davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12

Sixth Of Series on Child Development
At High School Tomorrow
Nigbf

The sixth and last of the series
Of free talks given here by Mrs.
Lstitia p. Wilson. Of Baltimore, I'M
der the auspices Of the Educational
Department of The Civic League.
will be given tomorrow friday
night, at 8 O'Clock, Ia the High
School Asse mbly Hall.
The subject will be The Educa-
tional Value of Story Telling" The
following is an outline: "All the
world loves story, but few have
learned to take story telling ser.
iously." Sources of our literature
how the story speaks to the child
the approaching energy # wonder
the elementary virtues of the voice
child's lack Of power 10 divorce tbs
act from the individual, followed b,
an explanation Of the stories told il
the afternoon.
At 3:l5 p. m. Mrs. Wilson will tel
stories TO the children at the High
School auditorium. LET me tell tht
stories ] care not who writes the
ext books. &C. Stanley Hall. Every
body is invited and the talks are fres
TO all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
PRICE ONE CENT
COUNTY WINS SUIT
Baltimore lCuaiy Coarl Suhaips
Contention That Amount Offered
n Az Lauer- Harper Co.
Is Entitled 10

The case Of LaueT & Harper Com
pany against the County Commission
ers of Anne Arundel county. which
was on trial yesterday at Towson. rs
stated in last nights Evening Capt.
tai, was concluded in the afternoon
and decided IN favor Of the county
The company claimed about So. 600
for extra work ON the Spa creek
bridge in lengthening the piles sew.
eral feet beyond the depth shown on
the I lsns submitted hy them. This
extra work was outside of the written
contract and the county denied any
liability for it. This contention was
sustained by the Court. There was a
balance of about 81, 200 Of the fixed
contract price, which the county has
admitted was due and which they
offered the company at the completion
of the work and also at the trial.
This the company refused 90 accept.
claiming about 5000 more. The
Court granted a prayer offered by the
county's attorney that the only
amount due was the 81, 200 offered by
the county The Lauer & Harper
Company was represented by Messrs.
Robert Moss. of Annapolis. aud Jesse
SlingluT, of Baltimore. and r. b.
Burke, of Towson, and the couutys
attorneys were Messcs Ridgely z.
Melvin, of Annapolis, aud Col David
C.. Mcintosh, of Towsun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session
Tuesday, with all the judges in at
tendance and transacted the follow.
ing business:
The first account Of Lewis a
Griffith, executor Of F. Louis Griffith,
was filtd and passed.
The inventory of the pc rsonal es-
tate Of Christianna Crandall was filed
and passed.
The inventory of the personal estate
of Lille V. Boyer was filed and pass
ed.
The first and final account of Will
lam L. Shipley and Brun n r. Andsr-
son, executors Of John W. Shipley,
was fled and passed.
The inventory of the personal es.
tate Of Arthur Davis was filed aud
passed
The petition Of Maria H. Murray
and order thereon in the matter Of
the estate Of Carlos W. Murray was
filed and passed
The second guardian account Of
Louisa 7. Alger, guardian of Philip
L Alger, ct al. was filed and passed.
The fret account OF Charles E. Sol
lers, admins traitor Of VIM. r Sol
lers, was filed and passed
The inventory Of the personal es-
tate of Richard 4. Wood was filed
and passed
The first and final account Of Con-
cetta Lorea, administrators Of Joseph
Lorea, was filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
Mis-, Tier Wsd,.

The marriage of Miss Sadie Tier.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James w..
Tier, to Mr.. Edward +. Adler took
place very quietly Tuesday afternoon
at the Augsburg Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Walbrook. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Herbert II.
Hartman, pastor of the church, in the
presence of the members Of the TIVE
families only.
The bride wore a charming costume
of apricot broadcloth, with a hat "a
match, and carried a bouquet of lilies
of the valley and orchids. Immediate.
~ after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Adler left for wedding journey q
Washington and Atlantic City. Or
their return they will live at 1902 Gar.
rison avenue. Later in the spring
they will visit Los Angeles, Cal.
The brides parents formerly resided
in this city. She is cousin of Mr..
Albert WEIGH, prominent local bust.
ness man. and rs niece of Mrs George
c. Barton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
IN MONTHLY SESSION
Endorse Rules for Government Of
County Schools.
PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL RALLY.
County Public School, To Have Exhibil
Dav This Spring.

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the School Commissioners for Anne
Arundel county. held Tuesday, much
business Of importance was transact
ed. Among other things steps were
taken to provide for the success Of the
County Public School Exhibit Day
required in each county by the State
Board Of Education, and which will be
bel in this county sometime be.
tween April 10 and May 20.
The School Board also endorsed a
set CT rules proposed by the Superin.
tendent for the government of county
schools.
The program for the School Exhibit
Day will include, among others,
the following features Exhibit Of
school work along agricultural and
Industrial lines; parade Of the school
children: demonstration school games
athletic contests, and addresses by
well-krown educators.
The rules for the government of
the country schools, a proposed by
the Superintendent and endorsed
by the Board, were as follows
l. A card containing the pupils
record will be sent by the teacher TO
the parent or guardian on the third
school day OF each month, and It should
be returned on the following day,
signed by the parent or guardian.
2. Punctuality, regularity and clean
illness of person are required Of each
pupil.
g., la all cases of hardness or abb
sence a written excuse from the par
ent or guardian is required.
4. Pupils deficient in lessons, dis
orderly in conduct, or late in attend
auce, unless excused, may be detain
ed, not TO exceed forty minutes, after
the dismissal in the afternoon. AT
the request of the parent or guardian
pupil will be furnished by the
teacher with written reason for the
detention and the hour If dismissal
S. No pupil will be permitted to
leave the school premises during the
morning or afternoon session except
at the personal request of his parent
or guardian, and then only with the
consent of the principal.
6. Pupils are required 70 observe
the rules of the school and obey the
directions given by the teachers or
other school authorities, not only dur.
ing school hours but also while going
to the school and returning home from
the same.
School 1913 having purchased @
bell for said school. the Board voted
$40 to assist in defraying the expense
of erecting a belfry.
The Board took no action on the
request of the patrons to have the
walls Of the Dorsey School painted,
as they are of the opinion that white.
wash would be sufficient for the pur.
pose aimed at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET.
diddies Will Aao Mect New York
lurrvaEeia Fsncsrs on Saturday
Afternoon.

Two athletic events, one local
affair among the midshiImen. aud the
other a dual competition. are sched-
uled for Saturday at the Naval Acad-
envy.
The midsbipmen feacers will hold
another Of their scheduled matches.
The opponents will be- the experts d
the New York Turnverein. and the
contest will take place in the gymna
stun beginning at 80 O'Clock. Con-
siderable interest is manifest among
the middies in the annual inter-class
indoor track meet, which will - DE
held in the gymnasium. following the
fencing match.
A lecture is on the program for the
evening. Picturesque Japan" will
be the theme Of the discourse, and
the lecturer will be Mr.. Arthur Stan
ley Riggs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
NO MORE agents" FOR MIODIEs
Order Of Captain FuIlsm Prohibits
Officers and Oilers Engaging in
Business Transactions for Them.

Officers, professors and instructors
and civilian employees at the Naval
Academy will be prohibited from en-
Raging in any business transaction
with the midshipmen under the provis-
ion Of an order issued today By Captain
william +. Fuliam, superintendent Of
The Institution. The order means that
they will neither act as agents in soil
citing business Of any character, or
consent to transact any business mat
tiers fer the midshipmen.
The order further states that all the
wants or needs of midshipmen will be
attended TO through the proper chan
neis as set forth in naval regulations.
Along this line. the superintendent, a
few days ago, issued an order. calling
attention of the midshipmen to the
Army and Navy Mutual Aid, a life in
sursnce organization. and urging
them 10 take insurance from that
source.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
MILLINERY OPENING At
MISS F. NJ. WOOLLEYS
Inside Millinery ParIOrs Evidence
Of Things to be Seen Months
Hence on Streets.
FASHIONS FANClES FOR SPRING.
Stylish Straw Hats Exhibited White
Kins Winter RsigOs Supreme.

Spring millinery, like Faith, is
the substance of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen. You
have to take a great deal in faith
these days of this twentieth century,
and women's hats are net the least
Spring openings and exhibitions of
straw hats and summary fashions are
a little jff color with piles Ct snow
and King Winter reigning Supreme,
but. az winter was two months late
in making its appearance, Spring mil
ilnery openings are permitted TO be at
least a two-months in advance of
weather conditions At any rate, An
napolis is having this week her an
nual Spring millinery openings, and
women far and near are not deferred
by wading through slush and snow to
try on" hats.
The second exhibition OF the week
IN fashionable Spring headwear was
held today at Miss F. NJ. WolIey's
millinery parlors, in the Arundel Build
ing, West street. Amid attractive
surroundings OF beautiful cut flowers,
carnations, potted palms and ferns
there was an attractive array Of sty-
liSh hate. Many sales were made and
the hats won the admiration of the
crowds who visited the millinery
parlors.
A dressy black tailored model, Ro-
coce, covered with jetted black tulle
and fancy black ostrich feather, was
on attractive model shown. A Rem
brandt hat of black hemp with the
LETT side trimmed high with flowers,
and touch Of black MORE ribbon,
was becoming to most faces. One of
the chic hats exhibited was a black
and white yedda trimmed with fancy
motifs on each side. Another,a toaue
Of Empire shape in Milan braid, trim
med in green velvet and Tango and
yellow motif Of wheat and tiny flow
ers, was m uCh i6ired.
A peacock blue yedda with high
pancake Of ostrich in same shade,
and small punches of roses, was
stylish and becoming. Many pretty
bats for children were shown. Some
Neapolitan straw, trimmed IN satin
ribbon and punches Of small roses.
This is a ribbon season. All widths,
shades, colors, in taffeta, MORE,
satin snd faille weaves. Roman
stripes and Scotch plaid ribbons are
striking and stylish
A chic hat for Miss was one Of
white Panama faced in black, with
garlands Of American beauty roses
and loops Of soft ribbon, with bIgh
side trimming A handsome purple
hat in hemp with pansies was much
admired Hats in tango shades were
stylish and new. A tri-corner white
hemp with touches Of black and
with white and black pompoms, was
simple and effective.
There was variety Of shapes and
colois in the stylish display and all
the hats were much admired, many
Of them finding ready sales. The
opening will be repeated tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
RECITAL AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Musical BY Adolf TOrOvskY Jr.-Ths
Program.

On next Tuesday evening, March
II, at Sis O'Clock, q young local
musician, of which all Annapolis has
reason to be justly proud, will give a
recital at the City High. School as
sembly hall.
The pianist is Adolf Torovsky, Jr.,
q Peabody student, who is winning
his way in the musical world. The
following is the program
j. s. Bach Toccats and tugue in
ID minor.
Schum ann-Papillons.
Chopin-Etude in A fiat; Etude in
mincr; EGude in A fat, Oh. rs.
No. /; Waltz in G fiat; Nocturne in
r sharp; Ballade in A fiat.
Moszowski-Caprice EspagnoI.
Sibelius- Romance.
List Rhspsodie Hongroise, No. 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
TROOPS ORDERED TO MEXICO.
Two More Regiments Sent To TIE
Border.

Dispatch of two ad iitional regi-
ments of American infantry to Eagle
Pass and Laredo, Texas, to sllsy fears
of raids by Mexicans, ard the appear
ance in Washington of Gen. Felix
Iliaz and friends with q new plan to
solve the Mexican problem, were the
chief developments yesterday in the
Mexican situation.
The troops, the Ninth and Seven
teenth Regiment, were ordered to the
border at the request of senator
Sheppard and representative Garner
The latter told the President there
was a good deal OF Gosh in the border
banks and Americans wanted to be
protected against any sudden raid or
invasion which might result from
sensational overnight developments at
any time in the Mexicn situation.
Mr.. Garner also said many cattle
had disappeared lately and residents
bell sved Mexicans were responsible.
The request for additional troops was
made Monday, was discussed at the
Cabinet meeting and decided upon
late yesterday by the President, who
communicated his approval to the
Secretary of War.
General Diaz and bic friends in
Washington said they were net yet
prepared to announce their purpose,
but would do go in a statement today.
Members Of the party included Pedro
del Villar, who was before the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee last
week and was reported to have asked
support for counter evolutionary
movement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
Rural Post Roads.

t. enable the State of Maryland to
cooperate with the Secretary Of Axri-
culture in the construction and main
tenance of rural post roads. a bill has
been introduced by Senator Benson
which provides that rural post roads
are constructed with funds wholly or n
part supplied by the federal govern
ment. The State Roads Commission e
vested with the power to cooperate on
lines defined in the federal law.
The commission shall expend for this
purpose money taken for the road fund
the amount TO be charged 70 the re-.
spective counties In which the expendi-
ture is 70 be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
Operated Upon.

~. Eastport, wife of Mr..
we'll known Market
man. was operated upon
. Union Protestant In
..re The operation was
u. and was performed
. ..Hngar. assisted by DR..
.s ...f.
.anK MS we'll as can
We. existing conditions
charitable woman and
and her many friends
speedy restoration to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12

Madam HAYDEN has re moved her
store from 200 to 20S Main street, and
has on sale quantity of new sheet
music which she is selling at reduced
prices, including Anchors Aweigh, =
that popular Navy march always sung
by the football team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
WILL GIVE CHILDREN'S HOUR.


Tomorrow. Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Letitia p. Wilson, who has been Civ
ing such delightful talks on Child
Deve loment" under the Educational
Department Of the Civic League, will
give a Story Hour for the public
school children at 3:l5 O'Clock ia the
High School Ass6 mbIy Hall
AN children should make an effort
20 be present, as they will be enter
tanned and instructed as well Mrs.
Wilson is one who understands chill
drsn and knows how to talk 10 them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12

The organ recital which was an
nouneed last Sunday at The Naval
Academy Chapel to take place next
Sunday, March Is. has been postponed
on account Of the illness Of Prof. Zin-
norman. organist and choirmaster.
The recital will probably be given the
following Sunday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
HeIprrs League.

An interesting meeting of the Help
ers' L sagut was held last night. Much
business of Importance was transact
ed and work don along the line Of
improveme The next meeting
will be held next Wednesday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
fo Be Marritd

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House In
clude the following:
Blueford-Von Karstede Roland A.
BluefoTd. n. Eastport: Anne Won Kar-
stede, rs, West Annapolis Applicant.
Waters Z. Howes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12

sG-Ai The Lsric. Friday Nigh.
March 10 a Dangerous Expert
ment - Reels Invisible Ink ="
When Father Coz to Church -
Admission sets mI2 1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
OYSTER ROAST
Delegates Entertained al Walter Clark I
This Afternoon

The Legislature adjourned this att
srnoon from 2 O'Clock to permit
the delegates to attend an oyster roast
at Walter Clark's oyster b use.
There were over loo delegates
present, and there was much frater-
nizing and speech-making. Among
those present was Chairman Newman,
OF the Tempe rance Committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12

What You want is news. We
have IT, 2ae month by carrier.
SNC. hY maj. send US your anne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-27

unD beutf6er aoiIer, Die aud er1t
ipdter oortbin gelaugt fino.
9as S6lob in Geas liegt, umgeben
BON pradtigen Partanlagen, uberaus
reisooa, ni4t nett Don Der beriibmtsn
Geller Stapttirfs unb osm 8aterlons
btIhen WuIsum. Den fpeientlIbiten
8e'tanbt6eil Der Yartanlo9en btlbet
Der iogenannte fraH30itife 8arten,
angelegt BON Gleonore b'Olbreufe, Der
GemabIin oes 6er3ogs 9eors Wilr
Gelm, Der in geIIe reiiOirte. Sdlob.
graben uno Wlagnlsgrobeu, emit gum
ShuBe BON S6loB unb Staot unaes
lcgt. unterbre6en nit ibrsn NdHere
lGufsn rsi3ppQ Die 4nlagen Sn ben
dlteItsn gotbiIdsn 9bsiIsn itammt bas
Shiob, srbaut Don 5sr3og 5einrih
unp feiner SHUTTER anna bon VdHaa,
aus benz Sabre 1485. IS erlebte Hleb'
rere Neubauten, 3ulebt unter Seraog
Gjeora Bilbelm i'm Sabre 1880; Die
neueren gautsn i'm HenainanceftiH
fino Don 8iacomo 8olosnsis ausgea
fiibrt. Stdubies Reiiben3 Der 5er3oge
pon 8rduni6tpstgz z2iineburq ipuroe es
1871 untsr Maqnus 9orquatus, als
bas ber3pgIite S6loB in 2iineburg
serft0rt nurbe. 1705 iiebelte Der bers
soglths 6of nuh 6annoper iiber@ uno
Ieitoem bat oas prGhtlge ShloB dls
Reitben3 leer geTtanoen. Gs eutholt
180 3immer. Sn Dem lestsn anbeu
| ftno beiDnoers Die reihen, hodtiinftlea
ridden Studarbettsn an ben 8edsn,
bpn benz italisniihen 8ilobausr Sors
niello berriibrsnD, bemertenspertb, IMP
| ieoer Sblobbeiuder, Der bur6 bic
lQnqe 5ludt Der 9emGfer Ihreltet,
pirb auf biefs Stuftaturen. bic ipeit
uno brett ibresqleihen Iu4en, aufmertz
fam. 4ber bic erite SebensDiiroieteit
Reg Shlofes 1T nobl Die 1885 erbdute
| ShloBtapeLle; etne ipeibepolle Sttmz
mung eupfdngt eineu, betritt man oiez
fen, 3rpar nur tleinen, ober in oIen
Details boftiinitleriib ausgefiArten
Raum, in Dem Die Tarben Der 9emol@
be, Der blnten Glasfen'ter II. (. m. in
elmer punoerbaren 6armonie pertlins
gen. Inter ben 9emdlDen Der 3a@
pelIe bsfinben fi6 iolfs Don Martin De
! 9os aus 4ntperpen.
| 3as Gellsr S6loB III in Isster Ri.
| in manheu 5bellcn etpas bdufdaig.
| rtfIig getporoen. Die preuBtfhe Heaie.
rung 1T inoefIen benliibt, bas Shlob
in Isiner iibertommsnen 9eitalt gu ers
holten. W}it ben 8auarbeiteu i'm
! ShloTe, Die Nun rpteoer notbis aefpor-
, rem 1ino, IDQ bereits IN ben nd6Tter
5agen be9onnsn peroen gu piefeu
3nete tperosn nsbrsre 8aubeamte aus
Berlin porii6ergebenb i'm GeQer S6lOf
, Bohnung nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-27
Ghteaas, 20. ssaRuar.

ntttsn.--Jhr Wai 93s-9S7ac, am
6dlnt a3sss; FIR gull ssh - s9e an
edlaS 88Ae.
NtlFttoru. - 5dr Rai o51s-6s Hc,
an edIus e6ke; fur 5uli e4H--ss4e, am
ShluB 654e.
1afer.-Sargaai ssK -ss7se, amsdluB
s9sse; far 3ult 8s4-sske, am .ShluB
S9sse
Rog9en-E ED. . e1c.
oerfte. 5o-TSe.
mothnfaamen - &3.75--5.25.
efadmen. 1t1.76 - 14.5o per
GsRtner.
Rebpprt. s21.40 per Bb[. Snr
geai s2l s0-sl. 77E, am ShluS s21.s2H
eAmafa. -slo.82H y -10.s5 per 100 BIB.
sSir Rai s1l.1S--11.27H, am Shlub
t1l.30; fir 5uIi tl1.2TA-11.S7K, an
SdluB $1i.30.
Short Rippenfeitcn. cn.-s10.87H--
11.82k Der 100 BIB. 49, Str Wai 1856
11.80, am ShluB $11.o5; fir 3uIi s11.7s
-11.s0, am ShluB t1L76.
Suites. Der Wartt mar heute itetig
greameries $500 per Bfunb.
Gier-Utarff 1T uieoriger. - Ordinary
irts ss-a94e, firhs s1-514e serSussuS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-27
An1Wdrtiae Wdrtte.
Rem Bort, %. 3aEudr.

Ns Botl, %. JdHudt.
Ret..-Ter Nartt mar teute tetia.-
Gsrins Ystent sl.4O-A-eo, 0inter Etraishts
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6srins elearS t4oo-<.30. Gytra SO.
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$50. Ranfas siraissts e4.o5--4.l5.
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