davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
Rev And Mrs Ellis Given Real
Baptist Greetings.

ln tr1e, hospitable Baptist style
the Rev. G. Y. Ellis, the recently an
pointed minister Of College Avenue
Baptist Church, and Mrs. Ellis, were
given a reception last ni ght in the
church parlors.
On the reception committee were
the Deacons and their wives, includ.
ing the following Deacon Louis II
Rehn, Deacon =. III. Hall and Mrs
Hall, Deacon E. B. Cole and Mrs
Cole. These received the guests and
introduced the pastor and his wife.
a large number Of friends outside
the eongie cation were in attendance
and the occasion was happy fam
ily gathering Of church people Dur
ing the evening an orchestra of the
Naval Academy band furnished
mu5ic- The rooms were prettily dec
GRATED with palms, ferns and cut flow.
ers, and refreshments were served.
The other churches in the city were
represented by Rev. c. Sprenger.
pastor Of ST. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church, and Rev. Alexander
Bielaski, pastor of Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
EVERY CHURCH INTERESTED
81. ARae's Cemetery Movement
Committee Msesips TonOrrow

Annapolis has two burial grounds
the old one known is ST Anne's GEM
etery, and the other called Locust
Grove. Every religious dsnt nina
tion in town use these cemeteries,
and every church is, or ought to be,
vitally interested in their welfare.
For many years the Ladies Gene
terry Association has had charge OF
these two places, and has done what
IL could to keep them in at least q
bresentabIe condition. Their labors.
however, have been greatly handi-
capped by lack of funds to carry on
the work. Many lot holders have not
paid their dues, and as II is to these
that the Association looks chiefly for
its revenue, the present condition of
the treasury is anything but encour.
aging. Il hes required the constant
attention of keeper, working all day
and every DAY, To trim the trees an
shrubs, t. cut the grass. 20 keep down
the weeds, and TO keep the graves
and stones in Jfders But Ia spite of
his best efforts he has not been able
to keep pace. so heavy has the work
be jfne, and it is now necessary to
employ an extra man.
To meet this heavy additional ex-
pense, the Association is preparing to
give an entertainment at the Colo
nial Theatre on Tuesday, March 25.
In order that it may be well adver-
tised aud brought before the public
in the proper manner, the Association
has appointed a committee Of eigh-
teen. This committee consists of
three ladies' from tach of the follow
ing churches The Maryland Avenue
Methodist. the First Methodist, the
German Lutheran, the Baptist. the
Presbyterian and ST Anne'e. This
committee will meet tomorrow after
neon at 8 80 o'clok in Mcdowell Hall,
st. Johns College, to discuss ways
and means. 1t is hoped that the
chairman from each church will at
tend promptly, and bring with her
the other two members of her com
mittee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
SAINT PATRICK.
His Memory Shared With Lovely First
Irish Nun-Ss. Bride.

Following closely, according to old
country usage-the celebration Of St.
Patrick's Day was the honor day in
memory of the pure and lovely first
lrish nun called variously, St. Bride
and BriIgid.
Not only did she share in popular
love with Patrick, but in his grave
now by que n twist Of mundane mat
tiers this beautiful early Christian
maiden whose life stands for ali that
is pure and good, is ineratieably con-
nected IN ordinary British parlanee
with a class Of beings of the most OPP
posits description. So great was the
fame Of this first Abbess of Ireland
that even in England many church
properties bore her name. One of
the most conspicuous was on Fleet
estreet, London, England, surrounded
by the old church yard and adjacent
to st. Brides well, which figured
prominently in local records Of the
time of Edward III,
So closely associated was the
whole neighborhood with the name of
St Bride, as she is most usually call
Ell in England, that when a beauti-
ful palace was erected on adjacent
property to the church and well, it
also was called Bride well. Edward
VI gave this palace to the City of
London as a work house, shelter
for the poor and house of correc-
tion for those who needed. So he
church was forgot in process of time,
the well and the saint in whose honor
it was named also passed from popu-
lar esteem when the days of the pro-
tectora" came to the land; only Bride
well. house for the vicious was es-
tahlished in the popular vocabulary.
The idea has even Travelled over seas,
I'd we OF the states" also have our
bridewell, though we could hardly
tell why so-called.
1t seems unfair that a sweet and
long-venerated personality should be
thus obscured not only was she
the pioneer smong the women work
ers ior the faith in her own coun-
try, but her order spread to Scotland
and England also. So it seems only
fair to save sprig o the green from
Patrick's Day to wear in honor of
st. ride.-Jean Cabell O'Neill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
LAST OF SERIES.
Musical Afternoon at Home Of Mrs.
PnFrage.

During Lent a series Of musical
afternoons have been given at homes
Of the Permanent Committee" of
St. Anne's Parish for the benefit of
the parish house fund. A silver col.
lection has been taken, and it is un-
derstood a good sum has been rea-
lized.
Yesterday afternoon the last Of the
series was given at the home Of Mrs
Burrage, wife Of Commander G. H..
Burrage, U S. NJ. at No. 8 Sampson
Row, Naval Academy. The attend
ance was large and a pleasing pro-
gram was enjoyed.
Miss Hall a skilled pianist. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Carvel Hall, who is spend
ing the winter here, gave several
piano selections. She plays well, and
shows careful study and training, as
well as faithful practice. Her exc
cution is faaltless and her technique
finished.
Mrs. Alden, wife of Prof. Carroll
Storrs Alden, sang very sweetly and
Professor Cusachs gave several vocal
solos in his usual good form and
musical voice.
During the afternoon tea and wa
fers were served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
TO SELECT CAMP SITE.
-Four Cities Make Bid for Gathering Of
Maryland Guardsmen.

Acknowledgement Macklin an
nounced last night that the committee
OF officers appointed to select a site
for an eucampment Of the First Bri-
gade, Msryland National Guard, in
July would inspect sites at Belair,
Westminster and Frederick within
che next few days.
Geneal Macklin and Brigade Com
mander Gather We're in Cumberland
the early part of the week and looked
over land suggested by the citizens
of that place who want the troops.
Thus far the brigade has not been
invited TO Hagerstown, which is ex-
pected to get into the conest. nor yet
from any part Of the Eastern Shore
Belair, Westminster and Freder-
lex have had the troops and are anx-
ious 60 get them back.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
NEW SECRETARY FOR
GREAT NAVAL ACADEMY
Daniels Favors Continued Increase
in Appointment Of Candidates.
NAVY's CHIEF DOWN TO WORK
Attends Meeting Of General Board and
Discusses Various Naval Sub
sa~Ha

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounces that he will seek to have the
incoming Congress extend the provi-
sions of the law of 1908 authorizing
the appointment of two midshipmen
to the Naval Academy every four
years by each Senator, Representa-
tive and delegate in Congress.
THIS law expires this year and un-
less it is extended the number Of
appointments TO the Academy will be
cut in half, and within four years the
number of midshipmen will be re-
ducd from I.OS9 to 533.
1.-The capacity of the Naval Acad-
emy," said the Secretary, "is sufii-
cient without enlargement to furnish
officers for the line and staff of the
Navy and Marine Corps in adequate
numbers for many years to come, but
Of the number of appointments be re-
duced the relative cost of educating
each midshipman will increase, while
the existing shortage in the navy will
grow rapidly worse. There is little
likelihood of more graduates from
the Naval Academy than the Govern
ment will require.
Mr.. Daniels has considered the
recommendation of his predecessor
and the naval general board that GER
tain Southern navy yards and sta
tions be abandoned in the interest of
economy aud has decided that no
change shall be made in the status of
the Southern yards until he has had
an opportunity personally TO visit
them and make a close study of their
conditions. This will be done in the
course of a month or two.
Mr. Daniels sat in a regular ses-
sion of the naval general board on
invitation of Admiral Dewey, its
president, yesterday. This board is
charged with the evolution of the
larger policies of the navy, such as
the general type and number of war
ships and auxiliaries required. the
establishment and maintenance of
naval stations and drydocF and the
suggestion of big profile ms to be
worked out practically by the fleet.
1t is upon these vari JUS questions
that the Secretary himself is seeking
to be enlightened that he may be
thoroughly prepared t. make any
necessary representations for naval
legislation.
When Secretary Daniels got back !
to the Navy Department from theE
Cabinet meeting yesterday his aide,-
Lieut.. Commander Leigh Palmer, sa-
luted him and said: "Mr. Secretary,
| have the honor to report, sir, that
you have been threatened by the
Black Hand. "
There on the Secretary's big desk
was a sheet Of paper on which the
sign Of the Black Hand had been
drawn, and scrawled beneath it We're
the words: "Put $4,000 on the Ole
stump or Beware Of the Black Hand.
Mr.. Daniels smiled. Have Worth
and Frank been here?" he asked.
They had. Worth and Frank are
the young sons of the Secretary.
Worth was named for his uncle, En-
sign Worth Bagley, Jr., U. S. N,
the only line officer Of the navy killed
N action in the war with Spain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13

Taking advantage of the mild
weather conditions of yesterday aft
ernoon. the Naval Academy oarsmen
got out on the water for the arst
time thissseason. Coach Richard Glen
don had four eight-oared crews and
two sets of f)urs put on the river for
more than an hour.
The oarsmen had been at work in
the gymnasium tank for several
weeks, engaging in the usual prelim-
mary work There has been very
little ice during the present winter,
and the crews have, therefore, been
enabled to take to outdoor work ear
lier than. for several years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
STUDENTS TO VISIT CITY.
Party From Baltimore to Call on
Governor and Take in Sights.

Students from other states attend
ing school in Baltimore will come to
Annapolis Saturday under the lea
dership of Rev. Kenneth G. Murray,
pastor of Fayette Street Methodist
Episcopal Church and after being re-
ceived by Governor Godsborough, will
visit points of interest in the city and
Naval Academy
The excursion is under the auspices
of the Students Bible Club of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
which is taught by Rev. Mr.. Muir
ray. The party will leave Baltimore
in two special cars of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
DR. WELLS IMPROVES.
Prominent Physiciad Confined 10 His
Residence on Charles Street.

The condition of DIR. George Wells,
prominent physician, clerk of the
Circuit Court aud Democratic leader
of Anne Arundel county, who has
been confined to his residence on
Charles street for several days, is
somewhat improved today, it was
stated by his attending physician
In fact ii is said that the Doctor
will soon recover and be about
again. The underlying cause of DR..
Wells illness is said to b. kidney
trouble. A few weeks ago, it is
stated, he suffered an attack of
erysipleas. and that other complica-
tions developed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
At the Lsric.

Inauguration pictures by the Patha
Company will be shown at the Lyric
tomorrow nj ght and to accommodate
the children the same pictures viii
be shown Saturday afternoon with an
extra feature, Stolen Symphony. > a
Lubin. This picture will also be
shown Friday night. 1t has sixtv
people in the play and is worth see
ing. Tonight's program, 'sThe Sher-
iH, a western comedy, and picture
posed by Whites. the funny man
with the funny name and others will
be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
THE LAST LECTURE.
OF Series in Department Of University
Extension al St. John's College.


Extension at St. Johns College.
On next Monday. March IL, the last
OF the series of lectures during Lent
in the Department of University Ex-
tension at St. johns College. will be
delivered in Mcdowell Hall. at s
p. NJ. by Mr.. A. W. Woodcock. NJ.
A.. an alumnus Of st. Johns. now
secretary to United States Senator
William p Jackson.
Mr. Woodcock's subject will be
"Act1al Arbitration at the Hague. .
The following is the syllabus "Ar
account of the cases that have beer
decided as a result Of the Peace Con.
ventions; The Pious Fund cf tbs
CALIFORNIA;: The Venezuelan srbi
tration; The Mdskat Dhow case: Ths
Japanese House Tax case; The Nortl
Atlantic fisheries dispute; The cas-,
of Savarkar; The Casablianca affair
The Orinoco Steamship COMPANY
case; The Norway-Sweden boundar,
dispute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
ENSIGN WOODRUFF TO WE'D.
viii Claim Niece OF COagsessman
Charles Linthicum as Bride.

The following marriage license
was issued from the Clerk 5 Office at
the Court House this morning:
Woodruff f-Linthicum--Ge L..
Woodruff %, United States Navy.
Laura E. Linthicum, %, of the Fifth
district, this county.
The prospective bridegroom Is q
young ensign of the Navy. having
graduated from the Naval Academy
with the class Of 1912, in June last.
He was appointed to the Navy from
Sopth Dakota.
The bride-to-be is niece of Con.
gresham J. Charles Linthicum. /,
is understood that the wedding viii
take place at the home of the bride
parents at Linthicum Heights in 1
few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
.5@TI DAY l0GT0B
NTH OLD
Irns.BEHT5 EXAMPLES.



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w3 o very n'lefAle eifeum-
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ttsi5 g. q salary or $40 q
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a POO cannot ieaVe the
siFa-o. "iti not tof some
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
ROLLER SKATING TONIGHT.
and Monday Afternoon in the Armory
at Naval Academy.

BY special permission Of the Super
intendent, two extra dates are added
to those on the roller skating list, and
there will be roller-skating tonight
and Monday afternoon in the Armorv
at the Naval Academy.
Al admission of z5 cents will be
charged for the benefit of the NAVY
Relief Fund. Skates may be rented
at 10 cents extra.
These roller-skating afternoons and
evenings have given much pleasure
to great many young people during
the season, and are a healthful form
OF exercise and recreation.
There will also be roller skating on
Saturday, the 22nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
St. Faiths Guild.

The regular meeting Of st. Faiths
Guild will be held Friday. March IA az
7. 10 %. m. in the Guild Room Of the
Church. Mrs. Paul CaprOn is presi-
dent OF the Guild, Mrs. Weems Ridout
IS Secretary pro TEN Miss Mary Win
chester is secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
A CAPITAL" LITTLE PAPER
So Says Young Naval Officer Who
Contributes to Fund for Relief Of
tuberculosis.

A personal letter which The Capital
cannot refrain from publishing be-
cause its contents are so cheering
and helpful to the editor, along whose
path are many thorns, has been re-
ceived at this Office.
The letter is from young naval
officer. whose name must be withheld,
for reas0us, bat who believes, with
the editor, in ante-mortem, rather
than postmortem kindr ess. and in Civ
ing people, especially hard-work I'd
newspaper people, their flowers while
they live, and not waiting until they
Iie to say lice things. The letter
speaks for itself:
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba,
March 8, 1918
My Dear Editor-In one Of the late
issues of your most admirable and
public-spirited paper, / noticed,
among other movements of equal
benefaction to the community. and
equally praiseworthy, all of which |
have been keeping track of, the mem
Cion Of certain contributions towards
the pr avention of tuberculosis in our
State. | desire to help this splendid
cause what little am able, so wish
TO ask you if you will be kind enough
to forward the enclosed checque Of
81 to the Anne Arundel Branch of the
Association? ! hope you will pardon
my making the checque payable to
you, hut am ignorant to whom else J
| should send il.
Il take this opportunity too, if Y ~
will permit me, of expressing to you
the great pleasure that your "Capi-
tal'' little paper has constantly afford
ed me this winter, while ! have been
so far away from home. ] seldom
miss reading the daily issue and in
this way an not only able to keer
in touch with matters that concern
both my native town and State, ir
which / am always vitally interested
but to enjoy the various and inter
esting news about dear old St. john
and the Naval Academy, within bott
of whose walls ! was long student.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
NJ - TIC e..
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Regular meeting of the Annau-
oils Chamber of Commesc &c, TUES
DAY, MaEc5 18th, at $50 p. m.
Matters of importance, Election
Of President.
By order,
st-mIS Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-13
GET THE CAPITAL

\hTHAT you want is news. We
w have it. 25e a month brings
the Capital 20 your door daily. Let
ua enter your subscription at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
WILSON MAY GET AUTOS
 AFTER MUCH TROUBLE

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary Wilson of the Department of Labor. who has informed Congress that one touring automobile, an electric run about and an auto-truck are neces- sary to the good conduct of the de- partment, apparently has launched his request oa a rocky legislative road Members of the House who were friendly to the cabinet officer S demands admitted today that the mi nority members probably would have fun" with the item, which likely will be included in the urgent deficiency bill the appropriations committee now is preparing.
 q am afraid Secretary Wilson's requisition will develop tire troubles, bad cylinders and bent axles," said one of the Democratic leaders, be fort it gets past the minority objec- tions. Other department heads have their motors, and Mir. Wilson should have his, but this is the days of reprisals.'
 Secretary Wilson has estimated that three cars would cost not more than $500. This amount, however, may be reduced by the appropria- tions committee through the substi- tuition of cheaper cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
HAS NO INTENTION
 OF GOING BACK TO N. Y.

Washington, July 2S.-David Lamar
 the wolf of Wall Street. who is under indictment in New York on two counts for impersonating public officials, refused today to take the indictments seriously, and intimated that he had no immediate intention of returning to New York. Mir. Lamar said he was so extremely '.busy'' here that he could not afford to leave at the present time. With his counsel, Henry D. Davis, he is await. ing copies of the true bills found against him before making his plans.
 Lamar admitted before the Senate lobby Investigating committee that he had impersonated Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, Speaker Clark, and other we'll known public men, in telephone conversa- tions with Wall Street rivals, in an effort to advance his own schemes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the United States Cir cult Court, in and for the Western Di- vision of the Eastern District of the State of Arkansas, made at Little Rock, Ark, on the 18th day of July, 1913, by the Hon. Jacob Trieber, judge i'll cause wherein the St. Louis and Southwestern Railway Company and the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, con- plainants, and George w. Bellamy, William F. Mcknight and J. Sam Row land were defendants, the undersign- ed, Jeremiah G. Wallace was appoint ed special master for the purposes of determining the damages sustained by all persons, shippers, consignees and passengers by reason of the wrongful granting of the temporary and per manent injunCtions in the above en- titled cause
 Therefore, all persons having any claims against the complainants by reason of the granting of said injunct- ions, shall present the same to the un dersigned special master, the evidence of their claims or such proof as they may possess, on or before the 17th day Of November, 1913, at his office in Little Rock, Ark.
 This July, 1913.
 643S. JEREMIAH G. WALLACE.
 Special Master % S ! 12 19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
+ t + + i' < + < | + + + j. t
 REAL ESTATE 1
 TRANSFERS 1 Reported Daily By : N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. K. M. Simt-. Treas. 21S West Rarraque Street 1 Guaranteed Abstracts
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS.
 w. c. Hudson to Special School District of Pine Bluff; lots 32 to 3S and AS, Tannehill and Owens addi- ton, $12,500.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
 E. F. Shelby, trustee, to w. c. Hudson, lot 34, Tannehill and Owens addition, $1.
 City of Pine Bluff to Special School District of Pine Bluff; part lot g, Tan2ehill and owens addition s25.
 Harvey Hogg to D. D. Reese; lots and 4, block 19, Highland, $11.15. Board of Directors Plum Bayou Levee District to J. k. Core, east part east 1-2, northwest 1-4 and east part northeast IT., southwest 1-4 of sec- ton 14-3-10.
 REAL ESTATE .... ..... COMMISSIONERS DEED
 $. J. Hunt, Con'r to Jake Mosby, part lot s, Allis' sur. $700.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-29
NEGROES BEAT UP
 A MILITIAMAN
Mob Nearly Lynched Negroes Who Attacked Private In Washing. ton City.

Washington, July 26.-George M H. Bennett, private in the Distric National Guard, is in hospital to- day with a fractured skull, and three of his negro assailants are in jai awaiting the outcome of his injuries Bennett, it is believed, will die. The negroes were rescued with difficulty from an infuriated crowd of Ben- nett's mates; two mounted policemen holding the guardsmen off. Three companions of the negroes, who joined in the attack on Bennett, made their escape,l and are being sought by the police.
 The trouble had it's inception carly yesterday, when Bennett, who was doing sentry duty at the rifle range used by the National Guard, received a short answer from one of the ne- groes when he issued a command. The sentry sought to use his bayo- net, whereupon' the negro fled.
 Shortly afterward Bennett, who had been relieved from sentry duty, left a baseball game between two companions of the regiment and started back to camp. When a short distance from his tent he was set upon by six negroes and severely beaten. When his plight was dis covered he was unconscious, but three of the negroes were overtaken by the pursuers. They were rescued with difficulty by the mounted po- lice.
 Early this morning an operation was performed on Bennett, in the hope of saving his life. The sur geons, however, said he had slim chances for recovery.