davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

Mrs. Eugene Worthingto icft yes
terday for visit 70 hel sor n-law
and daughter. Lieut.. Georg, + nett
Keester. u. S. n. and Mrs. Nee ter,
at Charleston, $. c.
DR.. Walton is AT home With lis
mother Mrs. Thomas Cameron WALTON
On Maryland Ave.
Mrs. John Marston, wife of Liert.
MarstOn, y. s NJ, and children are
with her falher. Mr.. Eugene Worthing
ton, Duke of Gloucester street.
DR.. Alex. Randall who has been
spending Christmas with bis mother.
Mrs. John Writ Randall returned to
Philadelphia yesterday.
Lieut.. Edwd. Foy. U. S. NJ. attached
to duty in Washington. recently de-
tached from the q. 5. S. Utah, Is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Fanny Tucker, OF Easton was
tire weekend guest of Mrs. John $,
Strahorn. and attended the hop Satur-
day night.
Miss Ijams II srdisty is entertaining
her cousin from Baltimore.
Lieut.. Julian Hatsher, U. S. NJ, and
| Mrs. Hatcher and children, are spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Hatcher 5
mother, Mrs. K. b. Dashiell, Duke of
Gloucester street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Il. McKnew
who have been spending the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. j Carroll,
of Madison ST.. have returned to their
home in Baltimore.
Mrs. II. A. Venables and Miss Martha
English, Of Mardela Springs, Wicomico,
couny. Nd. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. l.. Elliott, No. is Jefferson
street and while on their trip will visit
friends in Baltimore and Washington.
General and Mrs. Charles f. Macklin
have closed their home, near Leicester.
and have taken an apartment at Carvel
Han. for the winter.
Lieutenant A. Station. u. 6. N, is q
guest at the Hotel Stafford, Baltimore.
Lieutenant Station Is the ordnance Off
Ger of the battleship South Carolina.
Lieut.. &. B. Keester. U s. N, and
Mrs. Keester, have returned to Charles
ton. ). c.. after a visit to Mrs. KEGS
tiers parents. MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
WortbingtoD, Duke of Gloucester
street.
Miss Nellie Grady, graduate train
ed nurse Of the Church Home Hospital,
Baltimore, is visiting her parents Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Grady, Prince George
str eet.
Mrs. Harry r. Wallis and Master
Randall Wallis, wife and son of Prof.
H L. Wallis, of American Falls, Idaho,
are making an extended visit to Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Feldmeyer, Prince
George street.
Mrs Philip +. Hamhsch aud dauRh-
ter, wife of Ensign p f. Hambseh. u
s. NJ, (retirei) are spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Field
meyer.
Mr.. e. II. Sirich, graduate stu dent
of the Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore, is visiting friends in Annapo-
lis. Mr.. Sirich was formerly a mem
Der of the faculty of st. Johns College.
Miss Anita Phpps, of Haverford,
Pa, daughter of General Phipps, Of
the Army, who was among the house
guests of Superintendent and Mrs. Glib
hons at the Naval Academy for the
Christmas HOLIDAYS, left Ann apolis to-
day to visit friends 10 Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Wilder is among the guests of
Superintendent and Mrs. Gibbons.
Mrs. Wilder is an aunt Of Mrs. Glib
bons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
BEATS THE LAWYERS LOGIC
Uncle George Not a Skillfui Cross
Examiner, but He Helped His
Case lot.

Hon. Walter Evans, United States
Judge for the sixth circuit and west
ern district Of Kentucky, has to at
tend to a great many offenders
against the United States revenue
laws Recently he had an old negro
before the court for selling whisky
without a license. Uncle George had
been in Jail for six months awaiting
trial. He was very long, and thin and
gray, and generally dilapidated in ap-
pearance. The district attorney made
out a complete case against him. The
old negro had no attorney.
do you want to ask the witnesses
any questions. Uncle George?" in
CURED the court.
'Yaasir, jedge; I'd like to AK few
OBJ dat niger ober dere," indicating
a small, chunky negro man with coal
tar complexion. Whereupon Uncle
George nervously cleared his throat.
Say, boy, how's your MAJ
"She's well, Uncle George"
as the res of yo' folks well?"
Eyes, Uncle George"
rs you well?"
"Yassir, Use tolerable. Uncle
George.
Il believe OATS all. ledge"
"Mr Clerk said the court "sinee
George has refuted so much Of the
damaging testimony against him. We
viii waive fine in this case and Just
give him six months more rest
Popular Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
kinns as Prisoners.

The Prince Of Wales. although heir
apparent to the British throne. does
not enjoy the same privileges as does
the sovereign when he travels abroad.
Under the international law. mon
arch is above any legal consider ton
such as hampers a subject. however
illustrious Should he refuse to pay
his hotel bill, he could not be sued
for it. In the improbable event of his
knocking down FTenchman in Paris,
or a Prussian in Berlin, no policeman
could lay hands on him. AS mat
ter Of constitutional law, the king o.
England was az one time sort OF
prisoner in his own country. Before
the advent Of the Guelphs. the act Of
settlement forbade the sovereign 10
go outside his dominions without the
consent of parliament The act Was
only repealed after the accession
George l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
LARGE HOP
Officers Dauee At Naval Academy
Well Ahended

The officers hop Saturday night
At the Naval Academy WAS an unusu-
allv large one despite the fact that
nearly all the midshipmen OF the
first class were away % Christmas
vacation.
The gymnasium was prettlly dec
Grated with flags Of all nations, and
with pennants. Mrs. Gibbons, wife
Of the Superiate ndent. assisted by
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
received with Commander }. r. r.
Pringie. officer in charge Of build
ings and grounds Mrs. Gibbons
wor- an elegant gown Of traupe
velvet and chiffon. trimmed IN bands
of crystals.
During the evening refreshments
we're served. There were twenty SIX
numbers on the dance program ana
the hop lasted until few minutes
before midnight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
COMPLAINTS OF GAS


Poor Light throughout The civ.
Many complaints, indeed q general
complaint, has come 20 this Office
about the poor quality of gas being
dealt out to consumers in Annapoiis.
The gas, in almost every house,
is so poor that even if every burner
is lighted the family is obliged to re-
sort to candles and lamps. The in
ferior quality Of gas is not confined
to the "old houses" where the dif5-
Guilty may be said to be due to sold
pipes" or coIIoded pipes, but the
gas is a. bad when the houses and
pipes are comparatively new.
The matter of the gas question
viii be taken up at the next mest-
ing Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Civic League, who viii
pohrably p, esent the case to the
Public Service Commission for inves-
tigation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
"lnformaT' This Afternoon.

Another informal the third of the
series of afternoon hops at the Naval
Academy during Christmas week was
given this afternoon. A party of
young girls came over from Washing
ton and Baltimore for the dance. and
the usual Annapolis contingent was ia
to 6 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
1.-THE Best Possible Newspape' T.

for the farmer. the merchant, the
broker.
The world has never seen ~ eye If
greater constructive significance IA
politics, in science. in society. Every
move in the Geld of action Is 8 topic
for discussion in cities, vlltae s, ham
lets, at crossroads. AMI Ihe Best
Possible Newspaper must equip its
readers for intelligent understanding
of all tht sc things.
That is precisely why il is the simple
truth that for your purposes, and for
the purpose Of the whole South. the
BEST POSSIBLE NEWSPAPER is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

The family of Mr.. Middleton, of
Eastport. have received news of the
death of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buford l.. Kirwan, of Baltimore. born
Dec 26. 1918. Mrs. Kirwan was be-
fore her marriage Miss Mary f. Mid
dleton, of this city, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Middleton. She became
the bride of Mr.. Buford Z. Kirwan,
July LIST, 1912. Their many friends
of this city sympathize with them in
their sad trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
Dr. Peters Critically M

Rev. Trovilla E. Peters pastor Of
Caroline Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, and former pas
tors of Maryland Ave. M. E. Church
this city, who has been III since June
at the Phipps Psyehiatric Clinic at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, was re-
ported last night to be in q critical
condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
Mr. John CirauIl ! ReDeoici.

Cards have been received here from
Mrs. Belle w. Melvin announcing the
marriage of her daughter Sue Melvin
Braun, to Mr.. John M. Girault. of this
city. The wedding took place at
Clarksburgh, West Virginia on 1ues-
day, December %. Mr.. and Mrs
Girault will be at home after January
10 at asa West Pike ST., Clarksburg,
w. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
T0NIGH rs BALL.
Company "a 10 be Presented Medals
bY Brig. Gen. GanheE

All is in readiness for tonight 5
ball TO be given by Company Nj, First
Regiment. Maryland National Guard,
in the new armory, Bladen street.
The first call will be sos and ct
815 there will be the presentation
Of me dals won last summer for marks
manship at Saunders Rife Range.
Brigadier-Gener Charles E. Gather
will make the presentation. This
will be followed by ball. Dancing
will begin at $3.50 o'clock. A full
orchestra will furnish music.
The decorations at the armory are
novel and beautiful and the event is
expected to be gala affair in the
lie of the local militi4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
No $ TATE CIR iE

Cleanliness. Prompt Service,
Moderate Prices. AZ ais aad
Lunches served. salt Wster Oys-
ters on Half Shell. Holland Point
Oysters by pint quart or gallon
delivered to private families -
Phone 2oA-v. doom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29
Egs0HAl FN FklN
lse1s - Interest L0aCernHg ihost
90 ihe Go 10 and Fro About
gos and Yeur Friends.

Tlsltifrt aI are LslH
sRF1 ssatk seuu she
= -s 81 ~ 81 riEf ers aals over
the puone Papl tE 70 snow when
ag save visitors t1nt theg may cal
aDop your frieaHs personals oubiishsd
free -~ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

What sort Of paper is it? In the
first place. II must he a Home Paper
the Woman's Friend and part of her
daily life. And it must be a NECES-
SITY to the Business Man II must
not only tell what is happening 10 the
world. mt it must so farther and tell
WHY il IS happening and what It
means
The Best Possible Newspaper has a
staff Of correspondents covering the
world neld of the Associated aud Unit
ed Press. securing the earth for vital
human facts Ii has fashions and art,
hooks aud music, literature and politics
AZ its right hanu. Il has the markets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-29

advertise IN the Cap
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
MARTYRS OF TYBuRN
PLAN TO SAVE FAMOUS SHRINE
IN THE HEART OF LONDON.

To all who love the name of Ire
land an appeal is made to save the
martyrs shrine at Tyburn in London,
where Venerable Oliver Plunkett,
Archbishop of Armagh and Primate
of All Ireland, was cruelty put to
death by English Protestants. His
beatification. is expected.
Close to the gallows where Venera-
able Oliver Plunkett suffered for Faith
and Fatherland, is now a chapel and
convent, where the Blessed Sacra-
ment is exposed day and night and
the Sacred Heart of Jesus perpetually
invoked for the cause for which he
died.
One hundred and five martyrs shed
their blood at Tyburn and of these
Oliver Plunkett (July /, 1881, was
the last and the greatest.
His beatifcation- will be celebrated
there with a solemn Iridium, which
will henceforth be held annually, with
the special object of obtaining from
the Sacred Heart of Jesus abundant
blessings for Ireland and for all Irish
people throughout the world.
Among the relics venerated at Ty.
burn are some relics of the glorious
Irish martyr. His portrait is being
painted for the Oratory of the Mar
tyrs, which is beneath the Chapel of
Alteration, and his statue is being
carved in oak to be ready for the
ola I4 -
among the Beati. In this Oratory and
overshadowing the altar has been
erected copy of the old triple gal
lows, but now hang from it burning
lamps, crowned with diadems in the
martyrs honor, the Tree of Shame
transformed to one of glory.
The Tyburn foundation has been
In existence since ten years ago. 1t
has been greatly blessed in many
ways by Our Lord, although the nuns
have had and have still to pass
through many temporal difficulties and
struggles. They have expended their
all for this foundation, and Tybnrn is
burdened with heavy debt of over
$50.O00 AS soon as this debt is paid,
it is hoped to build a worthy sanctu-
ary, where the King of Martyrs may be
adored for all generations in His Sa-
crament of Love.
The Founders of Tyburn are those
who give at least $500, and their
names are engraved on brass in the
chapel The names of all who give
even the smallest sum are written
in the Book of Benefactors, which
lies ever before the Blessed Sacra.
ment.
Tyburn is situated in the most ex.
pensive part of London. In 1910, the
nuns feared they could no longer
continue the struggle for want OF
support, and that they must sell the
property to pay the debt. But loyal
friends rallied round them, for Cath,
olics everywhere felt that this could
not be allowed The Martyrs Shrine
must be saved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
ST. JOSEPH NOVITIATE

lants will be clothed with the habit Of
the Order and a large number of
novices will make their profession.
The new Novitiate was designed
specially as training school for the
young women who seek admission to
the Sisterhood of ST. Joseph. The
need of such a building to accom-
modate the novices and postulants is
an indication of the growth of the
Community. For almost fifty years
st. JOseph's Academy served as the
Motherhouse and Novitiate, but the
demands made upon the Order for
Sisters to carry on the many works to
which it devotes itself necessitated
the erection of more commodious
quarters for the accommodation of the
large number of subjects in training
for membership. The new Novitiate
is specially adapted for the carrying on
of this work and is devoted exclusively
to this purpose. 1t will be thrown open
to invited guests on the twenty-sixth
of the month and large number of
Bishops, clergy and friends of the pos
tulants and novices are expected to
attend. The occasion is an important
one and many invitations have been
sent out to those who are interested
in the work which the Sisters are do
ing for religion in the Northwest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
VICAR APOSTOLIC Of DENMARK
MGR. Won EUcH IN HIS EIGHT
IETH YEAR-HE RE-EsTAB-
LIsHED THE CHURCH IN DEN
MARk-PRoeREss OF, THE
FAITH SLOW BUT SURE.

The venerable Vicar Apostolic of
Denmark, Monsignor Won Euch, en-
tered on his eightieth year few days
ago, and in celebration of the event
gave dinner to his clergy in Copen-
hagen. He has still all the fervor
and missionary zeal of a young man,
and though the progress of the faith
is slow it lis nevertheless sure. Mon
signor Won Euch began life as tutor
in the great family of Stolberg, and
the counts of that house have been
his friends and benefactors all
through his career. 1t was at their
chateau that he celebrated his golden
jubilee recently. Sent to Denmark
soon after his ordination, he raised
once more the standard of the faith
in Frederick, and he has now about
him a splendid and devoted band of
priests amongst whom are Jesuits,
Lazarists, Redemptorists and some
secular priests. Though not yet Of
ficially recognized by the Danish gov
ernment, Monsignor Won Euch is
known and loved by many outside
the small circle of Danish Catholics.
He has established members of the
Congregations of ST. Elizabeth, of st.
Vincent de Paul and of the Marist
Brothers, to care for the sick and the
little ones in hospitals and schools,
and many Danish Protestants send
their daughters to the Sisters for
education A fresh venture is the
settlement of some French Assump-
ZIONIST Sisters, who have opened a
chapel of Perpetual Alteration in Co
penhagen, and who hope soon to
have an appropriate church where
they will carry out to perfection the
beautiful Roman liturgy, which is al.
most unknown to the Danes. Already
the Sisters have several non-Catholic
boarders, who give the best accounts
of the convent when they return tc
their homes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
NEW AFRICAN vIGARATE
FORMED FROM THAT or NYAsSA
MGR. LARUE PLACED IN
CHARGE.

The Holy See has made two Vicar
iates Apostolic of the immense Vicar
late of Nyassa, in central Africa The
line of separation passes diagonally
from the northeast to the southwest.
One of the vicariates retains the name
of Nyassa and comprises the lake.
Mgr Guilleme has charge of this dis
trict.
The second in which lies Lake
Bangouelo, bears the name of this
great body of water. Rev. Father
Larue has been chosen Vicar Apos-
toIic of Bangouelo, with the title Of
Bishop of Tebourba
Born in 1866, in the Diocese of
Autun, France, Father Larue entered
the Society of the Algiers Missionaries
white Fathers) in 1887. After 0rdi-
nation he spent some time in Jeru-
salem and at Binsin. In 1902 he was
sent to Nyassa where he has labored
ever since
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
CATHEDRAL OF MEXICO CITY
THE LARGEST AND OLDEST ON
THE CONTINENT - CORNER
STONE LAID IN 1573-RICH IN
PRECIOUS oRNAMENTATIoN.

1t is the largest Cathedral on the
North American continent, says Frank
Carpenter, writing about the Cathe-
dral of the City of Mexico in the Chi
cago Tribune, and it's roof covers
acres. It is paved with bricks, con-
tanning enough to form the roadways
for a town of 1900 people.
This building cost millions, and the
tower alone cost 100000 more. The
choir has a balustrade formed of an
alloy of silver, copper, and gold, which
weighs almost three tons and is worth
more than that weight in solid silver.
Inside the Cathedral was once a
single statute of gold set with dia-
monds, valued at S1,000.0O0, and the
affairs contained precious stones be-
fore they were plundered in some of
the revolutions of the past. The
Cathedral has one bell so heavy that
it would take forty horses to haul 1t
il it could be broken up and loaded
on wagons. The clapper of that bell
is two feet taller than President Taft,
and it weighs 200 pounds more On
clear days it can be heard six miles
away.
The church has altogether forty
bells, and when they ring at midday
the poems who hear them take off
their hats. Their sound is also the
call to lunch and the clerks then drop
their work and rush for the street
cars to go home to eat and to rest.
This Cathedral is not only the big
gest church on the continent but it is
also the Oldest. The cornerstone was
laid in 1873, upon the site of the
great Aztec temple which COrtez de-
stroyed. A small church was erected
there two years later, and then fifty
years afterward came the foundations
of this mighty building, whose walls
were completed five years before our
Puritan fathers first came to America.
The walls of the Cathedral are said
to have cost more than a million dol
lars, and when the church was open
ed the richest of the Spaniards gave
up their jewels to decorate it. Some
thing like $2,OO0,OOO worth of orna-
ments were presented. and among
them chalice covered with gems val
ued at 100000. This was given by
a rich miner who later, falling into
financial distress begged that his gift
be returned. It is said that he got
back 800, ,O0O
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
FATHER oTTING APPOINTED
PRESIDENT WAS DEAN OF
THE FACULTY AND INsTRUc-
TOR IN THEOLOGY FOR FlF-
TEEN YEARS.

The election of the Rev. Bernard
j. Otting, S. j., to the Presidency of
st. Louis University, st. Louis, Mo-,
was announced on March 1. He sue
ceeds the Rev. A. J. Burrowes who
was recently made Provincial of the
Missouri Province.
Father Otting was born in Cincin-
natl August Is, 1889, and received his
early education in that city. In 1881
he entered the Society of Jesus at
Florissant, Missouri, and later went
to Detroit, Michigan, where he taught
school for three years. He studied
theology in Ona, Spain, where he
was ordained to the priesthood.
During the past fifteen years he
has been instructor in Theology at
St Louis University and Dean of the
Faculty since July, 1912 He is a
brother of Rev. William H. Otting,
S. j., Vice-President of the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
SOCIALISM AND
ORGANIZED LAB R
IN A LECTURE AT THE AssUMP-
TIoN HALL LAST SUNDAY EVEN
ING PETER w. COLLINS OF Ros-
TON POINTED OUT THE DANGER
TO TRADE UNloNlsM THAT
LuRks IN THE ACCEPTANCE OF
SOCIALISM BY WORKING MEN.

Last Sunday evening Mr. Peter w.
Collins, of Boston, delivered lecture
in the Assumption School Hall, St.
Paul, on Socialism in its Relation to
Trade Unionism." The lecture was
given under the auspices of the Ger
man Catholic Federation of st. Paul
and was listened to by an audience
altogether too small when we con-
slider the Importance of the topic dis
cussed
Mr.. Collins is well qualified to
speak on the attitude of Socialism
towards organized labor For seven
years he was Secretary of the
Electrical Workers of the World and
resigned that position last year to
devote himself to the task of placing
before the labor unions of the coun-
try the real purpose which Socialism
hopes to accomplish by securing
control of these organizations.
AS a preliminary to his discussion
of the subject Mr.. Collins explained
the meaning of Socialism, gave an
outline of its philosophy, and pointed
out the dangers to religion and soci-
ETY. that lurk in it's pfficial teaching.
He showed by citation from the
writings of its recognized leaders
that Socialism has nothing in COM
mon with trade unionism and that
it seeks to obtain control of labor
unions in order that it may utilize
them as agencies for the propaga-
ton of it's specious doctrines. So
cialism has never benefited the work.
ing man in any way. 1t has never
secured shorter hours for him no1
better wages, and gives no definite
guarantee that, if its theories were
put into practice, the laboring class
would not suffer as result of its
failure to live up to it's professions
He pointed out the, differences that
exist between Socialism and trade
unionism in purpose and method. He
made it clear that the working mar
4 can expect nothing from Socialist,
doctrines In conclusion, he showed
that the acceptance of Socialism a:
taught by it's founders and recog
nized leaders was incompatible witt
a belief in Christian teaching ant
patriotic allegiance to the duties o
loyal citizenship. During the course
of the address there we're many in
terruptions from avowed Socialists
who proved by their failure to accep
the teachings of the recognized lead
ers of Socialism that they are Social
lists only in name. Against theil
objections Mr.. Collins had no diff
Guilty in defending his thesis.