davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
County Secures Farm

The county commissioners have
rented the farm of Mr.. c, A
Kenard about 4 miles west of the
city. A gang of convicts took
possession of the place this morn
ing and will put about eighty
acres in oats. Ten acres will he
planted in vegetables for the use
of the county. The farm con-
talns 100 acres, practically all
stumped and in a high state Of
cultivation. The commissioners
propose to raise all the feed stuff
for the county, both for the stock
and the convicts.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09

Have dollar ready for the young ladies' when they will
offer to sell ticket for the Georgia Products BANQUET The
affair VIII be one long be remembered and your money will help
to make the Library available with the New Year Numbers of
you who was mt called help pay for the site should now
take pleasure in contributing money this civic institution
which destined to be the Of the entire
munity and county.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09

Begin to think of Christmas and do your shopping early i
year should appeal to loyalty HOME MERCHANTS thew
have had to bear the burdens of depression more than anv
class or the population The entire they respond every call
made them for the public good and NOW the time that the
trading public can show their appreciation by trading at home
Shop early and shop at home
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09

Read the of the Womans club banquet and if ven
nave surplus OF anything that will be used the dinner notify
the ladies' Do your share make this affair social and financial
success 1t is your affair and the proceeds will bring profit and
pleasure INTO every household for Help the ladies
who are trying to help YOU. ~
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09

There may be, as claimed, profits
In swine culture. But just the same
some women have our sympathy,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06

ha asasl
ESQ., E
E
Price "a
fa rNen af ere
Nf n eaEafuta. eam-
posed tmn raFaf officers 81
over shn
Iflarar Commander KanE 3 motto
Eas Irtel igeaf co-Opefation is e
lrl.t.eiy More Value than Mechaui-
cal Obedience. The award carries
with Sc a cash prize ci 500 end life
membership il the Institute.
acknowledgements Knox also
rect lived honorable mention for au-
other paper on cold Principles and
Modern Application, the motto Of
which was The Combat is the ReA
Wsrlike Activity; Everything Else is
Only Auxiliary (Caluswitz.)
Other essays thai RI ceived' honor.
able mention are Naval Policy as
il Relates to the Shore Establish
ment and the Maintenance OF the
Fleet by Capt John Hood, motto
The Interests a the Nation FREEDOM
mates All Others, and Military
Preparedness, " by Naval Constructor
Richard D. Gatewood, motto "Given
to Strong Decisions Wholly Believ-
ing a Lie, Ye Saw that the Land Lay
Fenceless, AID We Let the Months
Go By; Waiting Some Easy Wonder,
Hone Some Saving Sign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
4 MORE MlDDIES RESIGN.
This Makes Total Of Z, But Navy De :
psrimsnt Has Not Acted on Def
CLERGY List.

Although the Navy Department has
not announced its action on the list of
deficient midshipmen, as a result of
the recent semi-annual examinations.
four ore of the delinQuents rendered
their designations today and they will
be accepted by the Department forth
with.
1t is generally understood that the
number of deliuquents is approx
mately the same as last year. TIE
academic board was in session for
some time at the Academy this morn
ing, giving further consideration TO
some of the cases. and arranging Of
re-eaNmin6tions that will be allowed
some Of the Students. as we'll as de-
layed examinations for those who
were unable, for different causes, 10
take the tests at the regular time.
These examinations probably viii Toe
held dext week
All four of the midshipmen who
resigned today are members of the
fourth class. as follows Gustav T.
Lindstrom, Illinois; Ralph f NaiH,
Kansas; Alonzo G. c. Oyermau,
Georgia; Frank l.. padan. Ohio
This makes seven of the "piebes p
who have resi- yned since the semi an
nual tests. three having submitted
their resignatinos on previous dates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
The LAST NIGHT
OF St. Mays Mid Winter Festival at
ST. Mary's HaIl-A Grea! Sue
cess.

Tonight will mark the close of the
annual mid-winttr festival Of ST.
Msry's Parish. As has already been
announced. supper will not be served,
but there will be refreshments of ice
cream and cake, as well as hos chloe
olate with whipped cream. Admis-
sion to the Hall will not be by ticket.
but instead an entrance fee of 10
cents will be charged. The d lors
will not be open until Z 80 o'clock.
Last night there was a very large
attendance at the Hall, though not so
large rs on Wednesday evening. One
hundred and fifty suppers were served.
Everyone present enjoyed the even
ing. Many beautiful articles. orna-
mental and useful were secured at a
very moderate price. Tonight the
numerous articles still remaining at
the different booths will be sold for
much less than their actual value.
Those wishing to secure such articles
will be we'll repaid by a visit to the
Hall.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
children had their "hour. And
merry hour il was for the hundred
and more children who had gathered
in the Hall to enjoy themselves as
their elders bad during the past three
evenings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
FAREWELL RECEPTION
TO CAPTAIN GIBBONS
Retiring Superintendent and Wife
HonOred by Officers.
NESS BUILDING ALL AGL0W.
Dancing Held ia Connection With
FUNCTION, Which Was a Verg
Brilliant Affair.

Naval Academy folks and then
friends were out In force last night
and the officers mess building at the
Naval Academy was aglow with light
and alive with music, the occasion
being a farewell reception by mem.
bers OF the club in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. John II. Gibbons, who will leave
here tomorrow, when Capt. Gibbons
formally turns over command of the
institution to his successor, Capt.
William f. Pullam.
The reception, when began at 9 SO
O'Clock, was full-drtss affair and
was attended by practically all Off
GERS on duty at the Academy, members
Of their families and house guests.
After all the guests had assembled
dancing was INDUCED in, music being
furnished by the Academy orchestra.
A collation. was served. Mrs. Glib
bcns carried a handsome bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and gar6eniss, the
gift Of members Of the "mess.
During her residence at the Acad.
envy Mrs. Gibbons has often given
parties for the children at he resi-
dence in Blake Row, and as a mark
Of their appreciation the little ones
yesterday presented Mrs. Gibbons
with handsome jewel box. The pres
eutation was made in behalf of the
donors by Mrs. Mccormick, wife Of
Medical Inspector A. M. ID. McCor-
mick, of the navy.
Much OF the furniture with which
the superintendent residence was
equipped has been moved to Washing
toI. Mrs. Gibbons expects to spend
the remainder Of the winter with her
mother, Mrs. Ety. in the national cap
ital. The orders for the transfer of
Captain Gibbons call for him to i'm
mdiately proceed TO Southern waters
TO take command of the battleship
Louisiana, Of the Atlantic fleet, sue
ceeding Capt. Henry A. Field. He
will sail from New York on the bat
tleship Michigan according to present
arrangeme nts.
Captain Fullam, the incoming su-
perintendent, is not expected in An
nBpllis until tomorrow morning. He
will be received with due official
courtesies and the formal transfer OF
command Of the Institution will take
place at noon.
The reception was the most brill
liant function ever held in the Off
cars mess building. This was con-
coded by all who attended it. The
decorations consisted Of an elaborate
display OF cut flowers of various
kinds.
The gowns worn by the ladies were
Of handsome design and elaborate
and costly in many instances. Many
gowns were Of foreign importation
and exuisitely wrought hand work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
win Entertain al Dinner TONIGHT.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Howard will
have as their dinner guests tonight AT
the Army and Navy Club, Washington.
y. c.. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brad
ford, General and Mrs. Howe. Con
gresham and Mrs. Padgett. Paymaster
General and Mrs. Cowie. and Captain
Hilary Jones and Miss Jones.
Dinner dances are given every Thurs
day night at the Army and Navy Club
and the mems dining room is turned
over tor the evening TO the men and
women 1t will seat, without crowd.
ing about three hundred. There are
frequently $50 present. Parties of var
ious numbers usually engage tables
ahead Of date, and furnish their own
flowers. After dinner the room is
cleared for dancing hich lasts until
midnight
These dinner-dances are a feature Of
service life in Washington this winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
LENTEN SERVICES.
At Naval ACADEMY ChspsI- Rev. W.
&. Camard u. S. N. Chnnlain.

&. Csssard u. 5. N. Chaplain.
The following services will be held
during Lent at the Naval Acade my
Chapel, the Rev. William Gilbert
Cassard, U. s. NJ, Chaplain:
on Wednesdays and Fridays. begin
niog with Ash w ldnesday, February
20 and concluding with Good Friday
April 10, there will be service at 6
o'clock p. N. This service will be.
gin promptly at the hJur named and
will be strictly limited to twenty-five
minutes. At each service there will
be a short address.
On Sundays March /, Is and April
5 there will be cele brations of the
Holy Communion at s.15 q. m. Morn
ing Prayer and sermon every Sunday
at 10 40 a. m. On Sunday March 8.
the Rev. Herbert Shipman, ID. D., OF
New York city, will be the preacher.
On sundsyApril 6, Palm Sunday, the
Rev. 2. A. Noble. d. r., President Of
Dickinson College, will preach.
All who are interested are cordially
invited TO attend any or all Of these
services. Offerings are received on
the first and third Sundays in each
month. On Easter Sunday a special
odering.will be take for the bereft
Of the Navy Relief Society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
Reserves Down The Candidates.

In basketball game played in the
st. Johns College gymnasium yes
terday afternoon, the Reserves, or
second team won from the Eve Of can
didates for the Naval Academy by a
score Of as TO 3.
The game nearly terminated in 4
general mixup betweenthe cadets and
the navy "preps" because the Col
lege boys claimed that the candidate
were roughing il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
DEFEATED on
Mfs Donovan Swami Patient At The
Emsraenca Hoanilal

Mrs. Margaret Swami, wife of Mr..
Donovan Swami, whose summer
home is "The Holly, South River,
near Annapolis, but who is spending
the winter in.this city, having leased
the residence of Commander Harms, u,
s. ~, Maryland Ave, is n patient at
the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Swami was operated upon today
for an affection Of the kidneys. The
operation was performed by Dr. St
Clair Spruill, assisted by the family
physician and members Of the local hos
pital staff,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
WILL NOT SPEAK ON SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. Barrett will Talk on Criitsrion
Nlission Work a Government Honle.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will not
talk on Suffrage at the Government
House next Monday morning at II
o'clock
Mrs. Barrett, who is National Pres
idsut OF the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion, with headquarters in Washing
ton, will talk st the Government
House on Preventive and Construc-
tive Methods, " along the line Of help
ing fallen women, and conducting such
work - that done by the Florence
Crittenton Home.
The question Of Suffrage will not
be brought up at all at the Govern.
ment House meeting Monday morning
at J 1 o'clock or on Monday night az s
o'clock at ths Lucky Bag Inn, where
Mrs. Barrett is 70 speak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
CIVIC LEAGUE.

To Hold Monthly Meeting Tuesday
Feb. 10.
On next Tuesday night, February
10, the regular monthly meeting of
the Civic League will be held in the
Hall Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The meeting il called for 7:45, a
quarter Of hour earlier, owing to the
fact that the Chamber Of Commerce
is invited 10 meet the Civic League al
8 o'clock.
Ladies are urged 20 attend this
meeting Of the Civic League as II IL
a most important one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
A Proud Grandpa.

Mr.. Luther F. Francis, local agent
for the COLCHESTER Steamboat Com
pany is a proud grandpa, and especially
SO at this time as his little grand
daughter, Jennie May Francis, his son
jack child. has her first tooth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
antony and Cleopairs

On Monday and Tuesday nights. FEB.
and 10 Manager Irons will bring
another OF those splendid pictu1e PLAYS
anthony and Cleopatra. ITO the Col
onial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06
Fathers ARE WANTED.
As Well as Mothers at Tonight
Meeting at High School.

Fathers. as we'll as mothers, are
wanted 10 be present at the meeting
tonight at the High School auditor
Jun, where Mrs. Letitia p. Wilson
will give a talk along the lines Of
educational methods for children
The meeting is called for s O'Clock.
Mrs. Wilson is a good talker and fully
in sympathy with the subject. The
outline of her talk tonight has been
previously published in these columns.
The meeting is FREE TO everybody
and is given under the auspices Of the
Educational Department Of the Civic
League.
A large audience should greet Mrs.
Wilson tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06

~ My. they are fine with French
Fried potatoes -CRANDELL'S OGS-
TER FRYS, West St. Phone s56y. It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-06

\AHAT you want Is news. We
W have il. 25C = month briggs
the Capital Ga our door daily Let
as enter your subscription rs ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
PRIEST ATTACKS
COURTHOUSE PLANS
Father Evers Argues Against Pro-
posed Site-Realty Head
Opposed to Cost.

The only note OF real objection TO the
McAneny plan for a new site for the
round courthouse at yesterdays hearing
in the City Hall came from Father Evers.
rector OF St. Andrews Roman Catholic
Church, and some of its members. Mr..
McAneny's new plan involves the taking
OF st. Andrews. which is just within the
boundaries OF the new site.
Against the objection Of the church and
the Real Estate Board OF New York,
which was represented by Laurence NJ. d.
Mcclure, who held that the new site
might prove 10 be enormously costly in
laying foundations, large number of
prominent citizens, as representatives OF
the various civic organizations, supported
Mr.. McAneny.
The first speaker in opposition TO the
plans was Frank w Smith, OF the New
York Federation OF Catholic Societies,
Who outlined the activities of ST. An
drew's Church. Then came Father Evers.
He urged that nothing be done that
would involve the church until Cardinal
Farley returned from Rome.
L. Latin Kellogg, who represented the
courthouse board. spoke in favor OF the
new plan. az did Martin W. Littleton,
Herman Ridder, John De Witt Warner,
Paul D. Cravath and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
NEAR.PUNCH NEARLY
SERVED TO MALONE
Negro Democrat, Murphy En-
thusiast, Calls Collector IN.
grate"-Aids Prevent Fight.

Collector Dudley Field Malone and Rob-
ert n. Wood. president OF the New York
State Colored Democracy, came within an
ace OF punching each other in Collector
Malone's office Yesterday when Wood
called the Collector an migrate" because
he closed the door of the Custom House
against Murphy Democrats Wood. who
weighs 2S5 pounds was hustled TO the
elevators by attendants in Mr.. Malone's
Office.
Wood was accompanied by two friends
in the negro Democracy OF New York
County. He asked first about places in
the Custom House and Collector Malone
said they were all filed. Then Wood
wanted TO know about special agents
jobs.
Now. see here, Wood" said the Col
lector; ARE you for Mr.. Murphy"
I'm for him, and so are all OF my
constituents. You can't get I'VE enrolled
Democrats in this city TO go against Mr..
Murphy. because he treats them
square,
Well you can't get anything in this
ONCE as long as YOU are for Murphy"
snapped the Collector.
That's all I could expect from an in
grste!' shouted Wood jumping out Of
his chair. "All you've got you owe to
Murphy; you But NJ. Wood didn't
finish. on account Of the rush toward the
elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
HIGH HAT GOES
IN CLEANUP PILE
Owner Fears Joker Got "Stove.
pipe"-Ragpickers Scatter
Rubbish in Streets.

The loss Of high hat was the only in
cident to mar the record OF the second
day Of the cleanup campaign. From
complaint made to the Department OF
Health yesterday a resident OF the lower
East side had missed his "stovepipe," and
was certain IL was added to the noun
tains OF rubbish by a practical joker.
There was no hope for the hat. however.
Because OF the attention being given
to rubbish piles by ragpickers, the health
officials asked the police TO stop occu-
pants Of houses from dumping stuff on
the curbs and in the cutters. as in many
cases ragpickers and junkmen were scat
tering It all over the street
Street Cleaning Department officials re-
ported that, as on the first day. yester-
days removal of trash showed con-
clusively that the city had been unusually
clean in the last year.
The report 10 the health authorities
showed that Brooklyn had an increase OF
80 loads over the average days cleanup.
The smooth management of the cam
paign is pleasing to the two city depart
ments most vitality interested. Scowmen
have been able to get away with the piles
of refuse without any trouble. Last year
they were swamped, and for time 1t
was impossible to meet the situation.
There's some difference In moving the
rubbish that has accumulated In twelve
months and the rubbish that had &C
cumulated from the time Of the Dutch
settlers in 1913" one health official said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
SLEUTHS TRAIL "DICTAGRAPH"
WIRE FROM, WHITMAN'S OFFICE
Excited Party Follow 1t to Simmons Building, Across
Block, Over Street and Down, to Mes
senger Boys Headquarters.

There was almost a mystery at District
Attorney whitman's Office yesterday
Hush while we tell about the wire tap
pers and their nefsrious plans TO over
hear the official conversations OF the Dis
trict Attorney by using a dictagraph
connected with his telephone!
A small. uninsulated copper wire. run
ming from the third floor OF the Crimi-
nal Courts Building diagonally across
Franklin st 10 tho top OF the simmons
Building on Centre St. caused all the
trouble. According 10 the attaches of Mr..
Whitman's office. ten reporters and one
regulation sleuth. there could be no
legitimate reason for stringing UP such
a wire. IL was decided that the only
proper course was TO hold an investiga-
ton.
After calling the roll and finding every
one present or accounted for. the party
followed the wire from the Simmons
Building 10 tenement house on Frank
lin ST From there II went over the
block 10 1856 Centre ST
The party surged up the stairs ard al
most frightened 4 superannuated ianitor
out Of ten years growth. Search Jailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
WIFE OF SUFFERS
BROKER WINS SUIT
Mrs. John Boyd Gray Obtains
Separation, Though the Court
Criticises Temperament.

Justice Cohalan granted a separation
Yesterday 10 Mrs. Justine Sutton Gray
from John Boyd Gray, of the Stock En-
change firm Of Fuller & Gray, who acted
as brokers for William Sulzer when the
former Governor specialized In the stock
market The court awarded Mrs. Gray
$50 week alimony
Mrs. Gray, who remarked her husband
after she had divorced him, alleged cru
city. non support and abandonment. Jus
tice Cohalan. however. dismissed the
charge of cruel and inhuman treatment
brought by the wife. granting the separa-
ton on the ground of abandonment and
non-support
In his decision Justice Cohalan said that
the wife was woman of nervous dispo-
sition, given TO hysteria, and when in
such condition apparently neither respon-
sible for nor aware OF her acts
How far the defendant aggravated this
condition" the decision continues, lis an
open question The plaintiff did much TO
foment differences. and is not free from
blame"
However. the court decided Gray made
no effort 10 return 10 his wife. nor had
he invited her 10 rejoin him, and there
fore she was entitled 70 a separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
DESERT ARSENAL
PARK HEAD ORDERS
Bureau Offices There to Move to
Municipal Building on
Saturday.

There was excitement in the Park DE-
partment Offices in the Arsenal yesterday
morning when notices were received by
heads Of the different bureaus from Cabot
Ward, Park Commissioner, advising them
to get ready 10 move to the Municipal
Building on Saturday. When Mr.. Ward
first announced. several months ago, his
plans TO move downtown there was little
sympathy for the idea among the heads
of the bureaus and the rank and file.
This is where the Bruere plan fails
said one employe yesterday. 1T is all
we'll enough TO say the rank and file
should make suggestions 10 their SUI
periors. but II the rank and file did il
now II would show they believed the park
was the place for the park Offices. There
isn't a man here that l know of who
would be willing to sign his name to such
a suggestion at this time for fear Of get
ting in bad"
The maintenance Of the Arsenal in Cen
trail Park. 1t was learned yesterday from
records Of the department. has cost be
tween $1,000 and $4,000 year. As ye,
Commissioner Ward has made no an.
nouncement as to what he intends doine
with the vacant space in the structure.
| 1t will have to be maintained because
the police occupy the first floor, and the
heating plant in the basement that make!
/ the "coppers" comfortable in chilly
weather also keeps the monkeys in tn,
menagerie in good humor.
/ Members Of the National Academy AS
ISOLATION. including its president, John w
| Arsenal site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
ALIMONY BEATS DEATH
Husband Saved from River
Didn't "Get Even

Storm King. May 19.-Despondent
because he had to provide more all
mony with less pay, Arthur Linsley,
of Jones Point leaped from barge
and tried to drown himself in the Hud-
son River here to-day.
Louis Boecklen dived In after the
would-be suicide, but had TO beat him
insensible before he could rescue him.
The courts increased the weekly al
lowance Lingler was paying his wife
from SO to ST. and three days later bis
pay as baking foreman was cut down
81 20 a week. Lingley wrote a note
to his wife, reading: Here's where I
get even. I'm going to do away with
myself. Now you won't get cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
CHARGES RAKE UP PAST
Lodging House Superintendent
Accused on Old Record.

In the charges preferred against Will
lam c. Yorke. for eighteen years super
intendent OF the Municipal Lodging
House, by Deputy Commissioner Wright.
OF the Department OF Charities. IL is as
serted that Yorke back in the '7os and
SOS pleaded guilty 10 the charge OF keep
Ing dsorderly house and OF selling lot
terry tickets, was convicted OF maintain
ing gambling house and was arrested
and tried on a number OF similar charges
II is specified that in falling 10 tell
these things Mr.. Yorke was guilty OF
fraud and deception In making out his
civil service papers IN 1895.
The charge also rccite alleged derelic-
lions on the part of Yorke in connection
with his management OF the lodging
house.
IorSe failed 10 appear for trial on Nav
Is. as ordered by Commissioner Kings
bury. The trial was adjourned until this
morning. and lorke was notified that II
he did not appear he would he adjudged
guilty OF the charges.