davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
ACCOMMODATIONS IRAlns-wEsKnlYs.

Leave byrd St. Sta. 4 90 p. ". for rrcderiek,burr
Leave Eiba Stn. $50 4. $50 p. VI. for Ashland
arrive Byrd 81. Sta. S.ab AN. from FrrdericksbE
Arrive klba Sta. $40 M. SAC r. ii. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Richmond, PTtdGriCkSb'g & Potomac R. B..
0AND FROM WASHING TON AND BEy0HD.

I.c.tNc IkICHIIIoHU ArrIVo RICH n Onu
go An byrd 81. Sta, 1850 An. byrd St.Sta.
-5.4J An Main ~. Sta "a M. Eiba Station.
lou Nil Main 81. Sta II LBS AN. Byrd ST. Sta.
tS.t0 4. ~ Byrd NJ. Sta. 100 Pm. Main ST. =,
!o.so An. byrd 81. sts.i $3.50 Psi. Byrd ST. Sta
'i2.0l noon byrd ST. Sia.i s8.20 P.I. BYRD ST. Str
300 Pm. Byrd 81. Stall $50 N. B,rdStSia
$3.50 Pm. byrd ~. Stall 5000 T. ~ bird 81. Sia
;4.l6 T.. W. EIba Stationl'Il.I7 PM Main 81 STA
.o.iop " Main ST. Sta.i 'la.50 night by I'd St.SiA
$50 +. n. By I'd 81. Stalsla.55 nil h afnStSt7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

The Elixir.
taieH INFO the
Stomach. has a
6D<ef influence
0tou The mn-
e0ns membranes
Of the cody aud
cures The DIS
ease 6y ,'emov.
Ia5 The cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives re.
lief TO the nose and throat.

lie perfected the New Combined Treatment, since
admitted 10 he the logical scientific method.
Of Scranton that after trying
many used tins andMy
entirely and free and bothered by
tn disease more. The New Combined Treatment is
wo.tn its weight in gold"
Temporary relief from may obtained other
ways but the New Combined Treatment inevitably be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

By The neW
method the nose
aud throat are
heaied by en-
eGeet;ve loeci
remedy dtp!,ed
6ureH, 10 The
afflicted mem.
bydnes. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
=: lPIaI
oF MUS -
Wdn
;:;::: Il: People of Virginia,
LYRIC TI.E.1
LYRIC THEAT
Keith Vaudeville, all 49,
noes daily. car I'TtCItQS.

ms.,.s sss 1. 5s::s NE We take tn
day. ,44o4, - al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

Sarah J. Cape. Mount Peia. Tenn says. i
suffered the pains and distress Of catarrh for
thirteen years and ne edless to state. tried nearly
every method. But by your new. method was
fompi<tiy cured and you cannot imagine the Joy
that has come over me-"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
A NEW WRINKLE.
To Send Students for Training on War
ships Next Summer.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident Of Columbia University, New
York, received letter from Secre-
tary Meyer, of the Navy, asking him
to recommend such college students
as desired 70 receive special train
ing on board the battleships of the
North Atlantic feet during the com
ing sumDer
Secretary Meyer wrote that the
Department was arranging with the
authorities of various colleges and
universities throughout the country
for limited number OF students to
receive instruction on board the ships
of the fleet
Students recommended by the proper
authorities of the colleges will have
a training Of about two months. It
is to be thoroughly practical, with
the aim of grounding each student
well in one line of duty rather than
giving a smattering of several.
No warship will carry more than
twenty students. Men from one
college will be grouped together.
Only students who have comnleted
two years or more of their courses
and are at ieast Is years OF age will
be eligible for the cruise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD.
Begins Examinations Of Candidates for
Admission to Naval Academy as
Midshipmen.

A medical examining board has
been organized at the Naval Academy
for the purpose of conducting the
physical examinations Of those candi-
dates for midshipmen who passed the
recent mental examinations. and who
prefer to have their physical fitness
passed upon at this time.
Medical Inspector A. NJ. d. Nc
Cormick. senior medical officer on
duty at the Academy, is at the head
of the board, and he has as his assist
ants Surgeons Parker and Seiffert
The board began its sessions. this
morning and as result one candidate
has been found qualified. He is A G.
G. Overman, appointed as principal
from the eleventh con .gressional dis
trict of Georgia.
The authorities determined that those
candidates who prepared for the men
tai tests in this city, and took the ex-
aminations at nearby points, may be
examine physically at this time. All
who are found qualified for admission
will be directed to report at the Acad-
emy on June 10, when they will be
sworn in as full-fiedged midshipmen.
Meantime, they will return TO their
respective homes.
The medical examining board will
hold sessions off and on during the
next several months. as most Of the
candidates for admission will not take
the mental tests until April.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
new NURSE INTRODUCED.
At Meeting of Annapolis Society.

A meeting of the Annapolis Branch
of the Maryland Society for the Re-
lief and Prevention of tuberculosis
was held yesterday afternoon in Me
Dowell Hall, DR.. Fell, the president,
presiding. Reports of officers were
submitted, the secretary, Miss Sarah
Carter, giving detailed report Of
letters sent inviting members and
responses together with payment of
dues.
The District tuberculosis Nurse
for Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county, Miss NJ K. Stalliugs, who
has recently arrived, and has taken
up her work here, beginning Monday,
March 8, was introduced and the
members present were pleased to be-
come acquainted with her. Miss
Stallings has now ten tuberculosis
cases on her list, and is awaiting the
return of several local physicians.
who are out Of town, TO report others
on the suspect list.
Miss Stallings has given out sup.
plies to two or three patients, and
reports that there is a general well
come extended her visits on the part
of the sick and suffering, who tell
her they are glad she is here, and that
there is a nurse they can have come
to see them.
An effort will be made by the local
society to increase it's membership
in order to carry on the work. There
should not be a citizen unwilling to
subscribe, as there are but few fami-
lies in which the White Plague has
not been an uuwelcome visitor at
some time in that iamily's history.
The Society invites new members
and hopes for a deeper interest in
the work of relief aud prevention of
this dl eaded d disease. Miss Stallings
is expecting to have a centrally To-
Gated office. For the present she is
located at 236 Prince George street ;
phone 369-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
MONTHLY HOSPITAL REPORT.
IWentY-NiUs New Patients Admitted
During FebfuarY-Number Of
DORs iions Received.

Twenty-niae patients were sdmit-
ted to the Emergency Hospital dur
ing the month Of February, accord
ing 10 the report which has just been
submitted to the Board of Managers
OF the institution.
The report also gives summary for
the month KS follows: Patients dis
charged, &c cases treated in the hos
pital, al operations performed. Ii:
accident cases,4l; dispensarry cases
treated, 260
Donations Of various things were
received the list including the fol-
lowing Mrs Crandrll.I IL pounds
Of coffee; poblit, beets, carrots, two
glasses Of jelly and one chicken; Mrs.
Weems Ridodt, ole Kelly pad. Miss
Stockett, books for the library; Mrs.
Dorsey Gassaway, books for the IL
brary, and bath robe; Mr.. Roland
Hazard. box of oranges; Mrs. Will
Jams, Of Esstport, three dozen oran.
ges, for free patients.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
CADETS STATE CHAMPIONS.
S.. Johas BaskelbslIers Also Think
They Should be Rated Second Of
South Atlantic Teams.

st. Johns closed the most success
full season of its basketball history by
defeating Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington on Saturday. The score
Of "a to 20 indicates a fast and furi-
Gus battle.
ST. John is easily the champion Of
the State, as she twice defeated
Loyola, the only team which had
chance for that honor Then in tie
South Atlantic she should at least
stand second, as the game with the
U. S. N. A. was the hardest and clos
est fought game which the sailors en-
countered.
1t is true that the Orange and
Black received another defeat at the
hands 6t~-Catholic University. but
then, taking into consideration the
fact that the floor played upon was
poorly adapted fer this sport, this
game did not give a correct compari-
son of the two teams. Moreover, both
the games which were lost were play
ed on foreign floors and were close.
What might have been the result
il they had been played on a neutral
or home floor? st. John ColIegian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
RETURN TO PRIVATE LIFE
Members of Tafts Official Family to
Pursue Former Professions.

Officials of the Taft Administration.
having sent their designations TO
President Wilson, cleaned their desks
yesterday and prepared to turn to
other walks of life.
Carmi Tho mpson, Treasurer os the
United States, returns to his home
in Ohio; Robert o. Bailey and Sher-
man Allen, assistant secretaries of
the Treasury Department, have busi-
ness offers as assistant secretaries,
and Curtis returns to Boston to prae-
tice law.
Postmaster-Generaf Hitchcock plans
a six-months rest with a visiC to
Panama; Robert ]. Tracewell, Comp
troller of the Treasury, returns to
Indiana; Secretary Fisher goes TO Chi
cago; Secretary Knox declined ap-
pointment at the hands of Mr.. TAFT
to a commissionership at The Hague.
and Huntington Wilson, Assistant
Secretary of State, plans a trip
abroad.
Practically all the outgoing officials
return to their former businesses or
professions or have accepted offers
10 eater new fields.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
UNIQUE ELECTION BET.
Man to Lead Donkey Across Continent
for Losing to Visit Annapolis.

To pay an unique election bet, B.
H. Anderson, former general sscre-
tary of the Butler (Pa) Chamber of
Commerce, who backed Roosevelt
against the field, left on Tuesday last
at noon leading a donkey, which he
will continue t. lead across the coun-
try TO Portland, Ore.
The donkey, emblem Of Democ-
racy, will be decorated with a banner
bearing the inscriptions From
Portland to Portland. The man who
lost his bet. For president, 1916,
Theodore Roosevelt. 4"
Anderson must call on the cover
nor Of each State through which he
passes, and will also have to drop in
at the Whice House to greet the new
President. The only moving vehicle
Anderson may board is ferry boat.
He expects to complete his trip of
500 miles in about eight mcnths-
providing the donkey 'leads" well.
If every State did as we'll as
my own (Pennsylvania) wouldn I
have to walk said Anderson. but
watch as in 1916. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
SUB-STATION IN CITY
FOR ELECTRIC LINE
W. B. & A. Buys College Ave.
BIaden Street Property.
10 ERECr FINE BUILDING
Will CoEtain Comlortable Waiting
Room and Offices lor The Unliiies
Company.

An important transaction ia real
estate in the city, and one which will
ultimately result in decided improve
ment in the building line that has
just been consummated, is that by
which the interests Of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railways Company acquired control
of the property on the west corner Of
College avenue and Bladen street,
now occupied as a grocery store by
Mr.. w. II. Moss, together with the
dwelling house, adjolninx which is
the residence Of Mr.. Moss and bis
family.
Simultaneously the deal by which
the terminal property of the Mary
J and Electric Railways is to be i'm
proved, also was clos, d. The Maryland
Development and Realty Compaav
holder of all the Short Lines real
estate, took over the property on the
opposite corner OF College avenue and
Bladen street. The Short Line bought
this property Sc 7eral years ago and,
according to the original plans, the
dwellings are to be torn down, and
the rectangular plot OF ground parked
and converted into an attractive APP
proach to the Short Line terminal.
The store property purchased by
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Line as well as the dwelling.
which are owned by Mrs Edward
Baldwin, formerly a resident of this
city, also are 60 be demolished, accord
ing to the plans of the railway Off
cials, and fine new office building
and sub-station erected on the site.
The building will not only contain
comfortable waiting room for patrons
Of the line, but office quarters for the
Annapolis Public Utilities Company,
a subsidiary concerl of the Electric
Line, also will be provided
The Utilities Company recently
bought out the old Annapolis Gas and
Electric Light Company, and now has
control of the gas and electric light
ing both for municipal snd commercial
purposes. The erection Of this new
buildiug, together with the parking
OF the ground leading to ths Short
Line station, viii mean two OF the
biggest Improvements in the city in
recent years.
The new armory tor Company NJ,
the local organization Of the First
infantry, Maryland National Guard,
is to be constructed not far in the
rear, and with the Executive Man
sion on one corner Of the avenue, and
the Court of Appeals Building on the
other, the Baden street thoroughtare
will eventually have a very attrac-
tive appearance. The new sub-sta-
tion will be decided convenience to
patrons of the Electric Line. as many
passengers board the ears at the in
tersection of the two streets named.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
SELLING ONES BiRTRRICHT.
Subject Of Mid-Week Lentsn Sermon
al St. ABne's-Many Esaus Of
Today.

One of the most interesting SER
mons of the course Of mid-week Len
ten sermons at ST. Aune's Church by
out of town clereymen, was that
preached last night BY the Rev. c.
Ernest Smith, d. D., rector of st.
Thomas Parish, Washington, u. c.
1t was scholarly discourse, yet so
simple that any child in the congre-
cation could understand. It was full
Of practical lessons and sound Bible
doctrines and truth, and was one of
the many interesting Bible stories
uniolded with its depth of meaning,
from which all may learn. Or.
Smith took for his text Hebrews, vi
Chapter, l6 and Ia verses. Lest
there DC any fornicator or profaue
person, as Esau, who for one morsel
of meat sold his birthright. -
For ye know how that afterward
when h. would have inherited the
blessing he was rejected; for he
found no place of repentance, though
ne sought it carefully with tears"
bis theme was Selling Ones
Birthrigh,. To quote an old French
adage, he said "is the game worth
the candle?" Yet many OF us today
are selling our birthright for a NOR
sci Of meat. as did Esau, Jacobs twin
brother. The preacher defined Jacob
and Esau, twins, though entirely
unlike in features, form and charac-
ter. Al unlike as though they had
been horn of different families-dif-
ferent in every way. Jacob was the
type of man men despise. Mean,
subtle, grasping, cunning, lying, de-
ceitful. Yet in the prettiest love
story in the whole world Jacob play
ed an important part, for did he not
serve fourte en- years for Rachel, and
was not his love for her beautiful
and holy.
Esau was a mans man an athlete,
a hunter, a lover of good living He
was a sportsman and when he came
in from the hunt and smelled the
savory dinner, he offered his brother
his birthright in exchange for it.
What is brthright. anyway tc some
people, the preacher said. Today
many Of US are selling ours for
morsel of meat as did Esau.
Then he told of how Jacob stole
his fathers blessing intended for
Esau by covering his hands and
breast with goats skin and ieceiving
his old blind father Esau discover
ed the duplicity of his brother when
too late and cried out bless me, even
me also, OH my father" 1t is th4
afterward ia many life that is
so full Of patnos. The boy who has
broken his mothers heart by his
waywardness. strives to reach her
bedside before she dies to ask her for
giveness and blessing, but too late.
" Afterward he has time for regrets
and remorse.
Esau wrote his epitaph when he
sold his birthright for mcrsel of
meat. We Of today write our epi-
taphs when we make some awful
in our lives. None of us
know when he crosses the RubicOn.
= 'Afterward, when we would inherit
the blessing, like Esau. we are re-
Jected though we seek it with tears.
The world remembers Esau as the
man who sold mis- birthright for
mess of pottage, it remembers men
of today for the evils they do, the mis-
takes they make In the text pro
fame" does not mean in the sense we
now take it, it means abandoned,
not sacred. Lest there be no aban-
doned person, as Esau who for one
morsel Of meat sold his birthright. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
MRS. MILLER DIES SUDDENLY.
Reside t # West Annapolis Fell From
Vshcle, and Expired at Hospital
Paralysis the Cause.

Mrs. Leila Miller, so years old who
lives near West Annapolis, died sud
denly shortly after o'clock this aft
erpoon as the result Of fall from a
carriage in which she was returning
10 Der home
Mrs Miller attempted 10 alight
from the vehicle at the intersection of
West street and Church Circle, and
she suddenly fell to the street. Be
lieving that Mrs Miller was seriously
hurt persons passing along the street
immediate " had her conveyed to the
Eme rgency Hospital, where she sx-
pired 10 a few minutes.
DEATH, il is said. was caused by
paralysis Mrs. Miller was sister
of Mr. J Csrson Boush, county sur
veyor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded 10 Court the Past
Week.

The following transfer of property
have been made the past week. and
deeds recorded in Court for same
r. Bennett Darnall and wife have
sold to Charles n Joyce a tract con-
tanning fifty acres Con. SIS, etc.
Samuel Z. Levin and wife have
sold to Joseph Kostkowski I50 acres
in the Foueth district Con. sl0, etc.
The Furst Concrete Scow Coustruc-
tion Company has sold to the Arun-
del Sand and Gravel Company tract
on the Patapsco river, in the Fifth
district Con. S5, etc.
The Arundel sand and Gravel Com
pany incorporated in 19OS), has sold
20 the Arundel Sand and Gravel Com
panv incorporated in 1919 a tract
on the Patapsco river, in the Fifth
district Con- SIS, etc.
JohI B. Martin has sold to Clar-
ence Addison and wife lot at Ger
mantown on. SIS, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain in the
city postoffice unclaimed. Persons
calling for same should mention they
were advertised in Tue Capital, and
give date of same-March 4:
Mems Floyd Bennett. B. Bat.
tie. Garwood E. Day, Douglass GJtt,
Coyal Jefferson, Arthur C. Miller,
Wilson Phipps, r. G. Rushing,
Everett Smith, George A. Smith, Jud-
son Sedelmeyer, Ben Wyatt, Thomas
Wiffen, Jimmie Warlick.
Women's List-Mrs. NJ. E. Boss.
Mrs. Mary A. Barrett, Miss Anna
Morse, MISS Margaret Stevenson.
Mrs. Herman Serchenbaum, Rose
Sheter. Miss Bessie Scible. Miss
Edith NJ. Ueale, Minnie Wood, Miss
Sadie ". Williams, Miss s. c.
NalIers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
MIDDIES ARE FAvORITES.
Picked to Win Inter- Collegiate Fencing
TournsmeD -Semi-Finsls Take
Place Saturday.

The preliminary matches in the
intercollegiate fencing championship
tournament will be held simultaneous
ly in New York, Boston and Annapo-
lis on Saturday.
Yale, Harvard and Bowdoin will
meet ia the trials at Boston, while
Columbia, Cornell and Princeton fac g
one another at New York, and Penn
sylvania, the University Of Pittsburgh
and the Navy fence in this city.
Harvard, Columbia and the Navy
are fayorites in the trials, with the
Navy favoIite in the finals, which
will be held in New York on March
20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
MORE ROAD PROBLEMS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
County Commissioners Decide to
open New Highway in Third
FOR ANOTHER IN FOURTH.
William Lnbbefs Petitions Officials for
Improving Taoroushlare Near
Noodwardsyile.

Very little business was presented
Cor the consideration Of the County
Commis sioners at their weekly mect-
ing held yesterday instead of Tues
day, the regular meeting day That
the meeting was deferred a day was
due to the attendance Of most of the
Commissioners at the inaugural cere-
monies in Washington on Tuesday.
The Board received q letter from
Charles F. Lee. real estate and in
surance broker. with regard to plac-
ing insurance on the new jail building
on Calvert street. which is now near
ing completion. The matter was re-
ferred for further consideration.
The committee appointed 10 in
vestigate the necessity of opening a
public road in the Third district from
the State road 60 Cypress Creek, hav
ing made a favorable report, neces-
saTy steps fer opening the highway
will b. taken Immediately. The in
vestigating committee was composed
of Messrs. VIM. T. Revell, A, a.
Stinchcomb and w. +. Johnson
The question of improving "A road
IA AAF& AhtAaA III 'AAEAA ~ AAh GA W WV
wardville, was laid before the Board
in communication from Mr.. Will
lam Lubbers, Of that section, aud
was referred TO Commissioner Brown
of the district. and Engineer Green,
for investigation.
The Board approved the bond in
the sum Of $665 of William II. Bran
zeu, of Eastport, who was recently
awarded the contract for the construc-
tion Of county wharf in Rockhold
Creek, H. the Eighth district The
work cf erecting this wharf has been
delayed for months pending litiga-
tion in Court, follow ing protests
made by number of taxpayers.
Clerk Ogle Tilghman reported the
following items Of receipts From
w. +. Moreland, ,$4, for wheel license
tax; Police Justice Dennis Claude,
OF Annapolis, collections from fines,
$3.50; Justice w II. Meade, Second
district. same. $3563.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Inaugural Sightssers Here.

The exodus OF the hundreds of
thousands OF visitors who attended
the inaugural ceremonies in Wash
ingtoh on Tuesday is still under wav
Though great majority piled out of
the National Capital Tuesday night
and Wednesday, many others who
came from distant points are liager-
ing making a several days trip of it.
IN order to take in tie sights Of IN.
terest IN and near Washington. a
large party Of the visitors came over
20 Annapolis this morning via the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo.
lls Electric Line to see the NavaI
Academy and historic points of inter.
est in the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06

Today Miss NJ. E. Stallings, the
District tuberculosis Nurse for An
napolis and Anne Arundel county
visited the County Home and will
look after the cases there. 1t is said
there are several cases of tuberculo-
sis, both among white aud colored
inmates, and no precaution to prevent
the Spread of the disease, as all are
in the same wards at the Home. Miss
Stallings, after consulting the at
ending physician at the Home, DIR.
Collinson. will probably report the
result Of her observation later Miss
Stallings is the county free district
nurse as we'll as for the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
Delegates to Read Convention.

Governor GoldsbOrough named the
Following to represent Maryland at the
Federal Good Roads Convention, which
met IN Washington today: Tasker
Lowndes tchairman), Charles c. Stieff,
George w. Slocum. E. B. Passaao, b.
3. Friedenwald. William reast, DR.. c.
L. Mattfelot, Major f. W. Coale, G..
=. Buekman, 9. K. Wilson, Henry G.
Weller, A +. Webb. Robert Robrer. q
w. Ross, G. +. Roop. George q. Sails
bury, c. f. Warburton. II. Nj. Rowe
Graham Gunby, H. III. Wright. Josepb
h. Sauerhof, John G. Cunningham. ii.
y. Bond and F. c. BeachIey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-06
70 RElNSTATE DAILY.
Former Football Star at West Poini
Placed on Army List by Act Of
Congress.

Charles d. Daily, of Boston, a
noted football coach, was ordered
reinstated in the Army in bill
passed In the last hours Of the
SiXty-second Congress.
Daily was captain Of the Harvard
football team, was appointed TO
West Point Academy, and became
captain Of its football eleven, grad
uated and was commissioned as a
lieutenant in the Army, resigned to
coach tho Harvard eleven and then
sought reinstatement.
Followers of football in Annapolis
well remember DAILY and his great
work on the Army eleven in the sea
sons Of 1904 and 1905.