davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
ASH WEDNESDAY.
Services in St. Anne's Church the
Arcbdeaeon of Annapolis Will
Preach at Night chiIdren's
Service II the Afternoon.

Tomorrow will be the first dav Of
Lent, commonly called Ash Wednes.
day. The services in ST. Anne
Church will be at z and 10 80 a. M
and p. ~. The Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 2 a. m. and
again, following the Morning PRAYER
the Litany and Penitential Office al
1c 80 a. N.
The 5 p. m. service will be for
children, Evening Prayer. There
will be such a service each Wednee-
day IN Lent at o'clock, and upon
Good Friday. The 8 p. m. service
will be the Penitential Office (choraD
and an anthem. At this service a
sermon will be preached by the Ven
erabie, the Archdeacon of Annapolis.
p. I. Helfenstein, Rector of ST
Johns Church, Howard county. Md.
The anthem will be sung az an offer
toriam following the sermon. Ii is
by Gounod. Jerusalem, 3 Turn
Thee to the Lord Thy God. .
During Lent series of sermons
by visiting clergymen will be preach
ed at 8 p. m. on Wednesdays. The
services Except upon Ash Wednes-
day,) will be the Litany (choral)
and an anthem or the offertorium.
The next will be February IL, the
preacher will be the Rector of ST.
Margaret's Parish, Washington D. G.
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
At 10 80 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing st. Cecilia's Guild will sing.
The sermon will be by the assistant
minister.
At 5 p. n. a choir from the Junior
Branch Of st. Ceeilia's Guild will
sing the service. An address tc the
children By the Rector. The regular
vested choir will sing on Wednesday
at the s p. m. services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
TO MEET HARVARD FENCERS
Midshipmen Win Engage in Bouts
With Crimson FoiIsmen Tomorrow
Soccer Football to Start.

The management of athletics at the
Naval Academy has arranged for a
fencing contest between teams of the
midshipmen and Harvard University
TO take place in the armory tomor-
row afternoon, beginning at 3:45
o'clock.
This will be one of the series of
dual matches between teams of the
intercollegiate Fencing Association,
preliminary to the annual tournament
which is to be held in New York in
March. The teams will be composed of
three men each. and each man of one
team will engage all Of his opponents,
so that there will be nine bouts.
The class basketball game between
teams of the third and fourth classes
also is scheduled to take place in ths
armory tomorrow afternoon.
In an order issued by Superintendent
Gibbons today, official announcement
is made that the series of class Soc
Ger games will begin at the Academy
on Thursday afternoon, and continue
on each Thursday during February.
The hour fixed for the games is
o o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
THE MEMS LEAGUE
FOR WOMAN'S SSUFFRAGE
Public Meeting Held Last Night
Officers Chosen.
WALTER H. HART PRESIDENT.
Woman Now Stands Shoulder to
Shoulder With Man, Except Fer
Equal Suffrage

A non-partis an public meeting was
held last night at the Hart Building
Church Circle, for the purpose Of
forming a Mems League for Woman s
Suffrage for Anne Arundel county
The meeting was called by the Rev
James Grafton Mythen, executive
secretary for Maryland, and il was at
tended by representative men Of the
Democratic, Republican, Progressive
and Socialistic parties.
1t was explained that this move
ment.is now sweeping the land, and
that already eleven states have now
declared themselves in favor of Civ
ing full suffrage to women. The
following officers wsre chosen; Pres
ident, Walter H. Hart; vice-presi-
dents, Charles G. Feldmeyer, Robert
Moss. DR.. J. + Russell; secretary
treasurer, Prof. w o. Stevens.
1t was agreed to leave the selec-
tion of the committee until a later
meeting, and it was decided to limit
the membership dues to 25 cents per
annum. A number of useful sug-
gestions were offered by the Rev.
James L. Smiley, DIR. Louis B. Hen
kel, Mr.. c. w. Jess and others, but
the principal address was delivered
by the new president, Mr.. Walter
II. Hart, who said in part:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
THE BEST ARGUMENT
INFAvOROF ADVERTISING
That Women Read Advertisements
Because They Attract the Eye
THE ADVERTISERS CORNER.
Last Series Of Articles Showing the
Necessity for Systematic AdveF-
tisiBg.

For the last article of this series,
it might be well to quote part of an
article from Mahin's Magazine, con.
tained in the l. c. S. Advertiser
Handbook, which is as follows;
That women read advertising is
everywhere acknowledged. The ques-
tion why they do so brings US into in
teresting discussion Of certain ele-
ments in modern life
The first reason that makes a wo-
man read business announcements is
that they are 80 attractive to the eye.
illustrated with skill and art, they
induce her to inquire into the nature
Of their contents, and, once a reader,
their interesting discussion of why
various articles ara essential to COM
fort, health or happiness makes her a
reader forever. The advertisement
writer Of today has secured. through
practice, skill in making business
subjects attractive that is truly won
deriul; it competes with literature in
its power to attract and hold the at
tention They actually talk.
In word, women read advertisements
first of all because they are so inter-
esting TO read
''The woman, having become a read.
er of advertisements, soon recognizes
the benefit of the practice 1t puts
her in relation with the best things
offered, and enables her to purchase
these at the lowest prices. This latter
feature is one that almost every
keeper of a household cannct ford
to overlook. Confined, as she is, to
limited incomes, and desirous, as
every good woman is, to make every
part of the homs attractive, she is
intelligent enough to Immediately re =
ognize that by doing her shopping
with least expenditure she is enabled
to purchase host of articles that
othe rwise would be beyond the money
at her disposal"
The above article speaks for it
self, and one which il is well worth
while to consider.
Another good argument can be
found in the fact that the Art Of
Writing Advertisements is taught in
many trade schools, and has oeen
AhdhN VuN "a bAS VI tic
international Correspondence Schools
Of Scranton, besides the lact that
there are a great number Of schools
which are established solely for the
teaching Of this subject
Naturally, there is q reason for it,
innumerable reasons. and one of them
is that the value or advertising has
been proven and accepted. and in
years to come, when the present gem
Grafton has been forgotten, except by
the school children, who study history
1T pays to advertise" will be con-
sidered as old an adage as any which
has baen handed DOWN to us genera
tions end generations back.
BE not the first by whom the new
is tried,
Not yet the last to lay the old aside. -
Alexander Pope.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
MAY CLOSE MERGER OF
LIGHT COMPANY TODAY
Meeting Of Railway Executives Be-
ing Held in Baltimore.
PRICE OF DEAL 100000.
Understood That's the Figure Gas and
Electric Company VIII Get From
Utilities Concern.

President George I. Bish,p, Vice
President Frank H. Ginn and Treas
urer George A. Craig, of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Line, are in Baltimore today attending
a meeting of the executive committee
at which the question of taking over
the Annapolis Gas and Electric Com
pany by the Railway Company will be
considered.
The company has had an option
on the property since January %. and
il is believed il will be exercised at
today's NEE ng. The Railway Com
pany is in excellent position TO oper-
ate the local plant, though il is in
no way depend mt on il for current.
The head officials of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis report an
excellent business on its lines. They
expect the January report, which
will be audited in a few days, 20 show
substantial gains in both gross and
net.
1t is expected that some tentative
action with regard to the purchase
will be taken at the exe ecutive meet
ing today. In the event the deal is
consummated il is believed the pun
chase price will be about sl00. 600
Since receiving the option the proper
ty of the local company has been
audited.
This sale would in no wise affect
the outstanding bonds of the Annapo-
lis company, which amount TO shout
S199, 600, $50, 600 of which are Of 8
per cent and the remaiing $1I9, 600
per cent. The company at present
manufactures its own power If the
property changes hands, il is stated
by an official of the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis, the purchaser
would get power from the same source
which now furnishes the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis power
namely, the Potomac Electric Power
Company Of Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04

Ia an opinion handed down by Judge
Brashears in the Circuit Court this
morning, a permanent injunction was
laid against Mrs. Bessie B. Wright,
IS the result of the litigation con-
corning the erection of gate on prop
erty of the defendant.
The suit was institted by Mr..
William P. Hall, who owns property
in the Third district. adjoining that
of Mrs. Wright. 1t was contended
that the action of the defendant in
proceeding with the erection of gates
Oh road of the plaintiffs property.
tended to the injury of the property
and obstruction of the road
The Court, In its opinion, took the
same view, and the temporary injunc-
ton ordered to issue several days ago,
IS made perpetual thereby
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
New Council To Be Installed.

Severn Council No. I53, Jr. o.
T. A. NJ, will be instituted Thurs
day Evening, February 9th, 1913. by
the State Officers of the Order, at
the Maryland Hotel.
This Council proposes to pay a
death benefit of $4,000, payable
Immediately on becoming a mem-
Der, in case of death, together
with a weekly sick benefit in case
of sickness. Age limit, between I6
and so years. Any one desiring to
become a charter member, apply to
H. Z. WELSH, 238 King George
Street, Organizer. "a st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04

I'm my judgment, che desirability
Of 70 rming a Mems League for W0-
mans Suffrage for Anne Arundel
county is both timely and justifiable.
1.-The NAME Of the Mems League
for Woman's Suffra.se se is so plain
and so easily to be understood, that
any explanation of its purposes or
objects is entirely superhuous.
''This great and just cause has had
my deepest sympathy for thirty
years past, and it is only because men
have been busy with other things,
and women have been content to wsit
that this cause has been so much
neglected and delayed.
eyes, woman has been content to
wait, wait, wait, until her patience
has become Exhausted, or rather, until
her patience is no longer regarded as
a virtue.
'sThus in Europe today. man finds
himself face to face with Militant
Suffragette, a grand and fearless
specie of womanhood, who has been
downtrodden and disregarded as one
of Gods creatures, but who is now
determined to destroy all property
owned by the enemies to her cause.
"Why, my friends, in fifty years
hence, this same suffrage tie will be
| lauded and idolized as heroine and
a martyr of her time and generation.
81 am aware that the average Amer
lean man does not look upon the Mill
tant Suffragette with eyes of admira-
tion, for the simple reason that be
does not understand her complex con-
ditions. Yet that same American
man thinks that he is superior to
royalty--if he can but trace his par
ent tree to one Of the soldiers who
fought in the Revolutionary War.
Think Of the burning of the ia.
nous Peggy Stewart, and the empty
ing of thousands Of pounds of tes
into the ocean, and the willful de-
struction OF Royalists' property.
Were not all of these acts of violencs
almost identical with the present
day actions of the Militant Suffra
| gette? THEY obJeced to taxation
without representation, and has no
the Militant Suffragette--and ever
woman in Christendom--the sans
right to objection and remedyf
To say that woman is mans in
ferior, and that she i incapable o
exercising her judgment in votinl
at the polls--is foolish talk, and tai
that is unworthy Of a moments con
| sideration- | am absolutely positiv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
rlIPlYERSLEAGUE
JUMPS ON ENGINEER
,e.,.5 EegIecl Of Duty Stirs Up
h Action.
ae PROTEST WITH BOARD.
Ii, That Official Gives Atten-
.'2,,I's 2. . 0iher Pursuits at Expense
Of County.

,.,,b r9 action could be taken
-remises. because Of lack Of a
l- n its members for the regu-
fegrg meeting today, the Board
h 1.,tg Commissioners today re-
"a oetion from the Taxpayers
80 ~ Anne Arundel county, COM
,g n insttenfion TO duty on
- ,f ~ the County Engineer be-
ofbis continued absence from
n.a and that that official is in
a a,i, n other work, when he should
Jsvoting bis attention to the
rnaiys affairs.
rs. protest is 10 the form Of
r,;op and w. HaIlam Claude
..sf for the r8xpayers' League,
red al tbe Office Of the County
cmmissioners and filed it today. 1t
gFely that the Commissioners
s1 have given a public hearing in
<. natter. buc this, too, was out of
4. mestion. on account of INSULT
Nh members being present. The
..,test will be- held over for consider
-is, at che next meeting Of the
aari
Here Is the resolution as drafted
s. he Taxpayers League, through
bsf counsel
Whereas there is general com
ssint among persons who have bus
'5s,s with the Office of the County
Road Engineer that on account of
s almost constant absence from
ts Office during the usual hours that
mbIic Offices are open for the trans
aioa Of the public business,
And whereas, the said Engineer,
during the hours that his atte ltion
should be given to the road affairs
b said county land should not be
otherwise employed) he is, as "a mat
Ter Of fact. enaged in engineering
Government contract job within the
limits Of the United States Naval
Academy; therefore, be ii
Resolved, that it is the sense Of
,his Board that the County Road En-
gae be and he is hereby directed
aui required to attend at his odice
every day Of the weeF, except Sun
isys at least from the hour Of 10
o'clock O.. 90. until - o'clock. NJ, and
from I Belock p. M. until 8 O'Clock,
p M. and such other times as the
business of his office may require;
provided. however, he is not other
wise actually engaged upon county
vorE in connection with his engineer
ing duties that compel his being alb
sent from his Office.
Three Of the four member Of the
Bard who were not in towI today,
we're detained at their respective
homes by reason Of sickness. They
are Commissioners Pettehone, Brown
ani Beard. of the Third, Fourth and
Second districts, respectively The
other absentee was Mr.. Wayson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
BURIED In BALTIMORE.
Body Of MIR. Lewis GuienOt Who Died
Saturday Inferred in LOudOn Park
Cemetery.

The body of Mr.. Lewis Guienot, 80
years old, who died here on Satur-
day of paralysis, was taken to his
former home in Baltimore yesterday
afternoon and buried in Loudon Park
cemetery, at o'clock. The services
we're attended by number Of rela-
tives and friends.
For a number Of years Mr.. Guie-
not had made his home in Annapolis
with his son, J. Philip Guienot,
proprietor of the Hotel Guienot,
Blader and Carroll streets. He had
been in failing health for some
time. Surviving him are FIVE chill
dren, as follows: Philip, Leon and
Mack Guienot, Mrs. Goetz, OF Bal
timore. and Mrs. Penn, Of Wash
ington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
To Give Organ Recital.

What promises to be an enjoyable
event to music lovers will be the or
gan recital to be given in the Naval
Academy Chapel on Sunday afternoon
at 5 o. clock. The organist Of the oc-
casion will be Mr.. o. Norris Herring,
organist and choirmaster of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, Balti-
more. h will be assisted BY Mr..
Orlando Apreda, violinist-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
SeriousIy mn at Hospital

Miss Bausum, Of Anne Arundel
County is seriously i'll at the Emergen-
cy Hospital where she has been pa
tient a few days Miss Bausum s con
dtion is very grave and her many
friends are quite anxious about her.
She is a most estimable young lady and
is an active member Of College Ave
Baptist Church ana teacher in the
Sabbath School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04

The handsomely dressed dolls that
were donated for the fund to place
Mrs. Wilkinson in a suitable home for
aged ladies, were drawn for yesterday
afternoon at Carvel Hall. The lucky
number drawn for the ''Carvel Hall
doll 7 was 373, and was held by Mrs.
Sherwood.
The bride doll was drawn by mum bel
Pa which number was held by Mr..
William Breed, of Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
Lilt QaA rantins Restrictions.

The quarantine restriction. placed
against the resiIence of Commander
Louis NJ Mutton, at the Naval Acad-
emy some days ago, because of a
case Of measles at the residence, were
Lifted today III accordance with an or
der issued by Superintendent Glib
bons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
Congratulations.

Mr.. William J. Seeley, one Of the
well-liked, courteous and thoughtful
clerks at Carvel Hall, is receiving con
Rratuations today On the advent of q
81 lb. boy born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Seeley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
NO TIC e.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
on Wednesday Night, February 5th, at
SIS O'Clock IN the Hall of the
Chamber.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting as much business OF
importance is to be transacted.
By order of the President,
At ENNALLS WAGGAMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
GET The CAPITAL

N HAT yun Want q nsWs. We
" have *. 25c month brings
shs Caritsi to youg dcoE daily. Let
as ensar your subscription atpnos.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-04
The NEAIHEE

-..polis and Vicinity.
~ and Wednesday,
az tnig
.15sr tonight
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-22

of the county may come together. learn
the methods employed in securing re-
suits, bring to the meeting problems
which have come upon their home
farms. talk over their own work and
thus become better acquainted.
Should your honorable board decide
to carry on any part of this work l
shall vndeavor TO assist "a much as
possible in the execution thereof
cannot miss this opportunity for
congratulating your Honorable Board
for being the Hrst body of represen-
tative men in the Upper Peninsula
who took up the work OF local agricul-
tural development through the engage
ment of county agent. l take as
much pride as anyone of the citizens
whom you represent That Iron County
is the first in the United States to take
up this work without asking or wait
ing for the assistance or cooperation of
any State or federal organization.
am pleased to acknowledge that
your efforts have been materially re-
wsrded thereby. for it would bo diff
ticult at this time to obtain an agricul-
tural adviser as capable, energetic and
ambitious az the young man whom
you have been able TO secure last fall.
Trusting my suggestions will meet
with your approval, | remain.
Very respectfully.
Leo M. Geismar.
The following is the report of j. A.
Dresser accountant.
report published last week.
Moved by supervisor McLaren and
supported by supervisor Olson that the
report OF j. A. Dresser be accepted
and spread on the minutes of this
meeting. Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned until
April 9Th, 1913. at ten O'Clock a. m.
Carried.
W. ]. Richards, John Wall, !.
Chairman. Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-22
Michigan Crop Report

In answer to the question. "Hsa
wheat during February suffered injury
from any causer' 32S Coz pondents
in the State answer 'tyeE" and 81
mo lin the central counties a. answer
ives" 40 mo; in the northern coun.
ties 30 answer yves" and SO mo-
and in the Upper Peninsula | answer
ives" and 10 mo.
Snow protected wheat in the STATE
and central counties IL days in the
southern counties 3: in the northern
counties "a and in the Upper Peninsula
20 days
The average depth of snow on Feb.
ruary 10th in the State was 2. 90 inchea
in the southern counties 0.4S Of an
inch in the central counties /. %; in
the northern counties 6.35 and IN the
Upper Peninsula 1881 inches. On the
2Sth the average depth OF snow in the
State was 3. SO inches: in the southern
counties 4.12: in the central counties
3 60 lin the northern counties 10 80 and
in the Upper Peninsula 10 40 inches
The total number OF bushels of wheat
marketed by farmers In February ats
Touring mills 10 90. 656 and at 20 eleva.
tors and IN grain dealers 40. 564, or .
total of 1I9. 200 OF this amount 7792l
bushels were marketed in the southern
four tiers OF counties. ~. 845 In the
central counties and i2.sS4.in the nor
thern counties and Upper Peninsula
The estimated total number OF bush
els Of wheat marketed in the sever
months August February is 80. 600, oOe.
One hundred and twenty-three mills,
elevators and grain dealers report no
wheat purchased in February.
The average condition of live stock
in the State is reported as follows,
comparison being made with stock in
good, healthy and thrifty condition
Horses, sheep and swine 90. cattle 80.
Frederick @. Martindale.
Secretary OF State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-22
HOW CHRONIC COUGHS


Did you ever cough for a month";
Then Just think how distressing IL
must be TO have a cough hang on for
three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose. of 81 Newell
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, says: Il had
very heavy cold which settled into
n chronic cough. which kept me
awake nights for fully three months.
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken so much. The effect
OF taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy. vinol, is that my cough is gone.
I can now get good nights rest. and
] feel much stronger in every way"
II Is the combined action OF tho
medicinal elements, Gods livers. aided
by the blood-maxing and strength
creating properties OF tonic iron which
makes Vinol so efficient In curing
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
at the same time building up the
weakened. rundown system.
Try bottle OF vInoI. with the UNI
derstanding that your money will
be returned II II does not help you.
Rozin's Drug Store. Crystal Falls, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-22
Chairman

To the Sheriff
You are hereby notified that an n
mendment to Section One of Article
III Of the Constitution of .his State,
relative to the right Of women to vote,
shall be submitted to the qualified cleo
tors OF your county on Monday, April
seventh. nineteen hundred thirteen.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereto affixed my signature and the
Great Seal of the State, a. Lansing,
this 18th day of March in the year
nineteen hundred thirteen.
Frederick G. Martindale.
Secretary OF State.
tSEAL.)
BY u. II. Mills.
Deputy Secretary OF State
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-22
Board Of Education
Crystal Falls. Mich.
Nov. q. 1912.

Regular meeting of the Board held
ut the Secretary Office
Present ~. r. Corcoran. Sam
Bridges. A. M. Darling, William Poy-
seor.
Minutes Of the last regular and In
tervening special meetings read and
approved.
Upon motion the following bills We're
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-22

Bad breath. weak stomach. sluggish
bowels make you miserable take Hol-
ister's X. M. Tea and enjoy life; be-
gin today. 35c. Rezin's Drug Store
Adv,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-22

Atkinson, Mentzer q Co. sup
plies 1850
Fred Smell. labor o21
Albert Johnson 5e~
Henry Johnson 4g.n
Avis Frandrisa 4m
Norman Larson $50
C. A Robinson. supplies LOO
Motion made. seconded and carried
that we nse plumbing fixtures of the
Standard Mfg. Co. make. for the new
grade building.
Upon motion the Board adjourned
w. J. Richards. Secretary.