davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
BISHOP MURRAY'S PLEA.
The Rt. Rev. ]. G. Murray Directs
Sunday Service for Tomorrow and
Offerings for Red Cross.

The following letter from the Bish-
op Of Mary land ITO Madison avenue,
Baltimore, has been received here by
DR.. McComas, the Rector of St.
Anne s Church.
March 2s, 1913.
My Dear Brother:-
Kindly use the Collect set forth
below before the General Thansgiv-
ing in the services Of Morning and
Evening Prayer on Sunday, the 30th
instant.
Inasmuch as in such cases as this our
aims should arise with our prayers
as memorial before God. | also III
rect that all the services held in
your church on this same Sunday. you
afford an opportunity 10 your people
to make an offering for the relief of
those in ne ID through this sed vista
tion of Providence.
sugg est that you transmit these
offerings through Mr. B. Howell
Griswold, Tr 'asursr American Red
Gross Society, Baltimore.
Affectionately yours,
JOHN g MURRAY,
Bishop of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
THE QUESTION OF
THE COUNTY HOME
Governor GOldsbOrough Has Prom
ised to Render All the Help
That He Can.
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE HOPEFUL
Brief Interview With President W. H.
Hart Of the taxpayers League.

1t is to be commended that the Off
GERS of the Taxpayers League are
still brsily employed in unraveling
this tiresome question. When The
| Capitals representative saw the
president, Mr.. Walt,r H. Hart, at
mis- office this morning, he expressed
himself as being very hopeful OF be.
ing able 10 produce bent fetal result.
He said: 1t il much more the
duty and object of lur League to he lp
public officials than it is TO criticise
them; or, in other words, we desire
to be constructive rather than de-
structive And. what is more, we are
not simply working for temporary i'm
provement, but for permanent i'm
provement, and for che honest hand
ling of public funds We work with
out pay an6 without thanks.
Mr.. Hart said that Governor Colds
borough had promised to render all
the help that he can. The following
letter was addressed to the Governor
Annapolis. Md March &c, 1918.
To His Excellency, Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, Governor of Maryland,
Annapolis. Nd.
My Dear Sir
Desiring to concur with your sug-
gestion. made at our very pleasant
interview yesterday, and as President
of the Taxpayers League for Anne
Arundel County, a body corporate,
now beg leave to apply to you. ask
ing you TO report the present dis
graceful and unsanitary conditions
existing at the Aims House of this
county, to the State Board of Health
and to the State Lunacy Commission.
We attach special importance to
our information that one of tbs late
inmates of the Aims House recently
died from consumption, aud that on
the walls at the head and at the side
of this bed are numerous expectora-
tions, and that without making any
attempt to cleanse this disease laden
chamber, we now find and age and
unwell white man using this same bed
and sleeping thereon.
That the ward of the white in
mates is a dirty, i'll smelling and
damp basement, and that the filthy
NOANAbioI VI An6 GOlOItu WAEu, Win
males and females living together, il
a disgrace to any civilized commu-
nifty.
Thanking you for your kindly inter
est | have the honor to remain
Yours very truly,
WALTER II. HART,
President.
In reply the President of the Tax
payers League has received the fol-
lowing:
Executive Department.
Annapolis, Md, March 28, 1918. 4
Mr. Walter Fl. Hart, Annapolis, Nd
Dear SIR
Governor directs me to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your letter of
March &c, and to say that he will be
very gl9d to confer with the State
Board of Health relative to the un-
sanitary condition now existing in the
County Aims House of Anne Arundel
county.
Yours truly,
A. EUGENE DeREEVES,
Secretary TO 7 he Govprnor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
DR.. MILLER TO PREACH.
Services Tomorrow at First Methodist
Episcopal Church.

In the morning Rev. DR.. George
W. Miller, a former pastor, will
preach at the First Methodist Epis-
copa Churcn tomorrow.
At s O'Clock, in the evening, the
Rev. E. E. Marshall, of Havre de
Grace, viii preach. The usual pray
er service on Wednesday evening
viii be held.
The pastor of the First NJ. K.
Church, the Rev. Walter G. Mcneil,
will preach tomorrow morning at
the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, Baltimore, and in the
evening Mr.. Mcneil will preach at
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, Washington.
1t is customary during Conference
for the ministers to exchange pulpits.
and for this reason there will be
visiting clergymen at the two Metho-
dist churches here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
ST. JOHNS WINS OPENER.
Down Galiaudet Mutes on the Diamond
This Morning by a 5 TO 0 Score.

In the opening game of their
schedule, the baseball team of ST.
Johns College won from the Gallau-
Diet Mutes on the local diamond this
morning by the decisive score of s
to C.
There was some louse fielding on
the part of both teams, but on the
whole the game was interesting.
st. Johns won largely through timely
batting and faster work on the bases.
they purloined total of eight sacks.
H. B. Matthews, sub of the pitch
ing staff last season, was on the
mound for ST. Johns and twirled
very creditable game, holding the
Mutes to six scattered hits, and
retiring seven batsmen on strikes.
He also felded his position in fault
SIS style.
The silent men played the game
in their characteristic plucky style,
but threw away several chances by
bad blunders on the bases. But
the Kendall Green lads lost their
best opportunity to register tall IL
as ths result of bad blunder on
the part of their coacn. 1t hap
pened in the ninth inning, when Rem
dali, the visitors bsckstop poled a
long hit over centre fel9 that was
easily good for homer, the ball
bounding near the memorial monu
ment.
Kendall got as far as third before
the ST. Johns fielders began to relay
the ball in. The coach, a youngster
had, in the meantime, advanced TO-
ward third base. Pointing to the
bag, he urged the Mute to be sure and
touch the sack This confused Rem
dali so that he came to a dead halt.
wondering what was meant The
player was plainly angered over the
incident. None was out at the time,
but st. Johns then retired the side
| in easy fashion.
Score by innings
st. Johns 00111 x--5
| Gallaudet 10000 600 0 90
Batteries.-H Matthews and Noble
Rasmussen and Kendall Umpire
Mr.. Sweet, Of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
MOOSE ACTORS FEASTED.
Banquet at New American Restaurant
Last Night in Honor of Dramatic
Circle.

Twenty members of the Moose
Dramatic Circe, If the local lodge
of Moose, who participated in the
performance Of "Uncle Josh at
the Colonial Theatre Wednesday
night, enj )yed the "spread" at the
New American Restaurant on Main
street last dight, as the guests Of
Mrs. Hines, proprietress Of the res
tauraut, Miss Hines and Mr. Will
Harridine
An abundance of good things to
eat had been provided by the hosts,
and the amateur actors had a very
enjoyable time, the banquet being
a succe SIS in every way. In the
course of the evening several mem
hers of the Circle sang various
songs and this proved pleasing
feature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
FAMILY HEARD FROM.
Relatives in Columbus Safe in the
Hills.

For days past the suspense and an
guish Of many Annapolitans who have
relatives and friends in the food and
FIRE districts Of Ohio, Indiana, Ne.
braska, and those states visited by
flood, fire and devastation, has been
intense
Indeed, IN some instances the ner-
y0us strain has been so great that at
tending physicians feared for their
patients mental state. Even u small
city like Annapolis has citizens
and residents who have, like Lochin-
var, Come out Of the West, " and
whose loved ones were eft behini,N
Among those who have been great
iy distressed for some days past are
Mr. and Mrs c. Oliver Smith, VII,
reside at SO Conduit street. Mrs.
Smiths father and mother, sisters
and brothers live 10 Columbus, Ohio.
and their beautiful h)me was in close
proximity to the flooded district OF
that city.
Until last night the anxiety Of
the family here was great. II Was
relieved, however, by telegram say.
ing the family were safe. having fed
to the hills to the home Of one Of
the married daughters.
Miss Addie Robertson, Of this city,
also has a sister living in one Of the
stricken districts. Several kilograms
have been sent inquiring as to the
safety otsthe family, but to this time
no word has been received.
A niece Of Mr.. Kerr, of this city,
recently married and with her hus-
band went to live in the. at present
devastated section. Nothing has been
heard from the bride and groom since
4 Ln nnnA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
The Palace Receipts.

Manager Landon, of the Palace
moving picture parlors, Main street,
this morning turned over to The Cap
itsl Red Cross Relief Fund Sl1S5, the
receipts from last nights show.
The Capital is grateful for the addi-
tional sum and the enterprise aud
good will which prompted the Palace
management.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
THE FUND GROWS
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
Generous Response TO Capitals
Plea for Calamity Victims.
MANY THANK OFFERINGS.
1t is Hoped 10 Raise at Least $500
Before Tuesday in Time Tor Ship
ment That Dsy.

The fund for the flood suffer, rs
grows day by day, almost hour hv
hour Indeed The Capital is kept
busy at sli hours receiving contrihu-
ti0ns
This paper would impress upon an
the necessity Of giving NOW II is
hoped TO raise % least $500 in time
TO send OF Tuesday morning tu the
National Red Cross Relief Fund of
Ohio, and Indiana, and the stricken
ones. Those who intend To contribute
are urged 10 40 so at once.
The following received through
the mail, without signature, voices
the sentiment Of The Capital:
Enclosed Pile ase find one dollar for
the flood sufferers, from Lady OF
Annapolis ! hope that all who, like
myself cannot afford to give more.
will send in their contributions
promptly. so that the dollar tuud may
mount up rapidly, and bc Of Some
real use in this great calamity. Sure
ly we who are spared owe Thank
offering as well as all the help we can
give.
Previously Acknowledged $3.50 60
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29

Memorial services will be held to
morrow by two Annapolis Lodges in
respect TO deceased Brothers. Mem
bers OF the Order of Moose, will hold
services IN Red Mems Hall at 2 O'Clock
IN the afternoon. while the annual SER
vice OF the local A erie of Eagles, will
be held at the Eagles Home on West
street. beginning at 80 O'Clock. All
members Of the lodges are requested to
after the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
COLLECT.

o Almighty God, who hast thy way
in the whivlwind and in the storm !:
who dosi rebuke the sea and dry up
the rivers; and whose voice divideth
the flames of fire; regard our suppli-
cations, We humbly heseech thee
Thy people hath been afflicted with
thy tempesC and made afraid with thy
storm; the rivers have overhowed
them and the fire hath kindled upon
them. Out of the deep do call unto
thee. In thy word is our trust. o
Lord hear our voice. Unto thy gra-
cious mercy and protection we com
nit those whom thou hast called to
thyself by this grievous visitation
of thy Providence in our land. Let
the blessing of thy consoling grace
be upon the afflicted and sorrowiug
ones who remain. Be 90 them a
strength in their distress, refuge
from the storm, shadow from the
heat, and their Companion in the
deep waters. And wilt thou, o God
of cur fathers, and our God, too, de-
spite all, in all, and through all,
continue and strengthen our faith in
thee that we may find full comfort,
now and ever, in our confidence in thy
love and mercy; through Jesus Christ
our Lord, who, with Thee and the
Holy Ghost, liv eth and reigneth, one
God, world without end Amen
Envelopes marked Red Cross Re-
lief" will be distributed in st. Anne's
Church and st. Anne's and ST.
Luke's chapels for tomorrow's ser
vices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
Eagles to Attend St. Anne's.

After the memorial service tomorrow
afternoon at the Eagles Home on West
street, the entire membership Of the
local Aerie will attend the service Of
Even Song at st. Anne's Church where
the Rector, the Rev. DIR. Joseph F.
McComas will preach to them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29

All members Of the Annapolis
Lodge No 296, l.. O. O. Moose,
families and friends are cordially
invited to attend the Memorial Ser
vices 10 be held at the Red Men 5
Halt SUNDAY, MARCH 30lh.
1913, at 2 ?. n. There will be two
prominent speakers
BY order.
It G. Q DULIN, Sect'y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
CLOSING OUT SALE

Groceries, Tin, China and Wood
en- Ware, and other article, too
numerous to mention. Which will
be sold at cost. Al o all Store Fix
tures
WILLIAM II MOSS,
m28 1t College Ave & Bladcn ST.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-29
GET THE CAPITAL

NAfuAT you want is news. We
have ID, 25e a month brings
the Capitsl To your door daily. Let
Us enter your subscription at once
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
EAR NEVER STOPS GRoWI<a
The Only Portion Of the Human Anat-
omy, According to Physicians, :
Which Does This.

Persons who have large ears In
their youthful days are decidedly un7
lucky. according to students az anat-
emy, for no other portion of the hui
man body is SO ambitious in Its
growth. We get old and shrivel up
and decrease in stature, but the ear
still grows. i e =. 49, $:
: A woman with small ears at twenty
probably will have medium-sized ears
at forty and large ears at sixty.
Again, it is said, as the result of the
examination of 10000 pairs of ears,
that probably no person in the world
has ears perfectly matched. In most
people the two ears differ perceptibly,
not only in shape, but in size. Ere
quently they are not placed on the
head at exactly the same angle or at
the same height. -. ..<-~.@.
It is declared by those who have de-
voted their time and abilities to the
study of ears that the age of a per-
son can be judged by them with great
accuracy by an expert.
After the age of ten, ears assume an
increased form and give the clue to
the age of, the owner. Nordau, LON:
broso and others lay great stress upon
the ear as an indication of character;
yet some of the best men we meet
have outrageous ears, while almost
everybody can recall some bold, bad
man of his acquaintance who has
small, we'll formed and well placed
ears. ....- - -,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
NOT AN OCCASION FOR MIRTH
-ThoughtIess People Laughed at Hu
morous Sight, but There Was
Deep Pathos in Incident. - e. =. +

Why will we be SO much amused
at the other fellows woe? The other
fellow in this story was driving, and
the horse was going at clip, go the
driver had his hands full to steer
safely through the crowded streets.
The only other occupant of the con.
veyance was q large nanny goat,
standing on the seat. She was some
what uneasy at the unusual means OF
locomotion, and being Of q loving dis
position, she would snuggle up to the
driver and lick across the face and
nose his hair whenever the swayine
vehicle gave her chance. To a bus
full of people with nothing to do but
look on it was very funny, and calls
and jeers to the busy driver did not
add to his peace Of mind. But had
the hooters only known that the goat
was being hurried through the city
streets to, save little life! 500. -
Not far from Washington square
there is a little house where young
mother lay dead. and a sick infant was
crying for comfort, and the man with
the queer passenger had that picture
before him while nanny and the on
lockers made free with his dignity
New York Press. @.5}s. g z.ss: s sl:zzz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
. Wasted EIoquence.

Having recently escaped annihilar
ton by the width Of flying coattail,
the minister meant every word Of his
sermon against motor cars. So gem
uine was his emotion that he was able
to preach without notes. s5
Ordinarily he refrained from desc
Grating the pulpit with q text on mum
J dane affairs. But motor cars were
different. They had been instru-
mental in sending SO many people to
heaven that they had almost csased
to be mundane. s.
In matchmaking the people who
run. their cars, on Sundays and run
them too fast the young man SUI;
passed himself in eloquence. HsNknew
he had spoken we'll, but he wanted
somebody else to tell him so. After
church he asked the candid parishion.
er what lie thought Of the sermon.
The candid parish ioner looked out
upon the. smiling blue sky, the CLINT.
ing sunbeams the opening leaves.
..It sounded all right" he said, .but
/ doubt IL It will do much good, be
cause there wasn't q soul here that
owns q motor car to hear It. J" d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Hetland and Fanon.

Is Just received a new shipment Of
midsummer millinery which will be
ON display Saturday, May 17.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Many Frsnch Elayy.rlahts.

Many Frsnch yysrtohts.
Playwriting seems q BE more o. 8
hobby than i prof ssion e France,
Judging 81 the figures of the French
ssocisty Of Dramatic AUTHORS. The
members 81. the society number, al
told. $500. But during the last two
years go OF this number have sui.
iced to furnish the dramatic fare 81
the community comprising every
work IN prose and verse staged
Throughout the country I'm the thea
5ters and cafe conce1ts. The other
$40 members Of the society are
awaiting their turn to Gator for the
public taste4 and In an probability
will wait long time. for the major
lily Of French theaters have their ac-
Icepted playwrights, whom they COM
mission to write their plays, and the
lucky so jealously guard their priv
ilege and do all they can to exclude
new aspirants The members OF the
society include recruits from nearly
every profession and calling.lawyers,
army and navy officers, business men,
clerks, etc.-who asslduously produce
works which never see the light of
day. z &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

s'My sisters husband had an at
tack of rheumatism in his ARM,
writes well known resident of New
ton, Iowa. ST gave him bottle OF
Chamberlain Liniment which he ap-
piled to his arm and on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone.
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. Sold by
Barker's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Health q Factor. IN Success

The largest factor contributing to
/ a mans success is und oubtedly
health. Il has been observed that q
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular he is never well when
they are constipated. For constipa-
ton you will find nothing quite SO
good as Chamber1ain,s Tablets They
not only move the bowels: but improve
1.-The appetite and siren CITIZEN the di-
Igestion. They are sold By Barker's
Drug Store ~. 5ssssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Hunger the Least of -. Trouble.'

Hunger the Least Of He Troubles.
"a Dayton. Ohio, newspaper, in recit-
ing some Of the tragic scenes which
occurred in that city during the recent
1 flood, recounts this episode, which
goes to show that even the most
awful disasters are not without their
occasional tinges Of humor: A fat
man was sitting astride the roof Of q
barn floating complacently down the
stream. Some of the rescuers on the
bank yelled to him and asked him Il
he was hungry. Hungry? No!
There are fourteen hens in the hay
loft and they lay twelve eggs Z
day!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

Shows Webster Wasn't InfaIIlbIe.
IT looked up the word brat in the
dictionary" says Mr.. Pozozzle, and
find it is marked Obs, meaning .obso.
lete.' Noah Webster was right about
great many things, but he never
lived alongside the urchins next door
to me-" - -. 49, a. .. zsz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

VIM. Wood of Cass Lake was in Be
midi yesterday.
Petra A. Hagen of Blackjack spent
yesterday in Bemidji.
Kathleen Soule of Blackjack spent
yesterday in Remidji.
Go-carts retired AT the second hand
stOre.-Adv.
r. J. Osborne of Big Forks spent
yesterday in Bemidji.
C. B. Cole of Grand Forks, was a
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Henry Pfund of Kelliher was in
Bemidji yesterday on business.
Fancy fruit for the table and sick
room at Peterson 's.-Adv.
William f. Warmer of Turtle River,
= was a business caller today.
Mr.. and Mrs James LaBrie of Miz-
pah spent yesterday in Bemidji.
Wallace Winch of Tenstrike trans
acted business in the city today.
Skating Sunday evening at the
Roller rink.-Adv.
Thomas Mccain and MI. Richards
spent Friday at the Cochran camp.
C. S. Giles and wife of Internation-
al Falls, were in Bemidji yesterday.
Fancy apples $3.50 per box at
Schmitt's store-Adv.
Judge H. A. Simons spent Thurs
day on business at International
Falls.
Mrs. C. B. Whitney of Plummer,
was in Bemidji yesterday between
trains.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand stOre.-Adv.
w. Kruger of Bemidji, was bust
ness caller at International Falls on
Thursday. 49,.
John Jemtvold of Azure, Minnesota
was among the business svisitors in
Bemidji Friday.
Excursion to the Dam Sunday at
2:3O on the City of Bemidji.-Adv.
Leonard Murray of Duluth, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Kenfield
of this city.
DR.. William X. Dennison has spent
the past few days visiting friends at
Grand Rapids. IL. - s..
One of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken:-Adv.
Judge M. A. Spooner returned from
the twin cities yesterday where he
has been on legal business.
H. w. Evans of Crookston arrived
in Bemidji yesterday and will remain
here a short time on business.
Wanted, Carpenter work, odd jobs
of any kind. Address o. H. Nichols,
613 Fifth street.-Adv. .: :: ~
& Charlie Paul will leave tomorrow
morning for Floodwood where he will
remain over Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield went
to Cass Lake today where they will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

Cure for Stomach Disorders.
Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been. effected by these
tablets. Sold by Barker's Drug Store
ADV -. -..-- 5ssss=s.g.zs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
When the Doctor called,

= = "nSn tne 0OCCOT VatJeos .5z. y
Grace was six years old and very Ill,
The family doctor took her hand to
: feel her pulse. In a moment Grace
said in whisper, tits no use to feel
my wrist, doctor, the pain is all up
In my head" s.s e s. :.i..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Must pc ! Joke ].

a correspondent informs us that no.
read on q downtown menu: Prices.
subject to advance during interval Of
giving order and being served TsS