he will fight
the Patterson confirmation to the ut
most. He says Lincoln himself was
opposed to colored men holding office.
He holds that political equality will
lead to social equality.
Senator vardaman said: 'T think that
the defeat OF this appointment is of
more Importance than the passage OF
the tariff bill and the enactment OF
currency legislation. It rises like a
mountain peak above the other ques-
tions Of the day. ] shall use every ef-
fort to defeat the confirmation. Every
Senator from the South ! have spoken
to on the subject has expressed his
intention OF opposing the confirmation.
Il made trip to the white House to
oppose the nomination, and I also spoke
with Secretary McAdoo concerning 1t.
1t seems that the appointment was
made In view Of Patterson's campaign
activities in the interest Of Democ-
racy. I don't think much Of the policy
that pays party obligations at the
expense of the purity of the greatest
race on the globe. ! shall fight every
negro appointment that is made. II a
'coiored Recorder OF Deeds for the Dis
trict Of Columbia is appointed. my pro-
test will be still more vehement"
Pinkham is q dark horse. He was
appointed through the efforts OF Con
gressman Kent OF California, who Is
a close friend. Mr.. Kent went to the
White House IN his behalf repeatedly.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
CABARET FEATURE
OF GROTTO OUTING
Florists to Take Part In Big
Celebration at Chesapeake
Beach on August 5.

The committee on the joint outing Of
Rallipolis Grotto and the florists OF
Washington and Baltimore to Chesa-
peake Beach, Tuesday, August 5, Is
planning a number of features that
promise TO make II a most successful
affair A two-hour cabaret show and
entertainment in the dancing pavilion
is being arranged by Charles A. Stevens,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee Other committee chairmen busy
arranging for the event are Samuel F.
Shreve, who will have charge OF the
sports; Ed D. Schmid, who is preparing
a unique publication for the program
and souvenir committee. and Castleman
P. Rice, who is arranging for adequate
train service to take care Of the large
crowds expected on the excursion.
The Florists Club Of Baltimore will
arrive by boat on the morning of the
outing, accompanied by a band. The
local Swiss society and the Washington
Aerie of Eagles are among the organi-
cations which expect to attend the
outing.
KaIlipoIis Grotto has planned a cere-
monial at Colonial Beach Saturday
night, August %. when the resident can
didates and a number from Washington
will be ferried across the river StyX. A
reception was given by the Masonic fra
ternity of Colonial Beach last Sunday
which was attended by a dozen mem
bers of the grotto.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
BY CAR, THEN
RUN OVER BY WAGON
Gerald MundeI, Sixty-five, Is
Badly Injured at Eighth and
M Streets. 81

Gerald Mundel. sixty-five years old,
of 649 E street southeast. is in Casu-
atty Hospital today suffering from in
juries received by being struck by q
street car and run over by a wagon.
TIE accident occurred at Eighth and
"a streets southeast.
He was crossing the street and in
lodging a car going in one direction
was hit by another and knocked under
a delivery wagon Of Heurich's Brew
cry. His arm was broken and his
right hand crushed by one Of the
wheels OF the heavy vehicle.
An automobile driven by Charles Nc
Kenzie, of 2412 North Capitol street,
was struck by a street car at Yer
mont avenue and H street last even
ing. Mckenzie was cut over the right
eye and injured about the arm, but
declined hospital treatment.
Passengers on Georgetown car
were severely shaken up last night
when the car was rammed in the mid
die by a Fourteenth street car at FIT,
teenth street and New York avenue.
Traffic was tied up on both lines about
thirty minutes, but no one was. in
jured. The accident was due to a mis-
understanding of signals.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
MRS. BRYAN STARTS
WEST TO CAN FRUIT
Wife of Secretary of State to
Help Husband Keep Ex-
penSeS Down.

When Secretary Bryan sits down to
figure out how he is going to live within
his salary Of $4,000 a year. plus certain
emoluments as a Chautauqua lecturer,
he Will not have to allow for a store OF
preserves, jellies, and jams, for Mrs.
Bryan Is now on her way back to Lin.
coin to attend to putting up" q supply
OF fruit and berries for the winter.
Amid her multifarous duties as 3
leader Of the Cabinet circle, Mrs. Bryan
did not forget to keep a business eye
on the calendar, and when the Nebraska
sun began to darken the blackberries
and put deep hue on the raspberries
and huckleberries it found her ready to
take up the housewives annual burden.
Will Direct Operations.
Clad in a blue gingham uniform and
armed with big porcelain spoon she
will direct operations In the Bryan farm
kitchen for several weeks to come.
While most Of Washington's society
leaders are at seashore or mountain re-
sort. Mrs. Bryan will be tasting the
damson preserves to see II there Is
enough sugar In them and watching the
bubbling kettle of crabapples to see
that they cook long enough to 'jell"
properly.
had in abundance in Nebraska now and
baskets full OF the former will be
chopped up for chow-chow. pick-s-lilly,
and other relishes. The ripper ones will
make gallons of ketchup and every
housewife has a special seasoning recipe
which she has learned by long expert
ence just suits the palates Of her house,
hold.
1t is also probable that Mrs. Bryan
will put up several hundred cans Of to-
matoes for use this winter.
Fruit Trees Next.
BY the time the berry crops are ex-
hausted there will be large stock OF
tree fruits ready to put up. For many
years Mrs. Bryan has actively super
intended this work, but this year she
will conduct operations on a larger scale
than ever before.
While Secretary Bryan Is earning an
honest penny on the platform she will
save q few hundred dollars herself, and
besides, will provide many a winter treat
for those who will partake of the Sec
retary's hospitality this winter.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
V|RG|N|ANS DISCUSS
BIG CLAIM IN Vain
conferees of States So Far Un-
able to Agree on Interest
Upon Large Indebtedness.

Conferees Of Virginia and West Yir-
ginia began the second day Of their
discussion Of the Indebtedness of the
latter state to the former with but q
faint hope Of reaching an agreement be-
fore night and the general opinion was
that the matter would have to go before
the United States Supreme Court again
before a settlement could be reached.
When the matter come before the Fed
eral tribunal last October II decided that
West Virginia should pay the principal
of about s7.ooo 0oO, but did not rule on
the question of interest. which COM
puted at even a low rate would now
more than double the total. as the debt
dates from 1851 when West Virginia left
the older State.
There are seven Virginians and eleven
West Virginians in the joint conference
and though they sat In the Gridiron
room of the New Willard till midnight
last night they came to no definite un-
derstanding. Another night session will
be held this evening and II will prob
ably determine whether or not anything
is to be gained by further conference at
this time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Admits Killing to Save
Brother Dying in Jail

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. July 9S.-In
the hope that his brother may be al
lowed to go home and die in peace. Ar
thur Spaugh told the warden of the
penitentiary that 1t was he who shot
and killed Sheriff John W. Polk. OF Iron
county, in 1906, and not his brother, VII
liam spaugh, who is dying In the prison
hospital from tuberculosis.
William Spaugh was sentenced to be
hanged and his younger brother was
sentenced to fifty-five years in the peni-
tentiary. Governor Folk granted q
Communication to life Imprisonment for
William Spaugh.
The younger brother, who also has
tuberculosis, says that when Sherin
Polk went to the Spaugh residence to
arrest William for assault, his brother
raised his hands above his head. at the
sheriff's command, when he, the young
er brother. fired the fatal shot.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Imperator Too Small,
Declares Her Captain

PLYMOUTH, July 2s.-The Imperat-
or has arrived here and landed 25s
passengers. Captain Ruser reports
that for three days the extreme heat
prevented the stokers from working
at full pressure The Gulf Stream
temperature was 80 for two days.
James A. Burden and his party
were among those who landed here.
Captain Ruser declares the Imperat-
or is already fully booked for the next
two westward voyages. THE ship
is already too small" he added. 1--WE
want larger vessels"
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Former Judge 0lmsted
Is Retained by Thaw

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Former Justice
William II. 0lnstead, Of this city, has
been added to the list OF counsel of
Harry X. Thaw. Judge 0lmstead had
an interview with Thaw at Matteawan
Gus phases of his fight for freedom.
Judge Olmstead, beyond confirming
the fact that he had been engaged by
Thaw and had had an interview with
him, would not discuss the case nor
make any statement as to any prob
able new move 70 get his client out Of
Natteawan.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Publisher Is Charged
With Abducting Girl

CHICAGO, July 26.-Frederick S.
Mordaunt. president of the National
Railway Publishing Company, arrested
on the charge OF abducting seventeen
year-old Josephine Selwood, pretty
department store employe, today de-
clared his arrest was a "frams-up.
Mordaunt Is out under $4,000 bond.
The arrest OF the magazine publisher
was made at the instigation of the
Juvenile Protective League. TO whom
the girl made an appeal. She charged
that Mordaunt, who Is fifty years Ola
and married, filrted with her In the de-
partment store. took her to dinners,
and to the theater, and then under the
name Of Jack Randolph went through
fake marriage ceremony with her.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Sparks From Wheel
Set Shavings Afre

Sparks from a wheel setting FIRE TO
a pile OF shavings was responsible for
a blaze which did 500 damage to the
planning mill of the f. T. Myers Com
pany, Inc, 50-54 B street southwest. last
evening.
a lace curtain catching fire from
lighted gas jet caused a blaze which nlo
$50 damage to the home of Mrs. Laura
An automobile belonging to E L.
Stabler of 1881 Twelfth street north-
west. caught fire In an alley In the rear
of l222 Twelfth street and was damaseo
$50
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Rheumatism" Whiskyism!.

Frank A. Ward, colored, sprung a
new one on Judge Pugh in Police
Court today by asserting that he was
suffering from rheumatism and was
not staggering when the policeman
Court yesterday asserting that he was
not drunk when taken into custody,
but was having trouble navigating
owing 10 an acute attack OF rheuma-
tiEIn.
"Oh, you whiskyism instead Of rheu-
matism-pay slo," interrupted the
court.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Recovering From Effects
Of Swallowing Iodine

In Emergency Hospital today Harry
Lee. twenty-three years old. a black
smith, living at 2o7 x street southeast,
is recovering from the effects Of swal-
lowing a quantity of iodine.
Lee was found las evening In the
wash room OF the National Guard
Armory. Capt. c. z. Edwards placed
him in his automobile and took him 10
the hospital. where the physicians
found his. condition was not serious.
Lee is q member Of the militia
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Stolen Greek Bust
Delivered to Consul

Dr. Alexandra c. Vouros, charge
d'affaires OF the Greek legation is
breathing easier today as the valuable
antique bust, stolen from Athens years
ago, and lately recovered at Baltimore,
has passed out OF his possession, and
is now in the hands Of the Greek con-
sui general at New York, awaiting its
return TO Athens.
The bust was sent to New York late
yesterday in custody of clerk at the
legation
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
Treasury Official Resigns.

Albert A. Clemens. chief Of the
Of organization of the office
of the Comptroller of the Treasury,
today rendered his resignation to Sec
retary .McAdoo to become effective i'm
Mr.. Clemens has been in
the comptroller's office for a number
of years, and resigned to care for his
business interests In Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-26
DISTRICT TEACHERS
ARE THE BEST PAID
Bureau of Education Gives
Statistics Showing Poor SaIa-
ries in Other States.

Announcement that Ella Flagg Young
has resigned as superintendent OF
schools of Chicago, a position which
carries with 1t salary Of $4,000 year.
brings up again the question of salaries
paid other school teachers, particularly
women teachers. With Miss Young out
Of her berth. the highest paid women in
education today, according to statement
at the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation. are the presidents of Bryn Mawr,
Wellesley, and Mt. Holyoke. Vassar
and Smith have men as presidents.
The highest salaried woman teacher
In the District Is Miss Edith Wescott,
principal Of Western High School, who
directors Of primary education and
physical training and the one woman
who Is a supervising principal These
get from 1880 up to 81. 200. depending on
length of service. There are regular
seniority increases In the District.
Poor Salaries In South.
contrasted with the s1o.0eo which Mrs.
Young has been drawing down is the
pitiful sum paid some teachers in North
Carolina. Here the average pay Of
women teachers is s199 a year. This
means. according to statisticians at the
United States Bureau OF Education,
that some schoolma ans in the lar
Heel State are getting as low as 500
per annum. Some teachers there, In
fact, get nothing at all teachinp. But
these may be presumed to have other
sources of support, and, for purposes OF
comparison, the lowest salaries paid are
800 year.
The District of Columbia pays on the
average to both men and women nearly
ten times as much as this, the exact
figures being s974.25. The District pays
the largest average salary for teachers
In the United States, and this means
In the world
here that there may be no discrimina-
tion in favor of men. Where men and
women are doing the same kind OF
teaching the pay must be the same.
Other States Averages.
In California, for instance. women
teachers average SIS a month and
men s1ss In Connecticut. men get
s13s and women SIS per month. less
than half as much. But In Connec-
tIcnt there are few men teachers
save In the high schools.
Next to North Carolina, South Car
clina Is lowest in paying teachers.
the women there getting 1880 q
month for teaching but four and
one-half months a year. This would
highest to the District for all teach
ers is California with an average or
$s17 a year
Vermont yields teachers only s2ss a
year, while New York gives $78S.
Woman teachers in Vermont get less
than the above figure which Is for
both men and women averaged Won.
en- in the Green Mountain state get
$50 a month for eight months, which
comes to 1854.
The largest salary paid a school
man In Washington Is $1,000 a year
given Superintendent Davidson. He
came hero for $500 and had been
given a $500 increase since. In Oma-
ha he was offered $1,000 and an auto
mobile to stay. DIR. Davidson pre-
.erred to come here for less money.
So far. he has had to pay his own
transportation bills while travelling
from school to school
Assistant Superintendent OF Schools
E.. L. Thurston gets 5000 a year and
the colored assistant superintendent
Roscoe Bruce. gets the same amount