davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
THE FULL SUM RAISED
FOR DISTRICT NURSE
Thanks To ale Of ed Cross eals
Private subscriptions and CITY
Council The ST Quo in
Hand
SERVICES FOR ANNAPOLIS ONLY.
District Nurss'' A,d An lmpoftsat
Factor 10 The Work.

The monthly meeting of the Snna
Arundel County Branch Of the Mary
land Association FOR the Preventive
and Relief OF tuberculosis vest. rdav
afternoon in Mcdowell Hall ST
Johns College There was repre-
Sc nttive attendance on the part of the
Council, and Or Thomas Fell presided
After the reading Of the minutes
OF the previous meeting Or Zen
reported the result Of his int, ryie,y
with DR.. Amss,of Baltimore. relative
to the terms upon which the services
OF the District Nurse might hf ee-
cured solely for Annapolis. and the
immediate environment.
Mr.. J. dep. Douw announced thar
the city had generously contributed
$50 to the fund needed for the at
tainmtnt Of this object. also that
he had secured contributions and sub.
scIiptiors amounting 60 shout $3.50
he would have, therefore, about S4sC
20 hand over 20 the treasurer This
sum, together with the amount If
$t70 obtained by the sale OF Red
Cross Seals at Christmas, would
with the balance already in the bank
reach the total Of little more than
$1,000
DR.. Fell was. therefore, authorized
to communicate with the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Association Of Balti-
more, and to arrange q contract. hv
which, in consideration OF 81. 200 tie
services Of Miss Doyle. as District
Nurse, would be secured for the pa
tients in the city Of Annapolis.
The report of the District Nurse
for the month Of February was read
and indicated that her time was fully
employed in rendering aid to the sick
and needy, and in promoting the san
itary conditions OF their dwellings
This report is published in its entirety
in another column Of The Capital
Reference was also made 10 the
mount Of money that was still in the
hands OF the District Nurses Aid So
ciety obtained from a ''The Dansant''
held in the gymnasium Of st. Johns
College, which will, no doubt, soon be-
turned over 20 the treasurer of the
association.
The report lin another column of
the work done by the District Nurse
for the month of Februar, is meri-
torious showing Of what Is accom-
plished by the District Nurse. who
hitherto divided her time between
Annapolis, Curtis Bay and Wagner's
Point.
II may be appreciated how much
more work she will be able 10 do
when her field il Annapolis an : outly-
ing district only. Too much IN favor
Of Miss Doyle's efficiency end her zeal
in the work here cannot be said but
is appreciated by all citizens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06

0uHae Of Hs Wilson's Talk Tonight
A. PA / hagl.

Mrs Letitia P Wilson, who has
been engaged by the Civic League,
Educational Department, to give p
series of talks on "Cbild Develop
ment, will give the fifth in The ser
les tonight at Che City High School
Assembly Hall
THESE talks have bren most inter
GETTING ard helpful and are free.
Tonieht's subject is "The Religious
Tgniniog 1T the Child. The follow
ing + an outline:
The influence Of the early estab
ishment of a holy personal relation
between the soul and God the Father
cannot he overestimatad
viewpoint Exercising the rudi-
mentary activities Of The child's
mind, first Impressions of God, de-
velopment ct the child's individual
lily, giving experience rather than
instruction
Lesson from one Of Froebel's Moth.
ars Plays. Child's capacity for rev.
erenee, prayer, sense Of personal re
ponsibility, memorizing Scripture
texts one persons experience with q
picture the child's impression
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06

Ii is earnestly hoped that the
Ways and Means Committee will
act favorsbly on these bills. as there
is a strong sentiment in both the
House and Senate in favor OF their
passage, and it is promised that
should the committee fail to bring in
favorable report, there will be a big
fight on the floor Of the House. From
good information, il is believed that
the committee sees the wisdom and
the economy Of the bills and will bring
out favorable report at an early
date.
Then all will give due credit to
the Baltimore members for their just
attitude in this matter add il viii act
for the benefit of that great city of
which the whole State is proud
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
TEACHERS SALARY BILL.
Delegate Duvail Offers New Msasure
Fixing $500 per auaum as
tiaximum Salary

A maximum salary Of $500 per an
mum for public school teachers in
Anne Arundel, based upon efficiency
a I'd length Of service. is provided in
bill offered IN the House of Dele
gates today by Mr. Duyall. The bill
repeals and re.enacts Sections ana
2, of Chapter ls6 OF the Acts Of 1872.
Under the bill the Board OF School
Commissioner is charged with the
duty Of fixing the salaries Of all teach
ers regularly employed in the county,
on and after September j. 1914.
White teachers regularly employed
and holding frst-class certificates.
will be paid according to the follow.
ing scale those having taught for
three years In any public school 81
the State not less than s400 per year
those having taught for i've years,
$3.50 eight years, not less than
$500; those holding second-clsss GER
tifieetes and having taught for five
years, s40Q: eight years, not less
than Sa25, and all other teachers reg
ulRrly employed shall receive not less
than S4O0.
The bill then provides that teach
ers employed in accordance with the
provisions shall be entitled to an in
crease Of $50 per year for each yer
of their service after tbs first year.
until their salary she'll reach $500 per
annum, which will be the maximum.
All salaries are TO be paid monthly
by the School Commissioner in
stead of quarterly as at present.
The bill also provides that the
County Commissioners levy suii-
cient amount, together with the rev.
enuts received by the School Board
from the State to pay the salaries
1t shall be the duty OF the School
Board to furnish the County Com
missioners before the levy il made,
a list of all teacher. together with
their place Of employment and sala-
ries received.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
To cummenprste ToIeraIion Az.

A committee Of ladies' and gentle
men went before the Ways and
Means Committee at the Legisla-
ture yesterday in behalf Of an ap-
Precipitation for q monument in this
city to commemorate the Religious
federation Act.
On the committee were DR.. Pell, Rev
}. A. Smiley, Mrs. J. c. ressp and
Mrs. j. B. Elign. 1t IL proposed to
have the base of TIE monument hub
bling drinking fountain. Figures Of
a Roman Catholic priest, an Episco-
pal clergyman and Friend will adorn
the fountain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06

shows God Sok Doas for Month Of
ErhrnnrH

A the regular monthly meeting Of
the Anne Arundel Branch of the Socie.
ty for Relief aud Prevention Of Tuber-
culosls. held yesterday ia Mcdowell
Hall. the monthly report of the Uis-
trlct Nurse. Miss Ann DOYLE, for G.
month Of February was submitted aa
follows:
Instructive Visiting Nurse Associa.
ton. report Of District Nurse, month
ending February Is. 1914. Patients an
hand February 2S. 1919. l5l; new pa
tients, -; metropolitan patients o.
visiting list, II died discharged, %:
nursing visits. ls7, friendly visits. G6
fees collected. 0; carfare. S14 20; exc
penses. telephone Annapolis, l50: re-
lief-groeeries ard coal, 8 diet, 2 hos
pital club. diet, 2 Sc. Vincent de Paul
relief. ! putum % Health DEPART
ment. 2 registered with State B0ard
OF Health, q fumigations, 5 death
(dipthcria), removals. referred
TO Elmira. N. T., Federated Char.
tiles, 2; County Commissioners,
special prescription l i. sent TO Hos.
pitals Eudowond. 2 Emergency. ]
State Sanatorium, /; sent for treat.
ment TO dispensary Johns Hopkins.
/ Emergency, 2 Annapolis T. b., w
sex hygiene, Doctors services oh.
tanned for, z cuIetakcr supplied, 2
(St. Vincent dc Paul and Mrs. ID. Ran.
dBll) meetings 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
WANTED-A SPELLING BE.
Good Hslbod for Rai.iae Fg.s,

Coed Method for Raisiug Fuads
5BBerstown has had 3 successful
SpeIhuR-Bee, why not Annapolis7 IN
Is lots Of fun besides benefit. and 4
good way to raise money fer some
church OF phiIanthropic cause.
Let Annapolis have 4 Spelling Bee
by al means at the State House
Court House. st. johns College or
Somewhere. Charge 25 cents for am
entrants. 1t Is worth it To show on
whether you are good or a bad speller.
Charge i0c admission 70 the Spelling
Bee-everybody viii pay that. Have
some clergyman or college presir emf
give out the words. hsVe two opposing
sides 70 spell each other down. Offer
prizes 70 the best speller and. probably
20 second and third best.
A spelling bee IS a good thing. There
are few good spoilers and 1t win make
bad spoilers brush the dust OF their
spelling books. Who will take this
matter az. Let the Capital know.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
HISTORIC FLAG PRESENTEO.
Banner of U. S. 5. Trenton Lost in
Storm at Samos Given To AGA
deny BY Lieut. Graham
Retired

The Garrison flag that fiosted from
the peak of the old U. s. s. Trenton
that was lost during storm in the
hsrbOr OF Apia. Samoa, tweuty-four
years ago, has been presented TO the
Naval Academy as meme rial. and
will be placed in the memorial room
of Bancroft hall, along with the
other trophies now stored there.
The banner is the gift of Lieut.. s
l.. Graham, of the Navy, retired.
now living in this city. who was one
of the officers aboard the Trenton at
the time of the disaster. IN present
ing the flag TO the Academy, the donor
expresses the hope that it will serve
as reminder that there is "valor
and gallantry in peace as we'll as in
war. -
The Trenton was one of the three
vessels In the fee of Admiral Kim
berly, all of which were lost. and
many of the crew persisted in the
storm. The other ships were the
Nipsie and the Vandalia II was on
March is, 1890, that the little feet
was lost. The vessels were in the
harbor of Apia when the storm broke,
and endeavoTed 10 put to sea and
ride out the tempest. British vessels
did likewise, but they had auxiliary
power and the American boats did
not, and they escaped
The bravery of the officers and crew
of the Trenton is recalled when as
she went on the rocks, and a British
boat was passing nearby, the band was
summoned on deck and played "God
Save the King. The flag was taken
in the boat in which the crew escaped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
ON THE Ho soR ROLL
Grsmma Sch j. PuBls Who Have Az
lsiued Dsilselion.

Having met aii requirements in at.
tanning the required average in stud
les, department, and perfect in pune
tuality and Attendance, the follow.
ing pupils of the city Grammar
School are OF the honor roll for the
month ending February 2s
Primer Class a, Miss Woodward
Louise King, WiaifreG Stevens, Will.
lam Lacy, Lewis Snyder Lewis John
son
Primer Glass 3. Miss Brooke
Charles Mahneke, E ith Smith.
GRADE I, "A Mics Chiids Selma Fox,
Katherine Hyde, Marian Jewell, Rose
Kane, Estelle Mason, Olive Root
Nina Tayman. William Campbell,
Collins Lacy, Idabells Tucker.
Grade /, b, Miss Luhn--Janet
Donaidson, Audrey Carrick, Oscar
Lenitz, Harold Rawlings.
Grade II. a. Mis' Rolnick- Helen
Strange.
Grade !. B, Miss Claude Eloise
Lacy, Myrtle Brown, Louise Glow,
Augusta Wsttenschedt
Grade III, Is, Miss Arnold Marion
Arniger, Howard Rico, Preston
Chance,
Grade ~, A, Miss Linthieum-
Elizabe tn Anderson, Julia Taylor.
Grsde /. B, Miss Harrington
Elizabeth Boteler
Grade ~, c, Mics Hunter Winson
Sauer, Sophie Reject sarah Green
Grace Y, 3. Miss Childs-Viola
Gr0b.
Grade VI, A, Miss Childs-Edna
Htjsa.
Grade VI, b, Miss Duvall Eliza
beth Moss.
Grade VII, A, Miss Redmond
Miriam Straas e, Agnes Brady, Mary
Munroe
JOSEPHINE RIORDAN, Principal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06

Benjamin Mute, an employee in thu
bakery of H. "a Smith, Main street
met with painful accident yester-
day. The young man had bis right
hand badly masbe1 in biscuit press
ing nschipe Ills band WAS so badly
mashed that it was necessary to have
treatment az the Emergency Hospital,
where forty stitches were taken 10
close the wound de will not be able
90 use bis hand or some time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
TACTICAL GAMES.
Department Of Marine Engineering
Monday

Tactical games will be played in
the Department of Marine Engineer
ing on the evening of Monday, March
8, beginning at 8 80 o'clock. sharp.
Uniform, service dress.
These games sre substituted for
the discussion Of the scouting exer-
cises recently issued. II is requested
that the solutions Of thos exercises
he turned in at the Department of
Marine Engineering next Monday
night for transmission TO the War
College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
Another Nj Ollicer

At a. New York hospital on Sunday,
March ], 1914 there was born to Lieu
tenant Bruce Ware u. s. N. and MRS.
Ware, q son. BRUCE WARE, JR.
Mrs. Ware is q daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. Norris, The Heights" West
Annapolis and Mrs Ware is a sister of
Mrs. Howe, wife of Lieutenant Bling
ham Howe, U. S. NJ, attached to duty
at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
Home From Hospilsl

Mrs. Frank Gersci. who has be en-
a patient at the Emergency Hospital.
where she was subject to an opera
tion, has sufficiently recovered to be
removed to her home at Eastport
Mrs. Geraci made good recovery and
is doing niceIv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
Assirn,d IL Enainserire Dulx

Junior Lieutenant S. a. Clement,
Of the Navy, reported today at the
Naval Academy, and was assigned TO
duty IN the Department Of Marine
Engineering and Navel Construction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
On The Mend

After q week s severe sickness Mrs.
Sunderland Of the Chesapeake House,
is up and going around again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-06
GET THE CAPITAL.

AAfAAT you want Is news. va
" hsva Is, 2Sc 6 month brs e
NE spita' onr aur daily let
Hs rnttE your suisse tpuuu a. 4lc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
PUYAIlUP READY
TO WELCOME HER
VISITORS At FAIR

PUYALLUP, Sept. 2S.-Puyal-
up is ready for the host of visi-
tors that will begin arriving to-
morrow and the remainder OF
the week for the Western Wash
fngton fair.
The last bit of construction
work on new exhibit buildings at
the fair grounds is complete. To-
day thousands of loads of pro-
duce and machinery and all sorts
of exhibits were carted to the
fair grounds and placed in or
derry array on the long benches
and shelves.
The cattle, horses and poultry
exhibits will be better than those
of any previous fair, and in fact,
the whole fair exceeds even the
expectations of it's managers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
VACANT LOTS TO
BE PUT To WORK

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Chicago
club women are going to put Chi
Cages vacant lots to work-if the
owners of the lots will let them.
Miss Annie Wallace Hunt, a
single tax advocate and a mem
Der of the woman's party of Cook
county, has prepared thousands
of signs and she declares she will
place one on every vacant lot in
Chicago.
The signs Everybod
works but the vacant lot. l paid
- for this lot; j will hold ii
until ! get s.. The profit is
unearned increment made posi-
BILE by the presence of this COM
munity and the enterprise of its
people. l take the profit without
earning it,"
What are you going to do
about t.? The woman's party has
the remedy in pamphlet form.
Send for IT,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
IT'S TOUGH LUCK
FOR THE BELGIANS

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 26.-Ac-
cording to a report fran Berlin,
an official of the Deutsche Bank
at Brussels who has escaped to
Brunswick, relates that a heated
discussion took place recently in
the Belgian chamber of deputies
with regard to artillery supply of
the Belgian army.
The government had ordered
from the Krupp factory at Essen
cannon to the value of 200, 00o,~
600 marks ($47,6OO,O0O). These
were ready for delivery early ia
the summer and the purchasing
price was paid over. However,
owing to transportation difficult
Ties, delivery was delayed. Nov,
of course, there is no possibility
Of delivery. Charges of grave
neglect are made against the gov
eminent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
War
Dictionary.

CHASSEURS-A-PIED-A body
of light infantry, serving for .es-
pecially rapid movements, parti-
eularly useful in pursuing a re-
treating foe. The word chasseur
Is French for hunter The Ger
man and Austrian lager" is used.
in tb> same way for a body of
light troops. either cavalry or
foot.
SUBALTERN - Holding the
rank of a junior officer. below
the rank of captain. In England
popularity used during the Indian
and South African campaign, re-
serring especially to a second
lieutenant. A lieutenant is
commissioned officer next in rank
below a captain and commanding
a company In his absence. Ober-
lieutenant, In the German army,
is a first lieutenant.
PRTNATEER-An armed yes
sci owned and differed by priv
ate persons but acting under a
commission from the state, and
employed IN seizing an enemy's
ships and interfering with ITS
trsade. Privateerine was abolish
ed BY the treaty OF Paris. 1s5e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

The Better Babies" building,
which will have a daily exhibit
of Washfngton-raised infants, to-
gether with all the scientific de-
vices for insuring the health of
babies, will be one of the new and
unique features of the annual
Puyallup Valley show.
The manual training exhibits
from city and country fairs of
Western Washington will be an
other novel and immensely in
teresting feature.
The fair opens tomorrow morn
ing and will continue all week.
Special excursion tickets are ar
ranged on the Short Line of the
Taeoma-Puyallup Interurban and
a fleet of auto buses will run
from Tacoma to the fair grounds
every few minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
oNar
>eo6f'apli!1

KONNO-A first class fortress,
capital of the Russian govern
ment of the same name. situated
at the confluence of the Villa
with the Niemen or Memel. II is
about 12O miles due east of
Koenigsberg, in East Prussia,
and As miles east of the Russia
Prussian frontier. The distance
20 st. Petersburg is sos miles.
In the present campaign IL Is i'm
portaDt chiefly because of its
powerful Qualifications. The city
is a prosperous manufacturing
place in times of peace. Popu-
1ation over $4,000.
GRODNO = On the Niemen,
about IS miles above Kovno, 16e
miles northeast of Warsaw. A
city of $4,000 population. It is
capital of the government of
Grodno, and carries on an import
ant trade in grain and lumber.
and manufactures pottery, ma
chinery, paper boxes, etc. Fer
the last century OF Polish rule.
Grodno was seat of the Polish
diet. It was here that the sec
oud partition OF Poland vas
agreed upon in 1893
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28
PERSON JURY BEING DRAWN TO TRY
BOY LABOR LEADER FOR MURDER

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-Carl
Person. the boyish labor leader
on trial for his life here has no
thought for his possible fate.
Even the shadow of the gsllows
has failed to daunt his determi-
nation that the legal battle now
being enacted as a struggle for
Justice is of supreme moment.
Organized labor is regarded to
be the issue in the Person case.
The three year fight by strikers
of the Illinois Central-Harriman
lines has reached it's crux in the
trial of the Strike Bulletins edi-
tor.
Watching Carl Person in the
crowded court room as he eager
" scans the faces of the jury and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

that the Dominion soldiers going
to the front don't need much
practice along that line.
| hear il everywhere that Can
ada proposes to send 500, 000 men
to the front. Travelling through
the land IL looks like the whole
country is under arms. Many are
already In uniform and many
more are drilling-and waiting
for the call
No Excitement.
There Is no wild excitement.
but they fight. The crowds that
gather around the bulletin boards
are quiet and orderly. There is
absolute confidence that the Ger
mans are in for boating. And
there is a fixed, grim belief that
Canada will help give il to her.
Millions of bushels of wheat,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

Fresh Meats - Steer. 100
12hc; cows, 115kc; heifers.
lie; hogs, trimmed sides,
1Sc; do, combination. 17kc;
whole, lac: small veal, 1O9
lie: heavy veal. 100 12c;
ewes. e5kc: mutton, wethers.
I05ke: lamb. 12013c.
Fruits = Gravenstein apples,
81; native apples, 75c 0s1.
Bananas. 4hc ID. Pineap-
pies, doz., $3.50. Oranges. Val
encias, So a 3.25. Lemons, choice.
s6.5007. Peaches. liberia or
fancy clings. SO a Soc box. Water
melons, Toe cwt. Burbank plums,
Toe crate. Yakima prunes,
soc box. FAN butter pears. s1.5o.
Peach pIums. 75c @s1. Grapes.
Malaga. crate, lilo; Yakima
Concords. Csc. Huckleberries.
SC ID. Cantaloupes. Gem, s1.25.
Transparent crabapples- soc.
veEetabfes-oree onrons. roe
doz.s Oregon yellow, cwt-, s1.10.
Head Lettuce. so q 40c dor. Tur-
nips. 500: carrots. $50; retail.
3 ID. 25c. Potatoes. Yakima.
SAT- natives. $2s. cHeambers.
large. doz.s 4oc- Cabbazes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

carload after carload of flour and
great piles of meats have already
been shipped to England for the
war. Every bit of IL has been the
gift of the Canadian people to
England. Warehouses in the
provinces are filled with supplies
waiting to be sent across the
ocean.
England called for 10000
men from Canada. Two hundred
thousand responded. The unmar-
ried, physically perfect, are chosen
first; the married men with no
families second, and the married
men with families third, but in
the latter case the wives have the
veto.
Valcatier, which has grown In
month to a tented city of 1000
people, is a small village on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

witnesses. spectators are moved
to wonder at the depth of Per-
sons feeling. The self-confessed
slayer of Antoine Musser, strike
breaker, has no qualms of con-
science personally for the unfor-
tunate affair of December 3Oth,
last.
He regarded the victim of his
automatic pistol as an agent of
that great corporation which he
has been fighting. The tragedy,
he believes, was not of his own
making. He was it's victim.
The prosecution is powerful.
he says. Back of IL is money and
the well oiled system that recog-
nizes dollar values before human
values. / will make my defense
with truth as my one ally"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-28

that a good number has sailed,
for up at Quebec they tell of all
kinds of regiments that have been
departing for a month.
Travelling through Canada to-
day, you see a military guard at
every railroad crossing, at every
tunnel, at the roundhouses, in the
stations. A lot of soldiers must
be on that duty.
Woods Full of EN-.
Every town has its drill
grounds. Canada is full of woods
men who are crack shots, but
rifle ranges here and there are
open for the men who can't shoot.
AS a matter of fact, most Cana
dams, city men or farmers, go
out once or twice a year or often
er for a hunt and the result is