davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
ST. MARGARET'S SETTINGS
County Cullings From Capitals Cor
Correspondent Across The Severn

The Rev. Alex. Gait, rector Of St.
Margaret's, has recovered from his
recent illness and services have been
resumed at St. Margaret Church.
The Rev. Marcellus Karcher, Of All
Hallow 5 Parish, Jacksonville, will
be the special preacher for Friday
night.
A Martha Washington Tea will be
given at the school building on Satur-
day afternoon. February q, in con-
nection with an entertainment
The Boy Scouts recently organized
in this neighborhood, will take this
opportunity to present q flag to the
school. Refreshments viii be served
and the proceeds used ia getting new
books for the library.
Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Charles Du-
vail have been spending some time
with Mrs John Pettebone.
Miss Mary Davidson, of the East
ern Shore, is visiting her brother
Mr.. George Davidson.
Mrs. Frank Duvall returned Tues
day from a pleasant visit to the Epis-
copal Institute, Chatam, Va. T. G..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Scout. Know Oae Another.

One scout can tell another scout
even when not in uniform. That is
proved by A. r. Hewitt, Special Field
Scout Commissioner Jf Birmingham,
Ala. Il was at a seaside resort last
summer, he writes, land was ask
ed if l thought there was a scout
among a crowd of boys playing on the
beach They happened to be from the
best families. looked them over
and soon was able to point out one
boy.
1 asked him if be wasn't scout.
He Immediately gave the salute.
The others were not scouts. Natur-
ally was Questioned as to how ! had
picked out the one boy scout from
group. My reply was Watch him
carefully. You will zee he is more
wide awake than the rest; his actions
are more precise, his manner more
polite; he displays a readiness to
hip everyone. His movements show
training for active use, he is very
observant, his eye doesn't miss any
thing iu the water or on the land.
Practice has made il second nature to
be wholly alive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
ITEMS FROM BROAD CREEK.
Connty CulIirss From Capitals Cor
respondent-Newsy Notes.
Snnfh a.. Ia. 20. -.

South RIVER Eeb. @os
Miss Eva Dorsey Carr il guest
this week Of her Runt, Mrs. Joseph
G. Collinson on South River.
Miss Helen H. Euoch OF Washing-
ton. spent the end of the week at the
nome of her aunt, Mrs. w. kirkpat-
rick Howat
Master Allen Nichols is confined to
his home with q mild attack OF mea-
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Carr were
guests on Saturday last OF their
cousin. Mr.. W. George Higgins IN
Annapolis
The correspondent from BROAD
Creek'' visited the office of the Even
in Capital recently and had a pleasant
interview with the editor. The cor
espopdent was kindly shown though
the Office and found it in very tidy
and presentable shape, we'll equip
ned body of accommodating Workmen
with ell modern cOnvenienees Tor the
satisfaction of the pdblic.
The correspondent also visited The
Globe" and was agreeably entertain
"a bv the beautiful music rendered
bv Victrola machine by the polite
clerks in attendance. a splendid as
sortmen nj of furniture and silver IS
contained in the building.
There seems TO be a lack Of finances
Necessary to the erection Of memoir
ial to the late gallant captain Scott
and his comrades. l. there no re-
snonsive chord to touch the hearts of
the great rich country, from the last
sad message written by him TO the
pnblic. Does it not seem csreless
and Indifferent to Withstand such an
appeal7
read with much interest an article
in the Evening Capital of February II
called Newspaper Errors" 1t is
an exec llent article, so much truth
and common sense displayed in the
words. So few correspondents look
upon their letters to the editors in
this light, but get out of sympathy
and patience with them when often
it is their fault.
The weather man has brought the
temperature to warmer conditions,
with is a great drawback to the youn Z
people of Broad Greek, especially these
fine moonlight evenings, so conducive
Of skating
= Mr.. Arthur S. Dorsey, who lately
married Miss Anna Curtis, of New
Jersey. is living ia the residence late
" owned by Mr.. Vachel Dorsey, Of
" Hockey" A coincidence is that o
person by the name OF Dorsey should
be the first one to reside in the house
owned by a Dorsey after lapse OF
eighteen or twenty years.
II. ID. G..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
The P.vchoIocy Of Exereise.

PaperNo. XXXT-By Prof r. s. krant2
Asst. Phys Inst u ;. n. 4.
The best kind of exercise is the
exercise the body Re ceives in perform
ing some useful work If a person
feels that be is getting some good
out of a certain kind Of work he has
more enjoyment in that work than
if he considered it either harmful
tabor Jr labor that was merely oblig-
atory.
1t is notorious that men viii en-
ter with enjoyment on active sport
that makes a considerable demand
upon their strength, when a hod of
coal hurts their back, and little
spading in the garden fills them with
aches for a week. AS a matter Of
fact, too. work done without interest
actually strains the body more than
work enthusiasticaIl performed.
1t might, therefore, be commended
that people cultivate the habit of
themse Ives performing little physi-
cal tasks, such as might ordinarily
be relegated to servants or hired as
sistauts of other kinds A woman
who sweeps or dusts lifts or moves a
little with reasonable caution, and
makes a couple of beds of a morning,
has taken exercise in practical way.
A man who DOESN'T hesitate t.
move a few office chairs with his own
hands, who carries a few heavy led
gers. or lends hand without rashly
overtaxing his strength in moving q
piece of merchandise has done better
than coddle himself all day, and after
ward seek artistic measures of re.
pair. In other words, exercise by
rule need only supplement the natural
exercise, which would be better II
everybody could manage to get it.
When once the body is live, when
all tue muscles are healthy and con
troll of the entire system is complete,
very little exercise, if it be contin
Gus, is sufficient.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

Annapolis has been chosen for the
annual meeting of the Maryland
State Tea chers' Association, and June
24-27 have been selected as the
dates by the executive committee at
the State Normal School. The choic e
was largely due to the arguments of
the Annapolis Chamber of Com
merce, helped by the fact that the
association has not met here for a
number Of years, and the belief that
many of the teachers living in the
more remote sections Of the State
have never been to the ancient city.
1t was felt that these teachers
should be given an opportunity to
see the points of interest with which
Annapolis teens and imbibe its his
toric associations. The association
now has nearly one thousand MEM
bers. Prof. ]. B. Noble, formerly of
Centreville, but now principal of the
Cambridge High School, is president
of the Maryland State Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned herewith desires to
express her sincere and heartfelt
thanks together with expressions of
grateful appreciation for the kind
ness shown her deceased husband
while a patient at the Emergency
Hospital By the Board of Directors,
Nurses, Superintendent, Doctors and
Attendants and their courteous AID
considerate treatment not only Of the
patient but his family. who visited
him from time to time.
(Signed) MARY L PARLETT.
MRS. David 0. Parlett.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

AIRS. A. o. Stone left this morning
to join her husband. Prof. A. . Stone,
at Connellsville, Pa.
Mrs. Levy and daughter visited
Baltimore. yesterday.
Mrs. E. P. Roane has returned TO her
home in Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Harms, wife Of Commander F.
ID. Harms. u. S. ~, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore has re-
turned.
Mrs. Zach Childs and Miss Florence
Childs spent yesterday in Baltimore.
A number Of ladies from Carvel Hall
yesterday visited Mrs. Samuel Wilkin-
son in Baltimore at the Home of
Widows of Physicians, 1915 Bolton
street, that city.
Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough
will attend the automobile show IN
Baltimore tonight.
Delegate WarbuTton, Of Cecil county.
Republican floor leader of the last
House of the General Assembly, was
in town on business today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
CHANGE OF PROGRAM.
New BIII Al coIoniaI Theatre -TonighI


Entire change Of program tonight
at the Colonial Theatre. Three vau-
deviIle acts and three feature Boyer
kind pictures.
FIRST We have Mason aud Black,
the wise guy and the funny little He
brew in jokes, songs and dances
Then comes .he Mccarthy Sisters,
harmony singing and dancing. Last
on the bill viii come Nat Farnum e.
Co, in a side-sp!itting farce entitled
The Managers Troubles, introduc-
ing a laugh minute, and there will
be about thirty minutes. Musical
and dancing numbers will be fea-
ture of this act
There are three mighty fine photo
plays for tonight and you simply can
not afford TO miss them. 1.-THE Widow
and the Whoever" a Rex comedy,
fifteen minutes Of the greatest laugh
getting situations that you ever laid
eyes on. There isn't a minute that
YOU won't see something that will
make you rock in your seats with cor
vulsions Of laughter. "A Large
Night, an Eclair comedy, showing
the sGbterfuge used by husband and
wife To attend social functions and
the results that follow cause no end
of laughter.
Another Boyer Kind movie will
complete the program Two shows
each night, at 7:l5 and 40. Doors
open at 6;45 A special feature
Friuay night and one that will take
you back to your childhood days
Hop o My Thumb, the Grimm S
fairy tale in two reels by the
Gaumont players, and is beautifully
hand-colored.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
WATCH THE CAPITAL.
For Colonial Attraction at Theatre
SATURDAY..

1t was a big crowd of Riddles that
enjoved the Candy matinee at the Col
onial yesterday, and such a happy
bunch too. Each kiddy received a
package of Butter Scotch. There we're
also six beautiful pieces of Silver given
to the lucky ladies.
Saturday matinee Manager Irons has
another surprise for the Riddles. a
dandy watch will be given to the lucky
boy. This is good timepiece and is
on display at Corosh's Jewelry Store,
and there is two beautiful character
dolls for the two lucky girlies, the dol
lies are on display at Gottlieb's De-
partment Store.
Matinee prices-Kiddies, SC: adults,
l0c. For the ladies there will be two
pieces of VIM. Rogers Silver, the first
lady with a paid admission and the
twenty fifth lady will get the silver
Free. Watch the Capital for Colonial
surprises. Get the Colonial habit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
MUSICAL AFTERNOON.
Second Of Series at Mrs. Cressp's
Very Successful.

The second of the Wednesday aft
ernoon musicals" which took place
Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Cresap. was a great success, both
musically and financially.
The programme was a varied one
and much enjoyed. Those who sang
were Mrs. Alden, wife of Prot c.
S. AID IN; Mrs. Hall, wife of Lieut..
w. A. Hall, u. S. N; Mr.. John
Kaise~. Midshipman Stewart Bryant,
u. S. ~, and the quartette from
St. Johns Glee Club, Messrs. Galley,
Yoste, Reeder and Smith, accompa-
MED by Mr. Crum.
Mics Agnes Hall and Miss Anita
Cresap were the piano soloists. Many
thanks are due to all who gave 30
delightful an sntertainmt and es-
pecially to Miss Nancy Dashiell, who
so charmingly rendered the accompan-
iments.
Next Wednesday afternoon the mu-
sicale will be held at Mrs. Frank a.
Munroe s, Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
About Tramp Automobiles

What is a tramp automobile you ask. Not ..
car of ancient manufacure-not at ALL In sense.
Is a new car painted vanished trimmed and >lns .
side like many other And yet this tr.... M
nobiIe-a car without home. DOM you buy ta.. l,5
Because sold YOU without service that ta.-r
iunc without which any may become explr>v. ...
to its
''How is the dealer going TO take care of u-a I-.
one OF the quesuons you suo i ASK Sous-' +.." Wlo
Parts orders first all other business uazt I....
the rule at the big Overland plants in Toledo which sand
hind the dealer every time Such the Service yen h
don TO the big uurvalled value you get in the r, S50
land itself
Step in and for yourself one Of these DAYS heu..
Overland owner is taken of No particular
for this condition because il is business maxim M
itself that the satisfied customer IS the meeca.s r.
vertisu en It's Just ordinary mercantile S2ga-t1 a ,.
ought 10 look into it for your own benefit
Do you wish to know more about it, VIII t.a...
postal will bring the information tee Phore ....
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
SATURDAY A HOLIDAY.
Business Men Who Have Pay Rolls
to Arrange Bear This IN Mind.

Satur lay, being Washington
Birthday. is a national holiday, and
all of the local banking Institutions
Of the city will be closed for the day.
1t will be well, the refore, for those
of the local contractors and merchants
who have weekly pay rolls, to arrange
to bear this fact in mind, and draw
their money from the banks tomor-
row. as there will be no opportunity
to do so on Saturday.
Some time ago when bank holt
day fell on a Saturday, many of the
local business men were caught I'M
awares and failed to make the neces-
sary financial arrangements for the
weeks transactions.
According to the usual custom, all
paper maturing at the local banks,
falling due on the holiday, will be
payable on Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
j. Proteclion d Ossiers.

Prof. H. Demi Seno, IF the Imper-
al Fisheries Institute. Toxic. japan,
who has made an inspection Of the
oyster industries Of the Chesapeake
Bay, declares that to preserve and
perpetuate these industries there
must be greater protection of the
oyster.
Professor Seno bases his opinion
on the fact that the demand is great
er than the supply OF the natural oys-
ter beds of the Chesapeake, and in a
few years these would be exhausted
and articfiial beds would have to be
depended upon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
A FlVE-CENT MAGAZINE AND A
FIVE-CENT JOKE BOOK FREE.

Buy next Sundays New York World
and get the Big Magazine. with its
twenty-four pages in color and groups
OF good stories. Also the complete
Joke Book, which is also given with
the Sunday World. No other New
York newspaper has such a magazine,
and the World Joke Book is the only
thing of its kiud. 3tfl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
AZ the Lyric.

Tonight at the Lyric movies a
Luban "Twixt Love and Ambition, ,"
great picture, will be shown; a
Vitograph, ''Too Many Caseys," a
comedy, and Selig western play.
1.-THE Girl of the Mountains" also
an Edison, a great comedy, "No
Place for Ministers Son." Tomor-
row night great Pathe picture in
three reels "Frenzied Finance" is
we'll worth seeing, and on Saturday
George Washington's Relics. "
Don't Miss the Lyric picmres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
OiIieers Of A. and E. B. L. EIseted.

port Building and Loan Association,
elected at the recent meeting of stock
holders of that organization. met last
night In the Assoc atoms Office and
organized by the reelection Of the same
board Of officers for the year. These
are: President, II. r. Riley; vice
president, George c. Barton; seere-
tary-treasurer, Clarence C. Dorsey
solicitor. Winson 6. Colt. The Beard
declared the usual semi annual dividend
of three per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
BADGES for Bow Scouts.

Commodore w. II. BeehI sr has re-
ceived fifteen badges for the Boy
Scouts who have been found qualified
COR the grade of tenderfoot by the
Court of Honor. These badges are
very handsome apd will be delivered
to the Boy Scouts at the meeting in
the Y. NJ. C. A. building on the eve
of Washiugton's birthday, p. m.
Friday, February 81. DR.. Claude
will also instruct the Scouts on First
Aid to the Injured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
a GARD

The undersigned herewith invites
the public Of ANNAPOLIS and the
county. also the travellers to come
inspect and enjoy the New En-
terPrise at the Arundel Building.
opposite the Farmers Natl Bank,
and try the Delicious Drip Coffee.
Tea, or Chocolate, also the best
Sandwiches served in the city
All kinds Cakes, Pies, Bread and
Candies are on sale. Come in and
give Us a trial.
tI8tf MRS. EBLING & co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Wedding Formally Announced.

Cards have been received here from
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wartz an
nouncing the marriage Of their
daughter, Ellie, to DR.. Richard Gar
diner Clancy, of Annapolis. The
wedding took place February ls in
Washington. DR.. and Mrs CLANCY
will be at home after March ], at
100 West street. this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
Dance Postponed.

The dance to have been given by
the Silver Grown Social Club this
evening, as advertised, has been post
poned until Saturday evening, Febru-
at %. The committee is working hard
TO make this dance one Ct the great
est successes OF the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
BOOK LORE

An article of great interest and
value to women is published in the
February "Womans Home Com
panion. 1t is an account of the
Housewives League, an organization
OF 500, 600 women, which, in two years,
has developed to the point where it is
actually assisting hundreds of thous-
ands of housewives in the United
States to reduce the cost Of living.
One Of its great contentious is that
women should study the market re-
ports in the newspapers in order to get
information about prices will enable
them to buy intelligently when they
come to deal with tradesmen. The ar
ticle sho US how the plan may be car
ried out in any town or city in the Uni
ted States. 1t also presents dramatic
picture of the origin of the League.
Mrs. Julian Heath, a New York
woman, had an experience which start
ed her to thinking. Out Of this ex-
perience grew the League. Hers is a
story CT woman who started great
things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION
Items 81 Interest GeuceFuIns fhsse
c. the Go 10 sat Fro Albert
fcn ard KoaE ErisBas.

flf yoa laws vsslsors ana are nos
ashBn4e8 81 tnenl, pitase seua SIZE
names 20 as o. give naieH over
the '1Aone HeppiE i3Ee 20 know when
you have visitors tast thHy mas call
upon your friends. Personals published
free @En.8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

The February American Magazine"
contains a wonderful letter by Allan
Pinkerton, never before published in
which the famous detective relates his
connection with the first plot to assas-
sinate Lincoln. Lincoln was on his
way TO Washington in February, 1861.
and the plan was to kill him in BaIti-
more while be was passing through
that city on the way to Washington
where he was to be inaugurated.
Pinkerton discovered the plot, saved
Lincoln's life, and tells the whole
story IN this letter which was written
n 1866 but never reached the public
until The American Magazine got
hold of ii.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-02-20

For Quick Results
TRY an Adv. in the Capital
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
-Four Apprentices on -Four Master Have Cabin of Their Own
and Relish Salt Horse"

four whole loaves II they want 1t: tea
in a real teapot instead of tin pan;
fragrant coffee, and milk with both
beverages.
Although necessity makes salt meat
the piece de resistance. well filled
coop insures real chicken dinners at
frequent intervals. and the first thing
that happened yesterday after the
ship had anchored was the distribu-
ton of fresh California oranges to all
hands
The apprentices are all first
yoyagers. One of them, Cells Ed
wards, is an accomplished linguist.
When he Joined the ship at Antwerp
he could speak French, German,
Flemish, Spanish and Italian, but not
a word of English. He learned Eng
lish In two weeks and is now starting
in on United States. II should worry" !"
he said yesterday when the steward
handed him an orange and told him
to throw the rind overheard
The apprentices are all Edwards"
-Celin Edwards, the nnguist; Albert
Edward Hopson. George Edward Mills
and John Edward Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
MAYOR s VIEWS
. ON R. R. PURCHASE:
Berkeley Executive Tells
Why He Favors S. F.
Oakland Terminal Sale

Mayor Charles D. Haywood of
Berkeley explains in statement
issued this morning his reasons for
favoring the acquisition of the San
Francisco Oakland Terminal railway
BY public utilities district composed
of the hay cities and contiguous ter
ritories Preparations are under
way for calling an election to settle
the matter and County Surveyor v. A.
Haviland is assisting the mayor by
making the necessary surveys with
out charge.
'.The proposed utilities district
would be absolutely free from poli-
tics" declared the mayor, 'and while
the proposition looks large from a
financial standpoint. yet the project
can be successfully handled, as the
assessed valuation of the district to-
tails approximately s205. 100000, with
a population of 206, 900
The bonded Indebtedness of the
company and the accruing interest is
now being taken care of from the
income of the system. and this will
continue to be the case. Further, the
Gates bill exempts from taxation all
work and property of the district, also
bClldo ioodCo Dy lifc biSli IL iHc
taxes now paid by the company are
close to s250,000 annually.
The California railway commission
has all data concerning the financial
standing of the company and is ex-
pected to set fair price for it's pur-
chase.
In few days the mayors of the
east bay cities probably will call a
public meeting for the consideration
of the project.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
DISPLAY Of GEMS
EXC|TEssENAT0Rs
Srnoot Produces Pearls Val
ued at S78, $50 in Argu-
ment for Lower Duties

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--During the
debate on the tariff bill today Sem
ator Smoot made plea for the reduc-
tion Of the duty on gems and pearls
of from 20 to 10 per cent.
He astonished the senate by dis
playing in his open palm eight pearls
which were inyoiced at s7s,5s2. The
duty on them under the proposed bill
was more than $4,000. Senators from
all parts of the chamber hurried to
his desk to view the pearls. He con-
tended that a 90 per cent duty would
place a premium upon smuggling.
BY a vote of IA to 54 the senate
defeated Senator DiIlingham's amend
ment to apportion among the several
states for road building during the
next two years the proceeds of the
income tax, provided by the state ap-
preparation, in equal amounts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
INSANE WOMAN IS
SAVED FROM MOB
Mrs. Rosalie Goulding Be
comes Dernented in
Church

Surrounded by a jeering. threaten
ing mob of rufians. who attacked her
in a dark thoroug ghfare near Sixth
and Howard streets late last night,
Mrs. Rosalie Goulding of $40 Natoma
street was saved from harm by Jacob
Holm. 2s9s Howard street. who had
followed the woman from the How
ard Street Methodist church, from
which she had departed after going
suddenly insane and creating a scene
before the altar.
When found by Holm. Mrs. Gould
ing had cast her jewelry and hair or
naments into the street and had dis
carded her hat and coat. Holm broke
through the crowd that surrounded
her and endeavored to lead the de-
mented woman away.
She turned upon him, scratching and
fighting, and Holm, unaided, was
obliged to take her to the detention
hospital.