davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
&n Hnmydibs.inie for Rprgcsrcifcnbs


STR, 8. 6. Gilman. Soreuece Stns
tiers 0euerulngeut for 9onuIbion Sinc
al 2aupere, oplnier os ON. at ban /
S~ubelernm fra 9ooeotrutpret | @laSs
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bporpeo Siniel oil bcgpnoc Sorrctniua
meo DC I~tanoinooife &onoc. % at Grss
brene Sdrion 9p. CT ubnGbnte lon Wcs
nernlascuter / Stocfholm. at beune pil
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WeilernIaacnt i ariltidnia bill paretaae
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bIcppe ubruorte a ale pigtieere Stes
Der / seprae, Soerisr % Dnnmaf.
@iennemanaenee Garter for Steber |
Sfanbinanien er bIenne faitiatte, OF
giuctier til re ire 2orSe iii alIerebe
mn iuIges.
9onaloIon Cine 6dr prret | Trdats
trait neo CANADA iben 1855. %
1904 begnnote ben meS &asiaserbeior.
bring. Sc bor mi en- SlaaSe al npe.
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nc 9nnlphauS, uper 5000 Heaiitcrs
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men 5eruenocIie iiuIoc aisres uOeu 90.
bolo.-Soertisiement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-10

6iHsboro. q. 9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
MIDDIEs SEE THE "aOyIEs. "
Pictures Of Themselves aBd 0lbtr
Sc Bss Taken By Lubin Co,
Exhibited This Afternoon.

The midshipmen this afternoon
enjoyed an exhibition of moving pic
lures at tie Naval Academy. and IN
cidentally saw the emselves as others
see them
About two years ago, it will be re-
membered. that repres sntatives Of the
Lubin Moving Picture Company, Of
New York, came to Annapolis and
canned" a complete series Of scenes
Of the buildings and grounds on the
Government reservation, IS well as
the various drills by the middies, as
brigade and in squads. The picture
company recently sent the Academy
authorities a complete set Of the
films.
That was part Of the agreement by
which the movie" men were allowed
to take the pictures. The Academy
owns the necessary apparatus TO di1-
play the pictures, so the midshipmen
and their friends are seeing show
oil their own. The pictures were
shown IN TIE auditorium beginning
at 80 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Csll.as Ave. Rsplist / hureh.

The services in the College Ave.
Baptist Church, st. Johns Street and
College Ave, Rev. Charles V. Ellis,
minister, will be as follows:
The Bible School meets every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, Mr. Charles
iates, superintendent.
There will be public worship ana
preaching by the pastor at II m.
theme. Intimacy With Christ, (St.
John 15l5).
The Young Peoples Union will mold
q devotional service in the chapel at z
p. M topic. "0ur Society a Training
School, prov. % 81. The meeting
viii be led by the pastor.
Preaching az usual at D. N.
theme, The Death Of Desire. This
service will be distinctly evangelistic.
Special music by the choir under the
direction of Mrs. Hadyon.
The Teacher Training Glass will meet
this coming Thursday evening at 7:3C
o'clock
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
OFFICE BUILDING BILL.
To Be Reported Out Of Committee
Probably Tuesday and Chances Of
Passage Losk Coed.

That the bill providing for bring
ing all the State Offices to Annapolis
and carrying an appropriation for the
erection Of a suitable building for the
purpose stands good chance Of pass-
ing the Legislature, is the informa-
tion learned today, following the
wee k-end adjournment of the Cen
ersl Assembly last night.
The bills are now in the hands
Of the Committee on Ways and
Means Of the House, and it is ex-
peeted the committee win report
them out early next week, probably
on Tuesday. According to Delegate
Frank III. Ddyall. of the Anne Arun-
del delegation, father of the meas
ures, the committee stands 9 10 a.
in favor of the proposition, so it is
expected the report will ke >favcr-
able. It is thought, however, that
the committee will amend the sppro-
priation bin by reducing the original
amount from $500, 600 to $500, 600.
Advocates Of the bills, il is said,
are sure Of their psssge in the House,
but it is expected some strong opposi-
tion will develop when they go to the
Senate. One or two Of the Baltimore
city Senators, it is understood, are
stoutly opposed to the bills, and will
fight to kill them.
However. those behind the meas
ures, believe they stand fair chaoce
Of enactment, AMI as the Governor
has alre ady spoken in favor of having
all Offices grouped in Annapolis, there
is no doubt that he will.sign them.
Although an effort was made by
members of the Legislature to ad-
journ early yesterday in order to get
to their homes for the weekend, the
House was in session until late in
the afternoon, while the Sehate sat
until late at night, during which both
houses disposed Of lari e amount of
routine business in addition to passing
the Shepherd oyster bill, which prac-
tically ends oyster culture in the
State.
Among the bills that passed the
third reading in the House was Ssna-
tor Watkins measure regulating the
bonding of the county treasurer. Both
houses djourned until 8 O'Clock Mon
day night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
ORGAN RECITAL
Naval Academy Chapel Choir To Sing
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The organ recital TO be given to-
morrow afternoon ia the Naval Acad
emy Chapel promises to he Of un-
usual musical interest.
The Chapel choir will be augmented
ny additional voices, making the choir
number about sixty midshipmen, who
will sing portions Of I" Che Creation. -
by Haydn. The choirmaster and
organist, Professor Zimmerman, will
be assisted by Mr.. Max Rosenstein,
violinist. The following is the pro-
gram:
/. Organ -Marche Pontifcale from
the Senate in "D." J. Lemmons.
z. Organ-0vertUre, "Jubel," in
&, composed in the year ls4s),
finale on theme my Country It's Of
Thee), c. Won Weber.
3. Chapel Choir-"The Pillars Of
the Earth are the Lords, Barthold
Tours.
"The pillars Of the earth are the
Lords
And He hath set the world upon them,
he will keep the feet Of His saints,
And the wicked shall be silent.
Shall be silent in darkness;
For by strength shall no man prevail.
4. Violin-Adsgio movement from
Concerto in g minor, Max Bruch.
5. Organ, Pastoral Suite, 1, Sum
rise; 2, Rustic Dance; 8, Sunset; a,
Thanksgiving; c. Demorest.
6. Violin a, Canzoaetta, D'Aum.
brosio; b, Liebesfreud, Fritz Kres-
Ter; c, lie Cygne, Saint-Saens.
z. 0rgan-a, Autumn, E. F. John
ston.
Wall of the wind in the dripping
trees,
Rustic of leaves that are dead in the
blast.
Sobbing song of the autumn breeze.
Music OF all that is passing and past.
b, Spring Song, w. G. Macfarlane:
c, Scherzo in ID flat, w S. Heyte.
s. Chapel Choir-"The Heavens
are Telling, from The Creation, f.
Josef Haydn.
The heavens are telling the glory Of
.God,
The wonder of His work displays the
ornament,
Today that is coming speaks it The
day,
The night that is gone to following
night,
In all the lands resounds the word.
Never unperceived, ever understood.
The heavens are telling the glory Of
God,
The wonder Of His work displays
the armament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.
Rendered Judge Brashears' Hor,e By
District Nurse.

A horse owned by Judge James r.
Brashears and attached 10 a surrey also
owned by the Judge, whose residence
is 0akdale, Brsshearsville, near East
port met with a painful accident in
towr this morning.
While driving along the streets the
animal stusk a piece Of glass ia his
foot, and for a time it was thought the
poor horse would bleed to death. He
was standing outside the store Of R.F.
Childs & Son., the blood pouring 10 4
stream from the wound A veterinary
surgeon was summoned, but failed "a
arrive. and the flow Of blood could not
be stopped until the District Nurse
Miss Ann Doyle, whose office is in the
Capital Building. was leaving her Office
and saw the injured animal.
Miss Doyle Immediately went to the
bleeding horse and rendered first aid to
the injured. She soon stopped the How
of blood and bound up the wound.
The District Nurse is not only help
ful to suffering humanity. but to The
suffering beast. as well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
GET BABY'S PICTURE
BIG OFFER NOW OPEN
Pictures Of Best Babies Tor
Evening Capital"
MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.
Mr.. Allen Bsrue Allsu Wall Take
Your BabY's Picture Free Ac-
cept The Offer.

It has been said that there are more
babies in Annapolis than in any city
Of equal size Of the United States.
Which is the prettiestY
Ia order TO ascertain which baby
will take the best picture. arrange
m6nCs have been made with Mr. Allan
Berne Allen to make photographs of
evefybody's baby at the New York
studio, on the State Circle. Tor ths
Evening Capital, without cost ar oh
ligadon 20 anyone.
Several months .sgo Mr.. Allen
made over two hundred pictures of
local babies. These babies have
grown, Of course, snd improved no
doubt. therefore new sittiues are de-
sired
Mr. Allen will begin making pic
lures for. the Evening Capital on Mon
day morning at 9 O'Clock and con-
inue throughout the day Mothers
will please take notice
Later in the week Mr.. Allen will
enjeavor to find time to take pictures
Of the babies of Eastport, German
town, West Annapolis. Wsrdour, ST
Margarets, Broad Greek. South River
and other parts of Anne Arundel
county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Stricken With ParslYsis

Mr.. Henry Dammeyer, an eyed
citizen, was afflicted with stroke
Of paralysis last night at bis home on
Charles street. Dir. Dsmmeyer is a
retired member Of the Naval Acad-
emy band, and was an active mem.
Der Of this musical aggregation for
many years, in which organization he
served for about thirty years. Mr..
Dsmmeyer has large family Of chill
dren, several Ct wbom are married.
He is highly respected citizen and is
liked by al who know him.
and ball be devoted 10 no other pur-
pose or object than the payment Of
the salaries provided for by this Act.
Section 2. And be It enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
dats Of its passage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
College Fencing Arranged.

The semi-finals of the lntercollegi-
ate Fencing Association on Saturday,
March %, will bring together The
University of Pennsylvania and Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. Columbia and
the Naval Academy at the Naval
Academy, and Yale, Harvard, Cor.
nell and Bowdoin in New York.
The University Of Pittsburgh AID
Bowdoin are now members Of the
association. Efforts failed to have
an additional semi-final contest ST
some point in New England. But
one contestant will be dropped from
the finals. which will take place
in New York on April 10 and ll.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
MIR. L0CKARD SOON TO LEAVE.
Resigns as Chief Clerk at Academy
to accept SecFetaryship Of
Baltimore Police Board

Mr.. j. Z. Lockard, for number of
years chief clerk in the office of the
superintendent Of the Naval Academy,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect on April j, having accepted the
appointment as secretary to the Po-
lice Beard Of Baltimore city.
Mr Loekard is a Baltimorean, but
during his employment at the Acad-
emy, he has lived most of the time in
Annapolis lie is a brother of Mr..
Arthur Loekard, private secretary to
Governor Goldsborough.
Although il has not been definitely
decidsd, j. expected the vacancy
caused by Nr. Loekard S resignation,
will be filled by promotions among the
rest of the clerical force in the Su-
perintendent s Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Presbvlerian Church.

Divine services in the Presbyterian
Church. Duke Of Gloucester ST., near
Conduit, Rev. George S. Bell, pastor
TO borrow at ii a. n. and . D. m.
Sunday School, Mr.. Clarence G. Dor
sey, superintendent, a quarter before
ten o'clock in the forenoon. Young
Peoples Westminster League will meet
for service at 130 p. m.
Mid.week meeting Of prayer and
praise and lecture on some Bible truths
By the pastor, Wednesday D. q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
MIODIES TO VISIT NAPLES.
VIII Also Stop Az GraveSend Barring
The forthcoming Summer Practice
Cfuise.

The midshipnen will visit only two
ports during their summer practice
cruise, according to announcement
made by Naval Academy authorities
this morning.
The cruise will be to foreign waters
and visits are TO be made 10 Naples,
Italy. and Gravesend, En- gland. Il is
planned to spend ten days in each of
these ports. Capt. W. F. Fullam, su
perintendent of the Naval Academy,
as heretofore stated, will command
the cruising squadron with the battle
ship Missouri as his flagship
The other vessels Of the squadron
will be the battleships Idaho and Illi-
nois. The cruise will, as usual, begin
early in June, and end the latter part
Of August.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Nd. Ave he. Church

At Maryland Avenue M. E. Church,
corner Prince George and Nd. Ave,
Rev Alex. Bielaski, pastor. the SER
vices for tomorrow and next week will
be az follows
9 30, c lass meeting, led by G. L.
Russell II, service and sermon by the
pas0r. 2.30, Sunday School, q. W..
Jones, Supt. Z, Epworth League de-
v0tlonal meeting 7.30, service and ser
mon by the pastor; Tuesday, 800,
Junior League: 7.30, class meeting, led
By Samuel CrandalI; 8 p. m. special
meeting Of official board; Wednesday
8 q. M, payer meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
TO PRESENT AIMS BASIN.
Cfremoriss Tomorrow MorDiug--N. Y.
CVmuaRdsTv N. and N. 0hder of
Spani,h Var. Danor.

Representative Of the New York
Commandery Of the Naval and Mill
tary Order Of the Spanish-American
War; will come to Annapolis tomor-
row aud present a handsome aims
basin ty the brigade Of midshipmen
at the Naval Academy.
The ceremony Of presentation will
take place in front of the Academy
Chapel beginning at 1895 O'Clock in
the morning The midshipmen will
be drawn up in front of the ediice
The basin will be used in connection
with the collection at the religious
services in the Chapel to be held i'm
mediateiy after the presentation.
About eighteen members Of the
Order win be here for the ceremony.
and ihey will be entertained at lunch
con by superintendent W. f. Fullam
following the religious exercises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
AnnapaIi. NIns go canl..l..

The Rescue Juniors, OF this city.
have organized for the coming sea.
son and would like to arrange games
with teams whose ages do not ex-
ceed fifteen years. They will be
greatly strengthened BY new players
and hope TO repeat their fine show
ing of last year. For games. sd-
dress Manager Henry d. Sehmitz.
ll2 West street, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Gsvsrnor To &c, His Auto

Governor Goldsborough IL the near
future will ride in an automobile
furnished by the State, for yesterday
be signed the Trippe bill apprapria.
ting sufficient money to purchase and
maintain motor car for the execu-
tive for two years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
"Tbe Voice Il Jssus"-SsrmOn Sub.
iecs Tomorrow Morning.

Public worship will be held tomorrow
at the First Methodist Church. State
Circle, at II g. N. and p. m. The
pastor, Rev. Walter G. Mcneil, will
preach IN the morning on The Voice
eff Jesus.
Ia the evening the Sunday School
missionary anniversary viii be held.
There will be a program by the school,
aud a picture story of missions will be
given with the aid Of the stereopticon.
Sunday School. 10 o'clock, Mr., Hugh
Is. Riley, superintendent. Epworth
League devotional service, 7.30 o. clock,
Miss Virginia Basil. leader. The pub
lie is invited to all the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21

St. Luke's, Gastporti
10 90 a. m. Sunday school
4:S0 p. m. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offer,orium at the Il a. m. ser
vice will he by Shelly from Hymn
64I Saviour When Night Involves
the Skies. The service at a:SO o.
70. will not be choral (as usuaD but
plain. A chcir from st Cecilis s
Guild will sing the canticles anl
hymns. The regular choir will be ex-
cused from duty.
At z 80 p m. there will be a choir
festival (the regular vested choir.
Five selections from the liturgies Of
the Orthodox Church, harmonized by
Russian composers will be sung, and
there will be two organ solos. Pre-
lude" by RachmAninof and "Sympo-
ME Pathetique" by Tschaikowsky.
The Orthodox Greek (Russian) Church
music is sung unaccompanied.
The sel, ctious are: "CheTubic
Hymn" (litur2y Of st. John Chry-
soston) ha1monized by A. Gretchani-
noff, and the Nicsne creed to the ira
ditional melody, harmonized by the
came composer; hymn to the Birth
1iver Of God" by Tschaikowsky,
evening hymn by A. Ksstasksy an in
troiI by Rachmuinotf and a psalm by
Ippolitof-Ivanof, and Gloria" by
Shvendof
The daily services in St Anne's
Church this week of Lent will be
Monday and Tuesday, 5 p. m. !;
Wednesday, z, 10 a. m, an aud g
p. m. Thursday, z a. m. and p.
N. Friday, 10 a. N. and 8 q. m. Sat
urdsy, p. n.
The p. N. service on Wednesday
is the weekly children's Lenten ser
vice. At the 3 p. m. service on
Wednesday tie Rev. Thomas H.
Yardley, of st. Timotby's Church,
Catonsville, will be the preacher.
Wednesday will be the feast of
The Annunciation of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, and the e p. m. ser
vice will be festal even-song. The
Litsny service will be at p. m
(chiidren's service)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.
Sunday School Il First Methodist
Cbasch To Have Program.

The annual missioDry anniversary of
the Sunday School of the First Metho-
dist Church viii be held tomorrow
evening &C O'Clock. The school will
siDg appropriate hymns ana 2 picture
story will be given with the aid of the
slereopticoD, illustrating the work of
admissions. The public is invited 70
attend the anniversary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
COLLEGE LECTURE
Al 81. Jehn's Monday Nirbl MaIeh q.

Another in the series Of University
Extension lectures will be given at
st. Johns College Monday night by
Or. Cooley, whose subject will be
Rome. the Eternal City, Old and
New"
The lecture promises to be highly
interesting and will be instructive
and interesting. It is the fifth lee
ture in the series.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
EIaryland Ave. Does Well.

At the recent oyster supper held in
the lower rooms Of Maryland Avg.
Methodist Episcopal Church the re-
eelpts netted $l56. TO- goodly sum.
The ladies who worked hard to make
the supper success feel amply repaid
for their interest and labor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
Notice Of Annual Meetings.
Annapolis, March 20, 1911.

Annapolis, March 20, 1911.
The Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders of the Annapolis and
Chesapeake Railroad Company,
will be held al the Office of The
Maryland Electric Railways Com
pany in Annapolis, on WEDNESDAY,,
April lst, 1914. at tll.30 A. NJ.
JOHN WILSON BROWN,
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
AnnapoIis. March ao. LqIa.

Annapolls, Marcl 20, I9I4
The Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Maryland DC.
velopment and Realty Company Of
Anne Arundel County will be held
at the Office of The Maryland Elec-
trio Railway Company, in Annap-
oils, on WEDNESDAY. April Isl,
1914, 1t Has O'Clock A. NJ
TOHN WILSON BROWN,
MOO It Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
ST ANNE'S PARISH

Daily Services nuliug Lert
-Cksir Festival 7 30 P N
ST. Anne's Church.
90 q. m.-Holy Communi N.
9 80 a. m.-Sundsy-scho
10 90 a. m.-Children's (Litany)
Service.
II 90 a. IA. Morning Payer and
Sermon.
80 p. Evening PRAYER lplsin)
and Address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
ST. Anne's Chapel /.

St. Anne's Chapel:
90 3. m. Holy Communion.
2 80 p. N Sunday. school
2 30 p. m.- Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-21
GET THE CAPITAL

What you want is news. We
have IL. 25o month by carrier.
Soc. by mail send as your rame.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Tension Along Boraer
Greatly Rehevea
By N. c. PARkE,

(Stdf Correspondent United PreSs.)
Ell PASO, Texas, April 2S-The
tense situation that has existed along
the Mexican border was somewhat
relieved today by receipt OF private
advices from constitutionalists In
Chihuahua that the conferences there
between Gen. NEWSSTAND CarranZa
and Gen. Francisco Villa SO far from
breaking up, have resulted in an al
most complete agreement.
The two chieftains, say the dis
patches, have concluded that the con
stitutionalists should act merely as
spectators in the trouble between the
United States and Gen Victoriano
Huerta, SO long as there is no armed
American invasion OF constitutional
list territory. The statements OF Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary OF State
Bryan that they are not making war
on Mexicans, but upon Huerta, will
be accepted at their face value.
we constitutionalists have known
all along that there we're no differ
.eBces between villa and Carranza.
said Robert " Pesqueira, confidential
agent OF Gen Carranza in FL Paso.
And we have known all along that
both would do everything In their
power TO maintain peace with our
very good friend and powerful neigh
Dor, the United States. | knew Car
rama and villa had no differences TO
settle which would make their meet
ing now OF any particular import
ance.'
When asked whether his chief had
accepted the A-B-C mediation propo-
sition,' or made any statement regard
ing II. Pesquiera replied:
"Inasmuch as the question is one
between the United States and Huer.
Ia, ! do not understand we would
necessarily be addressed officially by
either the United States or the medi-
ators. That being the case, there can
be no official statement by Carranza
However. will say that CarTanza. a
we'll us other members of his cabinet
are In absolute accord with the OBJ
ject OF the alliance and will give II
moral support
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

United States and Mexico are TO be
asked 10 assent. This presents a
problem OF such magnitude as TO re-
quire much time 10 work out
While the mediators are ponderous'
ly occupied. the government here Is
watching carefully the conferences at
Chihuahua between the constitutions
alist. leaders on the surface har-
mony is reported between Carranza
and villa But how much OF this is
genuine no Official cares TO try 10
guess.
II is certain that CarranZa has been
i'm communication with Huerta and
that he has received definite proposals
from the dictator, The constitutions
alist junta here says that Huerta' 8
prayer that the factions bury the
Ratchet has been rejected They also
-that-the eonstitutionalists Will
remain neutral even though eventual
ly the United States declares war on
Huerta.
This latter protestation Is not be
lieved. IL hostllities are declared
against Huerta II means second eN-
petition against Mexico City from
the north. through the territory now
held by Carranza. There Is not the
slightest doubt in the minds OF the
general stan that such a movement
would be followed by a coalition be
tween Carranza and Huerta.