davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
EXTENsI0N OF LOCAL TRADE.

NT ANY local merchants already feeling the
III good effect Of the automobile trade extension
excursion run by the Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce into rural New Castle county this State, Cecil
county. Md. and Chester county, Pa. It is admitted
generally that it has had Understanding and trade
stimulating results.
Much Of the credit for the that attended 1t is
due to Neil B. Sinclair. general secretary for the
Chamber upon whom the work Of arranging for it
fell. How well he worked is evidenced by the fact
that was the largest excursion of the kind ever
run under the auspices OF the Chamber.
The value Of such trade extension work cannot be
measured by Immediate results The message carried,
Buy what you at home, and what you cannot
buy there buy in Wilmington" is that cannot be
applied instantly by shoppers in all instances. There
are many factors which enter into such change.
They must be reckoned with in deciding the value OF
such excursions We think II is safe to say that as
a result Of the excursions down the State, and
through the neghborng sections OF New Jersey
Pennsylvania and Maryland, thousands Of persons
who seldom regarded Wilmington a good shopping
centre have become interested in its advantages and
welfare and that the sentiment in favor OF Whining
ton is growing and widening steadily
There are within the commercial Of our city
towns and villages that have not yet been touched by
the excursion run There should be no abandonment
of such trade extension work until the buy-n-Wil-
mington message has been preached into the OF
like Mr. Sinclair in charge Of the Chambers activities
in that behalf they should meet with success, no
matter what sections may be affected by them.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
CITROLAX
CITROL AK
GIVE m TO THE CHILDREN.

Finest physic in the world for chill
dren. They love TO take it-it tastes
like lemonade. II is midland suits
their sensitive organs. II is thorough
and keeps their systems cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. lt does the
same for grown-ups. too. An ideal
laxative. For sale by n 3. Dsnforth.
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

II Mexico be really short OF Presidential timber IL
might issue invitation TO the Hon William Sulzer
formerly governor OF New York, take the job. His
temperament might dove-taii into Mexican sentiment
and make harmonious whole.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

The very thing that could happen to the Repub
can party for the present Democratic Congress to
remain in session right up to the November election.
So far as the American public is Immediately con-
cerned IL is one of the things that could happen
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

The prettiest girl in the world has just landed in
this city" says New York newspaper Dead wrong
The prettiest girl in the world lives right here in
America, and her name is legiop
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

Secretary OF State Bryan has come out unequiyo-
cay suffrage. Is he playing one end OF the
game while President Wilson plays the other end or
have he and the President really reached the parting
OF the ways on the suffrage question?
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

In view Of what occurred Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels has no right to expect either ovng-cup or
a punch bowl from the officers Of the navy when he
retres from Office. lemonade set may be decided
upon as a compromise farewell gift
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

II you want 10 get out, OF If YOU
want TO get into business, the Want
Ad is a direct aid.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

M The Association Of Amsg-
HIitAH lean Advertisers has ex-
WSW amiaed and certified 20
- the circulation Of this pub
lieation. The figures Of circulation
uontaiped in the Associations ~
pert only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4in Whitehall sIdu. n Y. City
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

To insure rental value list your
rooms, your houses, your apartments
in the Want Ads-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

Tho Association a
American Advertia-
ers ia composed OF
al the great adver
tisera Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
ton endorses only
such papers as sub
init 70 its examinA-
tion at any moment,
ana positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4t51,
has been iugued -
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

Copyright. 1914, by L. J Edwards
All rights reserved).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
T0NIGHI'S ENTERTAINMENT.
At Maryland Ave. NJ F. Church A
Coed Progrsrl.

One Of the most novel and unique
entertainments will be given tonight
by the young people of Maryland
Avenue Nj. Z. Church, the hev. Or.
Alex. Bielaski, pastor. The title of
the entertainment is The Weighing
Way and a Musical Romance. "
Twenty questions will be given out
70 zach en- present and the anwsers
will be well-known songs played on
the piano. The audience is to guess
the names Of the songs, and the one
having the most correct answers will
receive a prize. This will be inter
esting, but surely no one will want to
miss The Weighing Way"
Upon { ltering the door, each one
will re ceive an envelope containing a
number. After the entertainment is
over, the ladies' and gentlemen begin
3 search for the duplicate number to
the one which they hold and az he or
she finds their partner they proceed
to a pair of scales where each is
weighed. the difference in weight be-
ing the cost Of ice cream for two at
the rate of one cent per pound. the
one weighing the most paying for
the cream.
All differences exec eding % pounds
will be limited to that amount, so
that no one will have TO pay over 20
cents and probably some will get
their treat free if they weigh the
same. Go and enjoy a very pleasant
evening with the young people of
Maryland Avenue Nj. +. Church to.
morrow night. For further PARTED.
lars see ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
FOUR SCORE AND FIVE.
MI Alex. Heise Celebrates Ssh Biah-
day Quietly.

Today Mr.. Alexander Heise cele-
GRATED bis eighty-ffth birthday quiet
lv az the home OF bis son on Dean
street. Mr.. Heise was born in Ger
many, but has been a resident of An
-apolis for nearly half a century,
aaving come here nearly fifty years
ago.
He has been q stsunch Democrat
always and has never failed to vote
he Democratic ticket on ali cleo
tions
Mr. Heise has been a widower for
fifteen vears. He has FIVE children.
viz: the son with whom he resides,
Nix. Alexander Heise, Mr.. Richard
Heise, Of Indian Head Proving
Grourd, who came here today in honor
If his fathers birthday Mrs. Will
lam Schultz, of West street, Mrs. M.
Rieseler, aud Mrs. Elmer E. Parkin-
son
The venerable citizen celebrated
ihe day very quietly. He has been sick
FOR TIE pact two weeks, but was able
10 sit up todsy-his eighty-fifth birth
day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
TWO CHOIR FESTIVALS.
10 be Giysa in St. Anne's Chaeh
Upon . Sunday Night in Febru
aFY and Again in March.

Arrangements have been made for
two choir festivals TO be given Sundays
sc Z 80 pm. in St.Anne's Church. The
drst will be next Sunday, during the
9re-lenten season. The second will
81 in March, Mid-lent Sunday. The one
For April has not been decided upon /;
ehere may be special music upon Good
Friday night, a composition suitable
10 that day.
Tor This coming Sunday there will
BE- two organ selections, a motel and
odertorium, followed by third in
strumental number. The music is
pf cially chosen 20 be in harmony
vith the Pre-lenten Sc ason. The pro-
gramme opens with Be sthoven's over
uIe to the tragic, stmi-religious
suara 'Egmont." Ii is followed by
granck's pastoral The choir will
sing Gounod's motel Cecilia" and
The "Lamentation" by Guilmant will
ge played These two compc sitions
sire complementary 10 one another;
Csllia' as written by Gounod to
describe the way in which God had
BUNDLED France in the Franco Prus-
sian war; Guilmant wrote "Lamenta-
ti0n" ia memory OF THE Mighty Fal-
lem in the battles Of this war, in H.
ustration Of the Latin text of David's
lament for Saul and Jonathan.
The offertorium will be by Gounod,
Come unto Him, all ye who labuor
He makes intercession.
Tails win be followed By Rachemani-
aotfs Prelude. This prelude will
actually be'fhe postlude and will sUg-
aest the character of the choir festi-
val in March, on Mid-lent Sunday
night. II will consist of music, OF the
Greek Church services, written most
iy by Russians. Interest in the Greek
Liturgy aud other services has been
aroused by t1e magnificent music
surg by the Russian choir Of St.
Nicholas Cathedral, New York.
During the Gen 9ral Convention
this chior sang several times in the
synod hall of the Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine. So much enthusi-
ssm was aroused that the words were
Immediately translated into English
and published with the music. The
orgaljgt and choirmaster II St.
Aune's Church has a number of these
compositions 70 select from. 1t is all
unaccompanied. For instance, the
Nicene Greed is sung by 40 alto, while
d perfectly balanced chorus takes the
place Of the organ. The invitation
The cherubic hymn, which in the
Grek Liturgy calls the congregation
20 Join in the Trisagion C'Holy,
Holy, Holy'D Is a favorite subject
with composers as is also the hymn
ia the Virgin,
These melodies are all ancient and
traditional. The laws of the Greek
Church permit no new music and
no instruments in the churches, and
the music is sung in unison. The Rus
si0ns are not entirely orthodox in
this respect; for, although they
zee the ancient melodies their music
So al hsrmonized Their great in
strumental, religious, compositions
sire for the orchestra and piano, but
re-arranged for the organ and so
used outside of Russia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
Steel CARS ORDERED
FOR HI B. a. LINE
Three Of Latest type 60 be De.
igered b. May IS.
BU S SHOWS I8CREksg.


Road.
Thu Washington, Baltimore and
4auan1Iia Raiiway ~ be ycnr ead-
d ID w1ei So makes q very good
DO .raf 5rting O surplus OF S129, p
$40 o. O. 60 increase leo SURPLUS
over aa ~ eding year Of Sc, O8Z28
after p cFerges and expenses have
5ee deducted
THE gross earnings ior the year
HsEs 1891 GEO, an increase of Sb8,-
'563.69 ctcg 1912. The rating ex-
r4e2 h3.ed some increase, but this
w4 more than Offset by tte increase
To surplus.
THE report win be made in full st
tae annual stockholders meeting
hieh win Ds held March 80, at 10 n.
ill.,. at Naval Academy Junction.
Tie road had q good year, and recent
advances in prices In the compsny's
securities evilce o better apprecIs-
tion by lha public OF their worth.
1t Is plrposed 20 add 90 the equip
ment by the purchase OF three sll-
tal passenger cFrs, which have
sri d ad win be- delivered by
Msr 3l 1y th, Cineinnati Car Conn
pauy. These cars viii be the lE1
word 10 interurba trolley cars, viii
be 81 feet long over Sill with single
arch roof The cars have become
ne cessary by the increase in business.
AT The same time two additional
freight cars Of wood have also been
ordered and will be delivered as soon
ss completed.
The company viii open its new Bal
tim0re fre ght station on Pratt street
near Howard within a few days.
This station 81 q lengthcning If the
Lombard street one, and Is so hy so
feet In size, Of brick and concrete
con tFucti0n. and g enc story I'm
height Il will ada 4,5O0 square
feet &c the area Of The present shed,
and has been erected 90 better ac-
commodate The increasing freight
business Of the road.
In addition, Che company i3 CON
structing q z,500-toot spur track rom
its main line at Gambrilre, this coun-
ty, % the dairy farm Of Che United
States Naval Academy The Federal
Government recently purchased 797
acres at Gambri1l for dairy farm 10
supply such products 10 The miiship-
men, end the construction Of the spur
viii facilitate the handling Of milk
and che Ike. The spur viii be COM
pieted by February %. The dairy
farm is under the supervision Of Pay
master Samuel Bryan, u. S. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
mlDDIES 10 HAVE BUSY DAY.
Five Athletic Compositions To Take
Place At The Navel Academy To-
morrow Afternoon.

There will be plenty of athletics at
the Naval Academy tomorrow. The
card calls for FIVE contests and all
have been ere wded into the afternoon,
because Of the officers hop holding
the bin for the evening.
The five contests irclude four differ
ent branches Of sport, all winter in
dor athletics being included with the
exception Of gymnastics, sufficient to
please all local sport lovers. Here is
the schedule:
:30-BssketbalI,S Navy VS.. Bust
ness High School, of Washington.
2 30 Basketball, Navy vs.. George
Washington University.
245-Swimmiug. Navy VS.. New
York Athletic Club.
8 30 Fencing. Navy vs.. Washing
ton Fsncers' Club.
AGO Wrestling, Navy vs.. Lehigh.
As told in last nights Capt. al,
particular interest viii be taken in
the fencing bouts because of the sp-
psarance Of Assistant Secretary of
Wa Henry Breckenridge as a men,
Der OF the Washington team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
HAS LITTLE PATIENCE
WITH ''OLD MAIDS"
His Sympathy With Children Whose
Roller Skates Annoy These
JUDGE WILLIAMS
Addresses The Mems Guild at 81.
Anne's Chapsl Last Evening.

The regular annual meeting and So
cial entertainment of the Mems Guild,
for the men of st. Anne's Parish, was
held in the lower room of st. Anne's
Chapel last evening. President Fell,
OF 81. Johns College, is Master of
the Guild and presided at the meeting
last evening. He opened with brief
address and was followed by the rec
tor Of the parish.
Judge T. j. c. Williams, of the Ju-
yenile Court, OF Baltimore, was the
principal speaker. His spec oh was a
simple narrative. eloquent in its pa
thos and humcr. He told of boys
am girls, their mothers and fathers
and relatives, who appear before him
in the Juvenile Court. His audience
was at times shaking with laughter
and again moved TO tears His
sympathy with boys and their needs
called forth frequently prolonged
applause. Judge Williams has but
little patience with "Old Maids. d"
whether in trousers or skirts, who
expect children TO be quiet up IN the
streets. His sympathy with chill
dren whose roller skating annoys
these old maids" was illustrated
by several well told stories. He
thinks boys should be careful where
they throw stones and he does not
want anyone to be hurt or property
injured; but if he saw bov.
stone and cat, and the boy did
not throw the stone at the cat he
would send for a physician.
He has only pity for young girls
who go wr1ny and told Of how
they can be held and are being
helped. He thinks many parents do
not understand their children and
the children and community suffer
loss thereby. Incc rrigible BOYS are
often misunderstood. He told Of
one who became a clergyman and of
anotherwh took an honorable place
IN the business world. Judge Will
Jams says "the boy can be saved.
The question Is the boy worth saw
ing was ably answered by the Judge.
he quoted the prophets and evant ell
evangelists, and showed that our
Lord says: 1.-THE boy is worth saw
ing. Such another sympathetic
Judge for the Juvenile Court could
not, perhaps, be found in Maryland.
Surely none better fitted for the DO
sition could be.
Following Judge Williams, Com
maader A. b. Hoff, US. NJ, read an
able paper upon Lincoln Whose
birthday it was He taught his
audience how the proud aristocrat
could learn the obligatiors of aristo-
cracy from Lincoln, and the humble
could learn of true humility from the
martyred President.
A feature of the evening was the
music furnished by Mr.. A. Torovsky,
and his friends, with an orchestra of
eight pieces. These gentle men were
publicslly thanked by rising vote of
all present. After this rt fershments
were served to about two hundred
ildmembers and guests. Ghe cater.
ing for the refreshments was in
charge of Messrs. X. Kaiser, Henry
Campbell, j. w. Martin and ]. Fran
tom. 1t was we'll done and much sp-
preciated by all present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
TONIGHT'S FREE TALK.
o. Child Development AT High
SchooI.

The second of the series of free
talks given by Mrs. Letitis P. Will
son under the department of educs-
ton of the Civic League, will be
given tonight at o'clock at the City
High School hall
The talk is FREE to everybody
and fathers as we'll as mothers are in
yited. Mrs. Wilson is giving a series
Of six or seven of these talks on
Child Development. - Tonight's
lcpic will be THE Ideal Relationship
B tween the Parent sad Child-Our
Ideals and Our Ideas Warmed BY
Affection and Love. The following
is SIN outline:
motheThood-iRstruetive, spiritual /;
general unpreparedness for life's most
difficult as well as its most important
task; child training; women's prob
lens, irritable children, children e
companions; teaching a child value
Of money; independence; children
spoiled by indulgence; the abundant
life to which the child is heir: story
Of "The Closing Door"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13

The House committee on roads and
highways yesterday reported favor
ably Mr. Duvsn's bia requiring Nhe
State Boeds Commission TO ecguTe
and maiatain part of TIE A0napo-
lis Boulevard the county bride. over
College creek. and maiutaia the road
way conuectin this bridge with the
severn river lIidge, which tive
bridges and tie connecting roadway
shall be maintained by Che Commission.
The bin further provides fer the
construction IF these bridges as set
forth ia the get of 1910. The intent
Of the bin is e. compel tkt State 90
construct q concrete Bridge over Sew.
eEn river ID Was generally UNDER
atoca that be Federal Government
nc tile Annapolis Short Lilac Sail-
roed Company would join IN this en-
terprise.
Igis said, however tHat the gov
eramsnt and the railroad company
win not ba Dartle 20 the cen tructicu
og 'he hriare. Il N.Y. D1vaI's Bill
becomes "a law it win interfere
with the plans Of tha State road com
mission TO utilize the uacgps nded ball
Gnce Of the Aanap3' boulevard APP
preparation,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
D. A. R. ELECTS ALTERNATES.
PsgGy Stewart Tea Party Chapter
Holds Meeliug-To Pa, Memorial
Tsblst on Assembly Rooms.

Last night well attended NEE ting
Of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter. ID A. r.. was held az the
home of the regent, Mrs Weems
kidout, Cathedral street Much bus
mess of Importance was transacted,
but chief among the matters discuss
ed was the election OF the alternates
fer the Continental Congress, ID. A.
r., to be held in Washington next
month.
The following were appointed al
ternates: First alternate. Mr. l..
Dorsey Gassawsy; second alternate,
Mrs. George T. Feldmeytr. third al
teinate, Miss Katherine Walton.
Other names 20 be sent the ere
Dental department are the following
Mrs. William II Burns, Mrs .. ~.
Garrison. Mrs. r. ID. Tisdale. Mrs.
Mary Owen-Chahon. Mrs. George Me-
Mackin, Mrs. John Bowers, Miss
Frances Hopkins.
The flag committee reported much
interest being taken in the bin now
before the Legislature" for The rest0-
ration Of the old State fla rs.
TIE matter Of placing memorial
tablet on the old City Assembly
Rooms, where General Washington
dined the night he resigned his com.
mission, was discussed.
The ceremony of placing the tablet
will be held on March %.
Patriotic services will be held on
WashinZton's birthday, February -,
at st. Aune's Church. The Trs acher
of the sermon hes been decided upon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
Cheldrsu's Dancing Class Postponed

Miss HarriOtts dancing class for
adults will meet tonight at Lucky Bag
Inn. The children's dancing class has
been postponed until tomorrow. and
the younger children will have their
dancing lesson at $50 at the Lucky
Bag Inn. the Older children at 10. 80 to-
mOTEOW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
10 GROUP STATE OFFICERS HERE
Delegate Duva1 10 introduce a Bli
Carrying snch pgaT-sinns.


Delegate Frank M DuyalI. of
this county. will introduce in the
Legislature next week "A bin to re-
move every State office from Balt-
more % Annapolis GA the ground that
the sncisnt city is In maine the cspi-
ISL OF Maryland and should be- So in
fact
intellectually the move is said to
have orieinated with Mayor Strange.
who would by thi5 means increase 81
unprecedented degree in one sw0op
the population OF this city and t BE-
same time boom local business
Mt only would the bin move TO AM
napalis the office Of Che Public SER
vice Commission, Che State Roads
Commission, Attorney-Ggnersl, the
state Board of Health. the BurC au of
Statistics and information, the Au-
t0mobils Commissioner and d score
81 other important State depart
msnts, buc it would close slso the
Governors Baltimore office.
mr. Duvall acknowledged thst he
had not consulted nnyof his fellow
l0 mbers Of the Legislature SIS 20 The
bin and That ID was Go BIZ introduced
a. surprise. lie admitted also shat
one Of bis chief reasons in furthsring
such g measure was 20 b4-afit Annap-
elis and argued that while. Che re-
mog0l of the the commissions from
Baltimore would make small differ
ence TO so lerge q city it would prave
p great boom 90 Annapolitaus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
ONLY $66 90 NEEDED.
10 Complete District Nurses Fuod
10 People At $5.0O and is People
al n 90 VIII Do The Trick.

Mr.. Douw reports that but 500 is
needed to complete the 81, 900 need
to secure the District Nurse for an
other year. The persons approached
for subscriptions have been most will
ing to help, but very few have sent
in their names without being asked.
Won't those able send their names
TO The Capital for such an amount as
they can afford? Let's complete this
fund by Saturday night and have it
settled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
For Postmaster Of Washington.

President Wilson has decided 20
send TO the Senate the nomination OF
Otto Praeger, a newspaper man. 60
be postmaster d Washington, a. the
successor of N. A. Merritt Mr.
Praeger is known here Re aud his
family spent the summer recently az
ka-n0O-no Lodge. Arundel-on-the-
Bay, and made many friends here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13

,lba Bureau Sends Out Ca1sra
sgss', Hersl5iag 8izzgd From
Iexgs.

The coolest weather Of the season
-in some localities The coolest rs
many years, has envsloped the en-
tire Ea.t for the lest few days. ard
is expected 10 be succeeded is q STOW
storm from texas during the next
twenty four hours.
Real winter weather is with the
snowstorm, the Weather Bureau said
t0dsv, and il was predicted that fakes
would be falling ever the Middle At
lautic sud Southern New England
states by tonight il nothing inter
rupt the Texas blizzard or its way.
Ihe Weather Bureau issued & sps
iaI fort cast heralding the coming Of
tle ecrm. More drops ia the already
falling mercury viii sttend il from
New England westward % the Upper
Mississippi Valley. Brisk northeast
winds ere waiting the new weather
s hu. riedly on its way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
Officers Her DE-. Claz-or.

Practically ali Of the officers on
duty at the Naval Academy gathered
in the lecture room of the department
of electrical engine ering and physics
his afternoon to hear the address by
Dr.. Claxton, of Washington United
States Commissioner of Education
Midshipmen of the first class also at
tended. DR.. CIsxtoh began his dis
course shortly before 4 O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-13
GET THE CAPITAL.

NATHAT YOU want Is news We
w have Il. 2be = month brings
tie Capital 20 your door deiiy let
us enteT your subscription 81 .uca.