davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate in Anne Arundel
Changes Hands The Past
Week.
DEEOS RECORDED IN COURT.
Charles F. Lee Sells Lot at Cedar
Park.

Joseph I. Brennan has transferred
to Joseph Schultz and wife a lot al
Fairfield Con. SD, etc.
7. Paul Smith and wife have trans.
ferred to Joshua S. Linthicum q
tract containing 6s acres. Con. SIS,
etc.
Joseph Jawakoiski and wife have
transferred to John r. Jane szewski
and wife three lots at East Brooklyn.
Coo. So, etc.
Joseph Nawakowiski and wife have
transferred to Bobslaw Dembski and
wife two lots at East Brooklyn
H lights. Con. SIS, etc.
John 7. Kelly has transferred to
Charles r. Dove and others lot at
Birdsville. Con. So, etc.
james NJ. Munroe, attorney, has
transferred to John s. Harrington a
l-2 acres in the Eighth district
Con. $500.
Mary r. Galloway and husband
have transferred TO w. Mea Re Holla.
day one acre in the Second district.
Con. So, etc.
Albert r. Monday and wife have
transferred to Henry Smart two lots
at West Annapolis. Con. SIS, etc.
William S. Jones and wife have
transferred to William G. Keen a lot
on the Annapolis South River road.
Con. $40, etc.
William +. Minnick, trustee. has
transferred to Mary A. Schaeffer end
husband lot on COrnhill street, this
city. Con. 81, etc.
Mary A. Schaeffer aud husband
have transferred to William r. Min
nick, trustee, lot on Cornhill street.
this city. Con. trust aud confidence.
Elias Livzy has transft rred to Car
rie Brawnscombe 8 81 acres in the
county known as "Piney Grove
Con. SIS, etc.
Walter n. Meade and wife have
transferred to Arnold s. Osbelt and
Others lac acres in the Fourth dis
trict. Con. SIS, etc.
Charles +. Lee and others have
transferred to Nettie h. Sweeney a
lot at Cedar Park Con. So, etc.
Charles T. Causey has transferred
to Samuel Grouse and wife five acres
in the Chird district. Con. IS, etc.
Priscilla Jewell has transferred to
Frank Jewell a lot on Northwest
street, this city. Con. $40, etc.
William +. Schwallenberg has
transferred to S. Katherine Schwal-
lenberg lot at Germantown. Con-
SIS, etc.
Ellen Catherine Anderson and
Others have transferred to Ulysses
G. Donaldson and others $50 acres in
the Second district. Con. $40, etc.
Annie Stein and others, trustees
have sold to Bessie M. Woodfield, one
acre near Galesville, Con. 81, etc.
Martha Ann Adams and others
have transferred to Armans LA V.
Barley nine acres in the Fourth dis
trict. Con. SIS. tic.
Martha M. Adams and others have
transferred to Amanda l.. Gather
nine acres in the Fourth district.
Con. So etc.
Annapolis Banking and Trust Com
pany, has transferred to Angelina
Gardner a lot at Brooklyn. Con. SIS,
etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
ANNAPOLIS THE L0CICALPLACE
fM Armog Planl Public Meeting
Tue day Jan. Is. 8 O'clock al
Ceuncil Chamber.
COMMUNICATED }
10 the citizens d annapolis /:

To the Citizens Of Annapolis:
While it is a well recognized fact
that the City Of Annapolis is the
logical place for the location of
the armor Plate Plant contemplated
to be erected BY the United States
government this being the site of
the United States Naval Academy,
where the future officers of the
navy are educated: here where we
have water facilities unsurpassed by
by any harbor along the Atlantic
coast, here within close proximity
20 the ore fields, here within a
short distance of the great trunk
line railroads which thread the
country, yet il remains for the cit
liens OF Annapolis to be up and doing
in che way Of placing the claims Of
Annapolis before the proper authori-
ties Of the government.
Therefore, il is earnestly requested
that all Of our citizens who are inter
ested in the welfare of Annapolis and
especially the locating of the armor
plate plant here, will meet in the
Council Chamber Of the municipal
government building on Tuesday
evening, January IS, 1914, at g
O clock, TO discuss the matter and to
take such steps that will bring about
q just recognition OF the claims of
our city
JAMES Z. STRANGE, Mayor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
FOR ANNUAL MANlUyERS.
Five BsilIeships 10 Sail From Hamp-
ton R ads Next Suadav.

The battleships Wyoming, Florida,
Utah, Delaware and South Carolina,
commanded by Rear Admiral Charles
j. Badger, will sail out Of Hampton
Roads next Sunday afternoon for the
annual winter maneuvers in the
West Indies.
They will go first to Guile bra, Porto
Rico, 10 take part in the advance
base maneuvers of the marine brigade
due to reach that station the last Of
this week.
The torpedo flotilla of the Atlantic
feet, numbering eighteen destroy
ere, will start soon for Culebra to CO.
operate with the larger craft and
with the marines in the war game to
be played there.
After exercises with the advance
base expedition to CGlebra the fleet
will continue its way to the South
coast If Cuba for target practices and
various forms Of battle exercises,
basing at Guantanamo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
DEATH EXCEED BIRTHS.
Nineteen Persons Died in December
and Ia Births Were Reported.

There were four more deaths than
births in the city during December,
according TO the monthly report that
has been prepared by DR.. William S.
Welch, the city Health Officer.
The deaths t)taled 1e, while the
number of births reported was IA.
A summary Of the Health Officers
report follows:
Estimated population, 10000
Total deaths, 10. Monthly death
rate, 20.
Mortality Classified by diseases, (stil
births not inclu6ed) rAccident, 2;
Atelectasis, / Ger sbral Hemorrhage,
2: Heart Disease, s.; Intestinal OBJ
struetion, L; Meningitis, / Nephri.
tbs, g: Pneumonia, 2: Premature
Birth, 2; Pulmonary Collapse, /;
Senile Atrophy. L.
Race and Sex Whites, s.; Colored.
IL; males 8; females, H.
Births. z-Whito Males, 4 Colored
Males, 4 White FEMALES, 4 +; Colored
Females 3.
Infectious Diseases Scarlet Fever,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
Canon Austin Here.

AT the opening of the Legislature
yesterday, after the House of Del.
egates was called to order, Canon
!. H. Austin, Of Chevy Chase
Protestant Episcopal Church. offered
prayer.
Canon Austin is distinguished
clergyman and has had an interest.
ing career. He was rector Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church st ia.
maica some years ago when ar
earthquake wrecked the place and
destroyed his church.
Later he was assistant rector Il
the Rev. c. Ernest Smith, ia Wash,
ington, and now Is rector Of the
church at Chevy Chase. Canon Austir
has many friends in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
WANT EASTPORT INCORPORATED.
Taxpayer Citizens To Hold Meeting
Tomorrow Night.

At Firemen's Hall Eastport tomor-
row night there will be a most impor
tant meeting held Of the citizens of the
village.
The meeting will be held at O'Clock
and everybody is asked to attend. The
meeting is called for the purpose Of
considering the advisability of taking
out papers of incorporation, and the
feasibility Of Incorporating the village
Of Eastpo into town. The signifi-
cance Of the occasion and the the cues
ton 10 be taken up makes it of the
utmost important for all citizens and
taxpayers to attend this meeting to-
morrow night.
Eastport has between 2, 500 and 5000
inhabitants and is a thrifty village
with an ice manufacturing plant, two
bakeries and several ship railways,
oyster plants, a large, handsome public
school building and FIRE quarters of its
own.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR
SCHOOL PERFECTION
Reforms Urged is His Message to
General Assembly,
FOR PUBLICITY BUREAU.
Also Recommends Thgs Proposed
Legislation b. Considered Without
Party Bearing.

Governor Goldsborough, in bis
message TO the General Assembly,
which was submitted and read in
both houses Yesterday, makes the
following recommendations
Differentiation between the things
that belong to the parties and those
that belong to the people.
Conside ration Of the me rits and de-
merits of all proposed legislation
without consideration of its party
bearing.
The school system should be
brought to that state of perfection
where thf future citizen IL equipped,
as far as his personal limitations
permit, 10 think accurately and act
truly in all matters that affect his re-
lation to the progress of the state and
his association with his fellow citi-
2en.
The present margin of safety in
state finances should always be main
tanned by increasing the receipts in
to the treasury, either by creating
new methods of raising funds or by
increasing the burdens already borne
by some occupations or pleasures.
If we are to continue to increase the
demands upon our income.
A proposition to divert income
from the state TO local purposes, I'M
der the claim of home rule should be
viewed with alarm.
Provision for a state tax. commits
sion, having the powers of a board
of equalization and control Of assess
ments.
All tax laws should be so amended
as to make the same character of
property pay the same proportion TO
the state in every county and city
thereof.
All taxes for all purposes through
out the state should be levied at the
same time.
II we are to get the benefits which
should grow out Of the Office of state
auditor, 1T is important that that
officer have the power to establish
uniform system of accounting by all
persons charged with the duty of
hadlig public funds, either as collec-
tors or disbursers, or both.
There should be a state school tax
of 16 cents for elementary schools,
the same to be supplemented by local
appropriations in order to employ
trained teachers and pay them ade-
quate salaries.
Rural schools should have direct
supervision from the State School
Department, and to that cad there
should be provided a state rural
school supervisor.
An extension of the compulsory
school attendance law, making its
features statewide and its application
mandatory.
A minimum school term of seven
months for colored schools.
An educational survey Of the coun-
ties of Maryland.
An appropriation of S25, 900 per
annum to the state experiment sta
tion at the Agricultural College, for
the specific purpose of soil investi-
cation and demonstration.
Separation at all times OF those
young in years who are undergoing
imprisonment, from those who are
hardened and older in crime.
A state wide law prohibiting the
making of books and gambling upon
races in any form whatsoever.
Creation of department Of public
ity in the Office Of the Secretary Of
State, and that the annual sum of
$4,000 be appropriate for the
work and maintenance of such depart
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08

e. 49, u I,
49, 81
5 tg..-
-.
.... ~
u.
Z" 'i
'n3ai'' is
.N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08

The elevator installed in the annex
Of the State House, which was oper-
ated for the first time yesterday on
the opening day Of the Legislature,
proved very popular with the Sena-
tore. Delegate s, employees and others
having business at the State Capitol.
Mr.. G. Oliver Howard, of this city,
has been appointed operator of the
elevator, and be was kept busy al
most continuously throughout the day
carrying passengers TO and from one
Of the other floor, this despite the fact
that many persons were unaware that
the car was running.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
~ OTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
PASSPORT Taxpayers Citizens As
ISOLATION to consider the Incorpor-
alton of Passport. All are cordially
invited Friday, Jan. 10Th, 1914, at
Firemen's Hall BY Order,
ASSOCIATION.
G. TYLaR, Asst, -SECT. j8-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
Bailey To be Repaired.

The torpedo boat Bailey one Of the
fleet of smaller vessels used for the
instruction Of midsbipmen at the
Naval Academy, sailed this morning
for the Norfolk navy yard, where she
viii be placed in drydock for over
hauling and repairs. The Bailey will
return e the Academy in about
three weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
viii Celebrate Washington's Wedding
Dav.

The Regent Of the Baltimore Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton has sent cards Of invitation to
the celebration of Washington's Wed
ding Day, Thursday January IS at 3
o'clock, at the Arundel Club Hall.
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
BISHOPS GUILD MEETS.
Tomorrow Night at Mrs. Westbrook's
Residence.

Tomorrow night at o. clock there
will be an important meeting Of the
Bishops Guild at the residence of
Mrs. Westbrook, Conduit street. The
meeting is a most important one and
it is hoped the members of the
Bishops Child will be present at
this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
WEEK OF PRAYER.
To0iahfs Service al First Nj. E.Chureh


Services of the Week of Prayer
are being well attended. Last night
service was held in College Avenue
Baptist Church. the preacher being
the Rev. DR.. George S. Bell, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
The subject was Home Religion, :"
on which Dr. Bell made an earnest
forceful address, drawing many prac-
tical illustrations and lessons there
from. Services for the rest Of the
week will be as follows:
Thursday, Jan. g, First Methodist
Church The Optimistic Outlook of
the Church Of Christ Rev. Alexander
Bielaski.
Friday, Jan. 9. Lutheran Church
The Problem Of the Kingdom Solved
by the King, Rev. A. r. Kuldwell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
Miss Chance Improved.

cd upon recently for appendicitis nc
The Emergency Hospital is improving
rapidly and expects to return 10 her
home early next ~ eek. The operation
was a great success and the patient is
making a good recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
LOST!

On evening of December ~, in Gym
nasium. or between Carvei Hall and the
Gymnasium, a GOLD BAR PIN, about
8-inches long Ate mating sapphires
aud pearls set across the middle on
gold wire. Reward 1T Office OF CaEvel
Hail. 10 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-08
GET THE CAPITAL.

MiHAT sou want is news. We
" hsve H. zoe, $ month hri0ts
the Capital to your door daily Lot
IA enter your sUbtC ipuor At ono
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
HANKY PANKY IS
LAUGHING SHOW

If the theatergoers OF Richmond
of which there are several thousands,
wish buriesque Of n high-ctass. they
can see and enjoy 1t at the Academy
Of Music tonight.
'Hanky Papky" burlesque show
like all other shows of the kind, Is
musical and nonsensical melange
of freak musical and nonsensical Cd
dities, whatever that means. "Hanky
PanSy" Is no exception to shows of
its class. except. perhaps. that 1t Is
better than some, for there are sew
eral good turns. special mention of
which may be given to Miss Fannie
Stedman and her brother, AL Sted-
man. And, also, to two dancers,
whose names are hard to find on the
program, but who should be given
some prominence. These - two
achieved fame in the presentation of
II number of the latest fandangoes
and things, which the younger set in
Richmond has been wrestling with
for some time, with little satisfac-
tory result. look AT them may
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

nelp the Aforesaid wrestlers. But re-
verting to the Stedmans. 1t must be
said that they hand out one of the
incest and cutest little turns" seen
here for many times.
The show savors strongly of Weber
Fieldism. and everyone in Richmond
with the theatrical instinct knows
what that Is. There are a whole lot
of more or less pretty ponies and
others, and there are some comedians
who strive successfully to keep faith
with the public in giving a laugh a
minute.
"Hanky Panky" is a dancing show.
There Is a new and an attractive
dance every half minute. Even the
comedians dance, and all hands know
how to shuttle their heels. Some OF
the lyrics are catchy. 1t Is nobody's
fault, probably. that there are no
prima donnas or high tenors In the
troupe. Most musical comedy COM
panies are better off without singers
OF the military uniform style and the
barber shop banjo type. This show
has none Of them. Nobody pretends
to be singer II he did he would
be challenged by the musical critics,
and probably hit with club.
/, All "Hanky Panky'' Is good for is
to amuse, and It can rest upon its
laurels as successful amuser. We
saw q person laugh last night who
had not laughed since the war broke
out. And that must be considered
as good laugh. Take a dose of it
yourself. II. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Adele at Academy.

The biggest musical success of the
current season Is unQuestionably
Adele" and the New Era Producing
company, Joseph P. Blckerton, Jr..
managing director, desires to take ad-
vantage of the good reputation earn
ed by this French operetta by send
ing on tour the company comprising
only the well known and distinguish
ed artists who were seen last season,
and chorus that has been char
actertzed az a chorus of prima donas
The cast includes Carolyn Thorn
son. who will be seen as Adele; John
Park, as the baron: Mae Phelps, as
Myriahne, Stephen w Scott, as Rob-
ert; Felix Haney, as Parmaceau;
Lottie Vincent. as Babiole; Jules
Epa!lly, az Friebur. and Ralph Marin,
as jacques Others in the cast are:
Lawrence C. Knapp, Louise Burpee,
Dorathy Belts, Jean Mann, George L.
Wilson. Mable Slower, W. ]. Reyn-
Odds. Sydney Davis. Bee Hughes, Edna
Orth, VIII Collins, Lena Vogt and
Marie Barrett
The claim is made by the pro-
ducers that this organization is even
better than the one that played in
New York. The scenic production is
the exact duplicate OF the original
the costumes being the last of the
new French styles that were import
ed into this country before Paris was
est of from the outer world.
Adele comes to the Academy to-
-o<fUW and Thursday. and Thurs
cay matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

ment- There is nothing worth men
uoning in the production itself. No
scintillating objects burst forth, ex-
cept the Sherwoods. husband eand
wife, who do one OF the most enter
tanning and thrilling acts ever seen in
Richmond or elsewhere. This act Is
worth the while OF those who wish to
spend an entertaining evening.
There are some pretty girls in the
cast and chorus. There are Some
fairly good comedians and the COM
bination makes things hum for nearly
three hours
AS in all burlesque shows, there is
the first part, the olio and the after
piece, This show has those, and they
are really worth the time, with the
exception of one of the songs intro
duced in the olio, which should be
eliminated.
Another thing about the -burlesque
show liz that the bunch Of Broad street
Washers and ''cissles'' go TO the show
with the hope that something may be
sprung which might make them feel
like going again. Nothing of the sort
happens, and the real element of
theatergoers, who go to be entertain
ed, do not wish this crowd to be
present, to engage In their OUTLAWS"
while the show Is proceeding
The sooner Manager Mckee eiimi-
mates this element from the house the
sooner the men, women and children
who wish to Sce good burlesque will
appreciate It.
Let this class Of sidewalk cane
toters keep away from the BiJou.
II. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Wild West Show
Here September Is

The 101 Ranch Real Wild West
show Is coming to Richmond Friday,
September 20. at Broad and BouIe-
ward, an II will give the people of
this vicinity an opportunity Of seeing
the greatest Western exhibition ever
conceived. From the standpoint OF
both magnitude and merit this west
ern aggregation liz In class by itself.
Three long trains of doubie-length
cars are required to convey 1t
through the country, and over 600
men, women and horses participate in
the performances. In every city where
this stupendous show has been seen
this year, the press and its thousands
Of patrons have been unanimous in
proclaiming 1t to be the most wonder
full exhibition OF modern times. The
show comes direct from the great 101
ranch at Bliss. Oklahoma, and which
Ia the larvest ranch in the world, and
from 1t the show deriees It's name
Miller Brothers, the owners of the
ranch, are joint owners with Edward
Arlington in - show. Unlike other
so-called villa west shows. the 1o1
ranch does not tolerate anything
which il not purely western. There
Is nothing from any other section of
the universe around 1t. 1t is Of the
west and purely western. Auto polo.
the latest modern thriller is one
OF the big features OF the exhibit
ton
On the morning of the day of ex-
hibitton, free street parade will be
given. which is over n mile in length,
ana full of new and interesting
features, Including Indians Of every
tribe not yet extinct, This parade
should be seen by all, whether the
performances are attended or not.
Two perform ances will be gwen.
The afternoon performance at 2
o'clock and the evening performance
at s O'Clock. The doors to the Indian
village and band concert viii open one
hour in advance of each perform
ance. Patrons may feel safe with
this show. as no gambling or catch
penny devices are tolerated. either on
the grounds or around them. The
show carries its own corps Of exper-
fenced detectives, and Knowing this
the dishonesty inclined give It a wide
berth. One ticket Is ali that is re-
CURED to visit every department of
the big show. Comfortable seats.
with back and foot-rest, are provided
for 10000 people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
PETERSBURG
PUBLIC SCHOOL
EDUCATORS MEET

Petersburg, Va, Sept, IAN inter
estlng and profitable meeting OF the
public school educators wsls held this
morning az the Lee school
In the absence Of President Smith,
OF the school board, Rev G.. X, Strib-
ing presided The meeting was called
by the supervisor OF schools, Major
r r. Martin. for the purpose Of get
ting acqua lated and to give the prin-
c.pals. tea cheers, etc. chance to get
in close touch with each other.
The meeting was opened with
prsyeg AS the Rev G r. Stribling,
after which the new superintendent
= schools. K. Boiling Wilcox, ex-
pressed great sorrow at the loss Of
the services OF Superintendent i.
Randolph Jones, who resigned on ac-
ra4ut u his wIfe's health, and who
has taken his family TO Texas: con-
Sratulatal the school board and the
city On securing the services of Pro-
fesar Martin as supervisor.
MIR Wilcox then introduced Mir
&.+rtlu. who delivered a stirring and
Inspiring address on The Call Of the
School Bell.
AZ tbe conclusion OF Professor Mar
tins address appropriate remarks
were made by Professor II u. Wolf,
principal Of the high school; Mis-
Maud ID. Hobbs principal OF Lee
school. Miss l. V Scst. principal Of
jackson school; Miss r. NJ Iaighton,
principal Of Duncan Brown school;
Miss Mary Martin, principal Of Sixth
ward school.
Remarks on behalf OF the teaching
corps were made by Miss Meachain.
Miss Callander and Mr. Scott. all Of
which were appropriate and happy.
The white schools win open tomor-
row.