davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
WILL YOU HELP?
The Helpers to Buy X-Rsy Machine
for Local Hospital.

Among the young ladies who are
actively interested in the lawn fete to
be given from 8 80 to 10 %. m. Mon
day on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moss, SO Shipwright street.
are the following: Misses Dorothy
Brewer, Marjorie Brewer, Madeline
Martin, Mary Beehler, Marjorie Bur-
tbs, Katherine Martin, Dorothy Fred
ericks, Navy Adelaide Moss.
There will be-a sale of cake, candy,
ice cream, fruit and other good
things, and a pleasant time for all.
The lawn is' one of the most beauti-
full of ali the beautiful lawns in the
city. 1t is terraced and slopes to
Spa creek, and the scene alone is
well worth patronizing.
The object of the fete is to raise
funds for an X.Ray machine for the
Emergency Hospital, an object that
commends itself to all. Generous
patronage is solicited and the good
cause appeals to everyone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
IIlinol, SaiIs Al DnYlight

Pursuant to orders of the Navy De-
partment, the battleship Illinois, sail
ed from the Naval Academy at day
light this morning Under the com
mand of Commander Lloyd II. Chand-
Ter, she is bound for League Island
Navy Yard Philadelphia, there to he
placed in reserve. The Illinois arrived
here last week after cruise of nearly
three months to foreign waters with
the third class of miishpmen. Com.
Chandler has been detached from his
command and will on September y,
become head Of the department Of ord
nance aud gunneIy at The Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
Middies Get Prize Cups.

The inter-company sailing race in
half-raters and knock abouts, for one OF
the events On the regatta program OF
last Saturday, given under the joint
auspices of the Severn Boat Club, of
Annapolis, and the Severn River I'M
provement Association, but prevented
by lack of wind, was held yesterday.
AS a result the management of ath-
letics at the academy today awarded
the honors for the combined sailing
and rowing races.
The third company was 6rsr, with
eight points second company, second,
with Eve points, and the fourth COM
pany third. with four points. The
prizes were handsome silver cups. of
varying sizes. and suitably engraved.
They will be placed in the trophy room
of Bancroft Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
Injured While Diving.

Master Elwood Wood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Wood, of Washing
ton, who has been spending the sum-
mer with his parents at "Umph
Villa" Arundsl-on-the-B Bay. met with
painful accident while bathing
yesterday at the foot of Sycamore
avenue.
The lad attempted to dive and in
the effort sprained the ilgameuts of
his leg and injured his hip. Medical
attention was called. aud Dr. NJ
Curtis, the ne 4rest physician at Arun-
del, was summoned to attend the in
jured boy, who is doing as well as
can be expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
Don't Fail to Register.

Their. will be but one day for the
registration of new voters, that is.
the young men who have become of
age since the last registration This
will be on Wednesday next, when the
registration officials will sit in the
several precincts for the purpose Of
registering voters who desire 10 vote
in the primary election Of September
s. Don't fail to have your names
enrolled on the books, young men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
aPIeheD AthIete, Bu,r To-day.

Athletes of the new fourth class Of
midshipmen are having big time this
afternoon. The annual inter-company
Geld and track meet started at 2. 80
o'clock, and at 4 O clock the baseball
team hooked up with the nine of the
Emerson Brantingham Athletic Club,
of Waynesboro, Pa. This was the first
time the Plebes have played a team
outside of the State.
In addition to the athletic sports.
during the morning, the Middies en-
gagged in the inter, company competi-
tion infantry drill, as result of
which points will be awarded that will
count IN deciding the most efficient
company of the battalion, and the
members of which will be allowed spe-
cial liberty privileges during Septem-
her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
Maryland Ave. M. E. Church.

Maryland Avenue NJ E. Church,
Prince George street and Maryland
avenue, Rev. Alex. Bielaski, pastor
9 80 a. M, class-me citing, led by Mr..
C. E. Russell; IL a. M, service and
sermon by the pastor; 2:30 D. m,
Sunday-school, G. w Jones, superin.
tendent; z as p. M, Epworth League
and church service, sermon by the
pastor on John the Baptist" Mon
Gay, p. m, special meeting of Off
cial board Wednesday, +. M,
prayer-meeting lesson from Second
Thessaloniaus-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
LEE TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATS.
Senatorial Candidate Win Discuss Pro-
gressive Democracy at Court
House Tuesday Night.

Much interest Is being shown hy
Democrats of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county in the massmeeting
TO be held in the Court House here
next Tuesday night, when State SEN
ator Blair Lee, Democratic candi-
date for the short term United
States senstOrship, viii. be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Senator Lee will confine his ad-
dress TO q discussion of Progress
sive Democracy, of which Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of State
Bryan are the country's greatest ex-
poneuts. Ii will be Senator Lees
first public address in Annapolis
since his primary campaign for the
gubernatorial nomination
Other speakers a. the meeting
viii be Bruner r. Anderson aud John
H. Gels. Progressive Democratic
candidates for StSce Senator and
member of the Iouse OF Delegates,
respectively, and former State Sena-
tors Robert Mess and a. Theodore
Brady, of this city. 1t is expected
there will be big gathering of Dem
ocrats to hear Senator Lee.
The Progrt ssives have adopted as
their emblem in the pending cam.
paign the pictures Of President Will
son, William Jennings Bryan and
Senator Lee, arranged similarly to
the shape of a shamrock. A cut Of
the emblem appears at the head CT
the Progressive ticket that was pub
lished in fhe Capital last night for
the first time, and it has attracted
widespread attention OF Democrats
Of the city and county.
The picture of the President APP
pears at the top, that of Secretary
Bryan to the left and that of Senator
Lee at the right of the emblem.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
NEW SCHEDULE.
At the Colonial Theatre Watch The
CAPITAL.

Beginning Monday Sept 1st. the
regular Fall and Winter schedule viii
go into effect. Note the difference in
time of opening and the scale OF
prices. Doors open at O'Clock, per-
formances at z rs and 8:45 promptly.
Regular prices, Balcony andOrchestra
Zoe; box seats, Zoe.
Special music will be a feature by
the Colonial Orchestra. Their over
lures will be treat and worth the
price of admission alone. There will
be a special matinee Monday Sept. lst.
Labor Day at o'clock, doors open at
80, prices l0c. box seats, zoe. A
feature program is promised. Wat eli
the Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
Rain Interferes.

Last nights rain interfered with
the carnival held this week by Res
cue Hose Company of the Volunteer
Fire Department, and for this reason
the carnival will be held again on
Monday night. The queen contest
Will also be given ont on Monday
night. See ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30

st. Martins Church. Francis street,
Rev. c. Sprengsf, pastor-9 as a. M,
Sunday-school Rally Day: II m, Ger
man services.
This announcement brings you the
call to be present at the rally in the
renovated Sunday-schooI room. 1t is
hoped every member of the school will
attend the service
Next Sunday will be an occasion of
unusual interest when the renovation
festival VIII be celebrated in this church
in the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
Labor Day Excursion

On Monday, Labor Day, under the
auspices of the Eastern Shore Develop
ment Steamship Company there will be
an excursion to Solomon's Island It
is the first opportunity to 90 TO Solo
mons Island and up PatuXent River,
which is considered one Of the most
beautiful rivers in Maryland.
The steamer leaves Annapolis a.
m. returning, arrives Annapolis 1000
p. m. For particulars sec ad. in
another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
Molored From Washington

Mr.. and Mrs Semmes, the former
brother of General X Semmes, u. S.
Army, and their son, motored to Anna
polls today from Washington, en- route
to Arundel-on-the-Ba where they will
be the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. |. Weller at Mari Ia Lodge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30

Tomorrow the Eastern Shore Steam
ship Development Company will give
the usual Sunday excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach. The steamer viii leave
foot Of King George street at $40. a.
m. returning at Annapolis . p. IA.
The trip is popular and delightful
water trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30

The diminished condition of the
repairs going on in the Presbyterian
Church will prevent the holding of
either Sunday-school or regular wor-
ship tomorrow. The following Sab
bath the first in September, there
may be expected the usal services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. John P. Burdette, Of Anne
Arundel Academy TO Pfeach
Tomorrow

Public worship tomorrow at the
First Methodist Church, State Circle
at II a. m. and s p. m. Rev. John
p. Burdette, principal of the Anne
Arundel Academy, will preach at both
services.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr..
Hugh r.. Riley, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited to all the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30

Nlt. Moriah A. NJ, Z. Church, Frank
lin street, Rev. p. W. Workman, ID. d..
pastor-11 a. M, sermon by Rev S Nj.
Brown; 2 20 p. m, Sunday school; 5. 30
p m, Christian Endeavor; 8 .. m ser
mon by the pastor. All are welcome. i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go To and Fro About
Yea and Year Friends.

Ilf soD hsxe visitors and aEe net
ashamed Of them. please send tat
nanaes TO as. or give Personals oyer
the phone People like 10 know When
sou have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals publisbec-
free MI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
born.

LANE. AT Naval Hospital, Annap-
oils, Md, August q, 1913, to
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. H.
Lane, u. s. NJ, and Mrs. Lane, a
son, THOMAS HAMILTON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30

st. Luke's, Eastport:
1000 a. m. Sunday School
IL 100 a. m. Holy Communion and
S Sermon.
6:45 p. m Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30

ST. Anne's Chapel:
ga. m. Holy Communion.
p. M Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
ST. ANNE'S PARISH.
The Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity AL
so Observed as Labor" Sunday.

st. Anne's Church
a. m.-Holy Communion.
IO45 a. m. -Litany.
Il a. m. Morning Prayer ano
Sermon.
$50 pm. Evening Prayer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
100000 HEAR
SCHOOL BELlSR|NC
: CALL TO THE BOOKS
Public Schools Open To-Day
With About 10000 At.
tendance Increase.
NOT SEATS FOR ALL.
Twelve New Parochial Schools
Begin Work in Three OF
the Boroughs.
NOT SEATS FOR ALL.

& vas '.CaM me early. mother OAR
ting for something like 10000 Now
Yepk k,dAiss to-day. With IN extra
oDscial scrubbins Of neglected vacation
Aasds and faces. crisp. stsrchy. shirts
- soaiars, . bundle Of books and .
iuoeA eox. Promptly At . o'clock the
siassroms Of Ill the public schools IN
ne ave ooroughs were called to order
aal the enormous task Of enrolling
he thrones Of eager pupils began.
~ wednesday supt. Maxwell sSpscts
. esesivs the preliminary report from
- the ,rincipais showing the number
G Vupais ana the extent Of the over.
oSw - b put on part time This re-
Dort will not - ready for publicauon
before the end OF the week and an
oecursts estimate 10 impossible. Roughly
SDsaking. ne school ofhciais expect the
aumbsr Of part time pupils 70 reach
Se,ooo.
However cad his shortage IN school
0scommodauons may appear 70 the
GAy's educators and parents at large.
- evidences Of grief were Visible to-
~ On the faces Of the youngsters who
vsss told by their teachers that they
sould only have hres or four hours
oaAooNng . day for . while. II was
ostoolshing to see how % informed
pupils hid their chasrin behind grins OF
ths broadcast character.
Once freed from the genus tutelefy
these part-timers could BE- found out
'Sids the school buildings apparently
ohertnns Win glss over their comrades
Who we're fortunate. or unfortunate. &C.
oesding 70 the point OF view. In being
eeeVllsd - full.tim pvpils.
s0h you Johnnie" was the frequent
~ o. jubilation. II c Y gottsr 90 ter
s6hool three hours . day. Hooray!"
The growth Of the school enrolment
for the past few years has not Kept
SAGE With the increase In population.
but the building programme has been
even further behind. One reason given
Tor the failure to provide ample &C.
Sommodations for the pupils Of the
public schools 10 the economy put Into
effect six years ago. whom Il vas
thought the city debt was unplsssantly
near the constitutional limit The ap-
Sropriatiops for new schools were cut
eff for two years.
Beginning with 1910. however. the
Appropriations have been very gener'
Gus. But In 1911 there developed differ.
snces In regard to the details Of 3D.
miaistraton between the Board Of Edu'
cation and the Board Of Aldermen
When Sl2.oo0.ooo was appropriated fol
new schools. only . part Of the money
vas used. and tho construction OF SUI.
Sicient schools to supply the deficiency
q seating accommodation was dsfsrrst
to the future
The total enrolment on May I. 1913. Wal
O1Gn The new enrolments will In
0sass the figures by about %oooe. 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08

school began to-day. Al the washing
ton irving Girls school, which had An
enrolment Of $500 pupMs last spring.
nearly . third Of the pupils we're as
amsa to-day 10 the nvs ouildinga that
have ossn engaged In different parts
Of the city - the Juho Richman High
School. The Morris High School In
the Broa1. which had $.1p pupils Of
both ssxss last year. hes been spNt
into the Morris and the Dvander Chikds
Hiso School, the latter occupying three
Of the ave annexes Of the older school.
The early snrolments to-day showed
that the honor Of being the largest
sehooi IN the Ave boroushs y sttli likely
to fsse With School No. u. In the Bronx.
whsss Principal William O'F1ahsrty has
charge Of 100 tsaohsrs and glasses. Is
class rooms and A.soo pupils. No. Ia.
on East Houston strsSt, 10 Itkeiy to run
lts Bronx rival . good second. With an
increase over IL 400 pupils Of last year
Brookiyn's largest school. No 10. At
eutter avenue and Vermont street. may
take second honors. - Il also showed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
GIRL KEEPS TROUSERS ON
ON TRIP TO REFORMAT0RY
Refused Matron's Plea That She
Put on Skirts for
Train Ride.

Miss Isabella Trondle, who declared
last week after being arrested for wear.
Ing mems clothing that rho did 40 be-
cause she could get better salary. to-
day won her nght to continue wearing
her male apparel until she 10 placed in
the Bedford Reformatory at Bedford
Hills. N. Y.
II got three years In the reformatory
for wearing these things and I'm going
TO keep on wearing them until I ain
PIT In the reformatory." she told the
Ecdforo matron ana a detective when
they tried to make her put on girls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08

Though they protested. II did no
good. and. walking on one side OF the
m,tron. while the detective was on tho
other. she went to the subway. slipped
her hand In a pocket and rpt Q coin.
bought the tickets and helped the
matron on board. She was not recog-
nIzcd during the LONG trip to the Grand
Central station.
The girl was returned from the House
OF the Good Shepherd saturday. the
matron asserting that she WAS the
worst case ever sent there. Magistrate
Nash OF the brooklyn Police Court rs-
sentenced her to bedford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
LOTTERY OPERATOR GUILTY.
Raa . "ssre Thing" nasebaii Fool
lptOwa.

Emit c. Hottinger OF No en- w.st
Forty-scventh strctt pleaded guilty In
Special Sessions to-day to having orer-
rated q "sure-thins" baseball lottery.
such ~ was recently exposed by The
Evening World. Sentence was sus.
pended, for there Was q Federal officer
In court with q warrant for Hottinger's
arrest on q charge Of misuslng the mails
Al the time Of HottinGer's arrest Fed
erai agents searched his home and found
bales OF circulars relating to the Inter
national Baseball Information Com
many" and cards to he marked by the
purchasers In the lottery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08
uoy Hsoh-n On rrsrG wheel.

Theodore Pinker. twelve years old, Of
No. s7s Beck street. Bronx. tried to
steal a ride on 4 truck driven by Daniel
Newman Of No. 10 linton avenue to-
day and his feet caught In q rear
wheel II took Driver Newman and
Policeman Clancy fifteen minutes to
pull him from between the wheel and
tho truck The hoy was taken to f.eb-
anon Hospital with a broken thigh and
Internal injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08

eordins 70 the estimate Of Supt William
n. maxwell Il u In the Broax that
there 10 the greatest increase b the
sohooe population. And II 10 there that
the 0rsatest trouble 10 being experienced
because 81 the lack Of seating aocommo-
AAtiona In 1Sl1 there was an increase
q iA7s per cent IN the number Of pu-
Dils; IN isi3 shsrs was - pss cent In
crease. During the last six years ths
increase has amounteA to ~ PER cent
Taking the city - . whole the In
crease IN 1913 over 1sl1 was 10 pss
cent. ~ compared with an increase
Of ~ per cent fer 1S11 over the
previous year. IN ~ the increase was
- Dss cont. N attendance. while the
following years Il was only iss per cent.
In the Borough Of Manhattan the
school attendance he's diminished. Ac.
cordins to statistics complied By Auditor
Cook Of the Beard Of Education. the
enumeration In iNi showed there were
3ts.sN pupils IN the public schools Of
Manhattan. while In lSls thses wsrs only
34o.lss
One reason assigned for this decrease
In Manhattan Borough and for the slow
growth in school attendance throushout
the city 10 that many families are seek.
Ing reeidences in the suburbs - trans.
portasion facilities improve.
ELEVEN NEW PARochiAt
SCHOOLS OPEN TO-DAY.
President Thomas W. Churchill Of the
Department Of Education has announced
that the plan abandoned In lso% will b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08

to-day tho prospect OF an Increase over
Its Ion pupils Of last gear. SO Far as
was known to-day. the little bloomfield
School. In Richmond Borough. whirh
has Is pupils. IL said the smallest In the
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-08

sessions the pupils will spsnd "a Aeur
1t study and an hour at fscssa II 70
merely using the school room twios and
shortening the school dAy 70 tour hours
Another new Plea Of Presidsnt
Churohfa 10 70 fellow out the susgsstion
Of the Hanus report and have the teach.
srs meet In regular conferences. This
10 Intended to bring the teachers into
direct communicates VITA TIE msmbers
Of the Board Of EAucation.
Eleven new parochiAl schools wsss
opened this morning IN - many CAtho,ie
parishss-thrse In Drookiyn. three In
Manhattan end ave h The Droas. An
ADDITIONAL enrolment Of not lee than
i1.eeo 10 expected which win Trims the
totai number Of pupils In Catholic
paroohiai schools In the city ~ 70
isa,ooa
FIVE NEW PU0Lic scHooLs
OPENED TO-DAY.
Five new public school buiidlnss and
the additions to another we're ready for
occupancy to-day. They were No. q.
Twelfth street, east Of Avenue h. Man
haitian: No. Is. One Hundred and Eish-
ty.ninth street and Hoffman avenue,
the Bronx; No. =. Longwood avenue
and Kelly street. the Bronx: No. IN
Pennsyivania and Nberty avenues
Brooklyn: No. ia. Alabama and vii
liam streets. Brooklyn. and the add
lions to No e, Lexington avenue and
One Hundred and Fifth street. Manhst
tan. The new building policy CAIN 70
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-17
, Still Willing to Be imposed Upon

Still Willing TO Be imposed Upon.
He had youth and much faith and
inexperience, but his good father took
him into his office to initiate him into
the mysteries of business.
The second day he was at work a
man came In asking for financial aid,
with a pathetic story about a sick
wife at home and six helplessly small
children without crust In the
house.
The boy listened earnestly and then
went into his dads Office to intercede
for the unfortunate man. He told
the sad story seriously. The father
leaned forward and peered into the
outer Office at the vagrant.
my son, credulity is one Of those
good things that die young-and 1t is
such impostors as that man who make
1t So" he said impatiently. why
when that man was here last week
he had eight children, according to
his story"
But, father, don't you see," replied
the son tragically. "The other two
probably died of starvation"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-17
STRIKE WON IN 20 MINUTES
Union Is Formed and Disbanded With
in Short Time After Cause
is Won.

A story comes from Sydney Of a
union that was formed. strike declared
and won, the union dissolved. all In.
side of 20 minutes.
The strike was Of theater-goers in
Mt. Gambler. in South Australia, and
was against the management of q
transforming troupe.
The management asked two shillings
for admission to the show, but the
prospective audience refused to pay
more than one shilling. and after a
hasty consultation outside the theater
formed q theater-goers' union.
Pickets were stationed and within a
few minutes 278 persons-practlcally
all who were there-had agreed not to
pay the two shillings.
The manager appeared at the door.
way and refused to make the required
reduction.
"Pll give you till count 30" said
the president of the union, land after
that our price will be sixpence instead
of one shilling" He counted slowly
to nine, when the manager capitulated.
The strike was declared at an end,
the union dissolved and the strikers
trooped into the hall-New York Trib-
une
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-07-17
Profits in Weeds,

All things seem to be coming the
farmers way these days. The gov
eminent analyses his soil, expert
ments for him and is talking of lend
ing him money. and now even his
weeds, which have long been regard
ed as an ineradicable pest, are to be
turned to account for his profit. Mr..
Francis l.. Stewart, who has labora-
tory in western Pennsylvania, has
patented a process for making paper
from weeds and believes that by
means of it good paper may be made
for less than we pay for the poor
quality Of paper today.
When the demand for weeds in
creases the slack farmers whose over
grown land has heretofore been o
reproach may surpass their more
thrifty neighbors in returns for theil
respective crops.