davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
Mr. BENJAMIN DUyALL DEAD.
g,uh a Mr. Frssk n. DuvsH.
asu5r The Hous, Succumbs
ID Congnmnlian.

nr Heaiamin Oden Duvall broth
.-.l Fran. 81. Duval. member Of
.t. HOUSE ol Delegates from Anne
ST.. county, died yesteday at his
..-. .- Fauilton, Md, after q pro-
......t .aess of tuberculosis.
r- l.vaH was 39 years old. He
m.. OF Florence H.. and the
..c Duvall, and was born on
... family homestead near 81. Mar
,-a. IBIS county Surviving him
widow. Carrie DUvall (nee
Ft.raamu aad cwo children also ak
t,....- three sisters, as follows ::
t... Charles, Burley, Richard,
r..r. s. #eoms and Zachary Du-
..re..l .ais county. Mrs. Orlando
g.4.af ..I Mrs John L. Pettebons,
.....# .a, county, and Mrs. Philip
r.rs.. a| Howard county.
qa. .m.ral viii take place from
st vrrat Church tomorrow aft
-o..r t 2 o'clock. lDterD'ent viii
y. raa. .u .ho family burial ground
.- V.Haa stone, this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Fasi Nights Service Well Attended at
Presbyterian Church.

Last evening the first of a series
Of services known as The Week of
Prayer to be held by the several con-
gregati ms in the city was held in the
Presbyterian Church. Th IRE was a
large congregation present, and the
congregational singing of familiar
hymns. led by the Presbyterian choir,
Mr.. Harry Schrsyer organist. Prot.
Henry Schreyer, violinist, was fea-
ture Of the service.
Three of the preachers, the Rev.
DR.. George S. Bell, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. w.
G. Mcneil, pastor of the First NJ. e.
Church, and Rev. c. V. Ellis, pastor
of College Avenue Baptist Church
who preached the sermon. The Rev.
DR.. Alex. Bic laski was detained on
account of the extreme illness of his
grandson. The subject of the sermon
was Sin as Problem of Today. I"
The minister took for his text St.
James, 9th chapter-"Sin begetteth
lust and the end Of Sin is death.
He smoke of original sin, but more
especially of individual sin, and told
how the harbor of sin in the thoughts
and in the heart feeds sinfulness
and wickedness, the end of which is
death, for the Wages Of sin is death,
but the gift of Gsd is eternal life. >.
The minister drew many practical
lessons from the sermon.
Tonight's service will be held in
Maryland Avende Methodist Episco-
pal Church. the Rev. Walter G. Nc
Neil will preach. The subject will be
"The New Evangelism" All are in
vited. The services for the rest of
the week are as follows:
Wednesday, Jan. z, College Ave.
Baptist Church Home Religion. .
Rev. George S. Bel.
Thursday, Jan. S. First Methodist
Church-'The Optimistic Outlook OF
the Church Of Christ. Rev. Alexander
Bielaski.
Friday. Jan. 9, Lutheran Church
The Problem Of the Kingdom Solved
by the King, Rev. A. r. Kuld well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
MAKES INTERESTING ADDRESS
Mr.. James Smith Saws Just Cover
mept League Does Coed Work.

At the first of a series Of evening
meetings TO be he Id by the Just Gov
ernment League, Mr.. James S. Smith,
former member of the Board of
County Commi ssioners, was speaker
last evening at the local Headquarters
in the Advertiser Building.
Mr. Smith made an interesting 4d-
dress before the League. He gave a
talk on county affairs, in which he
said there had been much improve
ment, but that there is still room for
greater improvement He said wo-
men can do great work in county
affairs and be paid the Just Gov
ernment League compliment for
what thev had done.
He said they could do greater
work by dividing themselves into
groups and each group taking a pre-
cinct. He advised holding meetings
in these precincts at intervals. A
good attendance was present and
the address of the speaker was much
appreciated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
FOR FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Meetings To BE- Hsid at MiIlersvilIs
and 0wensvIile, Jan. IL and Ia,
Respectively

Two meetings Of farmers insti-
tutes will be held in this county, ac-
cording to the schedules arranged by
the Department Of Farm srs' Inssi-
tutee Of the Maryland Agricultural
College.
Millersville and 0wensville will
be the meeting places, and invita-
tions have been extended to the pub
lie generally The Millersville meet
ing will be on January II, with ses-
sions at 1880 a. m. and 30 p. M
Subjects to be discussed will be soil
fertility by crop rotation, fruit gro
duction, alfalfa, hogs and hog chol-
era, farm poultry and farm demon
stratioa work
AT the Owensyille meeting, which
will be held on January Ia, there
will be three sessions 81 10 u. M.
100 p. N. anu p. N. The fol-
lowing subjects, in addition to
some of the above, comprise the
program Tobacco culture and mar
keting. hay, grass and forage crors,
apple and peach culture. All Of
the lectures will be illustrated. DIR.
Richard S. Hill is director of the
Farmers Institutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
SAMUEL JONES NAMED
EASIPORT PATROLMAN
S. Green Garner Turned Down
BY Commissioners Today.
POLITICS. CAUSE. IT'S SAID.
New Appoiutes More Active in la
terest Of Organization Forces in
Lsst Campaigc.

The merry war that has been
brewing among the Democratic fac
tions at Eastport for the last sew
eral months, reached a climax today
when the Bosrd of County Commits
sioners declined to re appoinc S.
Green Garner as the police patrolman
for the village.
In his stead the Commissioners
named Samuel A. Jones filed the
position prior to the appointment of
Mr.. Garner several years ago. Che
action of the Commissioners was
taken in an executive session held
this morning, and at the same time
they re-appointed James Crawford
as patrolmad for Germantown, an
other suburb of Annapolis.
For some time il had been reported
that Mr.. Garner would not be reap
pointed tC his position. There had
been some protest against remaining
him, it being charged among other
things that the officer was negligent
in his duties. But to Offset this. a
large number of Mr.. Gamers friends
rallied to his support, and petitioned
the Board TO re-appoint him.
Underlying it all, however, it is
limited that the Democratic leaders
were not satisfied with the stand
taken by Mr.. Garner in the hot pri-
mary campaign last fall. 1t is said
he was in sympathy with the Progress
sive Democrats, though he maintain
ed a neutral stand as far as possible.
whereas Jones, the new appointee,
worked hard for the organization
forces.
A similar situation developed sew
eral weeks ago, when the appoint
ment of police officials for the Fifth
district were made the Board refus-
ing to appoint Assistant Chief John
son. who was affiliated with the Pro-
gressives in their figh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL.
Pupils Who are on The Honor Roll.

The following uupils at St. Mary's
School are on the honor roll for De-
cember:
Second Grade Margaret Hill,
Charles Crandsll, Maria Callahan,
Marion Donaldson, Henry Dammeyer,
James Tarleton, Augusta Brown,
Florence Maynew, Maurice Mayhew.
Third Catherine Keller,
Mary Cole, Charles Himmelheber,
Lloyd Hopkins.
Fourth Grade-Alma Robeck, Jane
Smith, Gertrude Myers, Catherine
Hahn.
Fifth Grade Mary Dameyer,
Catherine Brock, L. Macalusn.
Sixth Grade Eva Himmelheber
Cathleen t bison, Joseph Himmelheber.
Seventh Grade Catherine Ham
brock Gertrude Jones, Catherine
Gtraci, Geraldine Kimball.
Eighth Grsde-Fayetta Tolson,
Margaret Kramer.
Honorable Mention-Joanua Con-
nell, Walter Musterman, Mary Knott,
Veronica Tarletou, Anna Naugthon,
Beatrice wahab, Catherine Cough
lin.
ColoTed School-Adele Myers. Ella
Credit, Theodore johnson. Edna Mil
Ter, Loney Herndon, Matilda John
son, Elizabeth Brown, Addie Oliver,
Helen Calhoun, Rachel Ross, Dc crotby
Mitchell, Kirby Summers, Charles
Carroll, Louisa Diggs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
ARMY OF ''HIKERS" IS
MARCHING TO THE CITY
Started From Baltimore at 8
O'clock Today.
ASSEMBLE AT BUGLE CALL.
Viii Spend Night at Severns Park,
Resuming Jaunt in Morning end
Arrive al Neon.

The army" of suffragists started
at o'clock this morning from
Baltimore on their hike" to An
napolis, which will terminate here
tomorrow at noon, when the Gen
ersl Assembly couvenes.
Some twenty strong, the mixers
assembled at the call of a hrgle
shortly be fore 9 o'clock. They are
in heavy" marching order, prepared
to meet the toughest OF weather
that might set in before the journey
ends. The command to march was
given by Gen. Edna S. Latimer, who
has marshaled the cohorts that will
bear a petition to the members of
the Maryland Legislature, which will
convene tomorrow.
Miss Grace Young, the bugler,
gave the signal fer everyone to set
her eyes and feet in the direction of
the city on the Severn. Commander
in. Chief Donald r. Hooker, Colonels
Lillian Werner and Sophia Rosette
and Lieutenant Lola Trax will see
that those under them obey the com
mand with precision and determine
tion. Surgeon General Mrs. Calvin
N. Gabriel had her equipment of ban
dages, medicines and foot ease ready
and was on hand to give advice and
other useful necessities to the hike cs.
Three banners were borne at the
head of the procession, one belonging
to the Just Government League and
the other two banners that have
been through the stress and strife of
the tumultuous battles of the milit8nt
suffragists in England. These two
banners we're presented to Mrs. Hook
er by friend across the sea. There
was a number to leave Baltimore, TO
accompany the mixers part Of the
way, and others will join them at
points along the road. Four recruits
joined the ranks yesterday Miss
Layinia Johnson, trained nurse
Mrs. Jesse Stubbs, of Washington,
and Misses Edith Speers and Sharp.
The hikers are dressed in dark
suits, with long coats, and wear
"Just Government League" sashes
The walk was down Charles street, 70
Baltimore street, to Light street,
across the Spring Garden bridge to
the Annapolis boulevard. At Brook
lyl stop will be made at the home
Of Mrs. James Smith, wife of ex-
President Smith, of the Board OF
County Commissioners and herself a
member of the county league.
A second stop will be made at Glen
burnie, this afternoon, where an
Jpeu-ai meeting will be held The
hikers will be entertained at the
Bachelors Joy, club at that town.
Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Gabriel and
Miss Trax will be the speakers. An
automobile load of literature was
taken along, the literature to be dis
tributed as part of the campaign
of prose lyting.
Reservations have been made at
Severna Park, where the hikers will
stop tonight. Early tomorrow morn.
ing they will start out again. They
expect to reach Annapolis by noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
ASK TO SELL STOCK.
New Steamship Line Makes Application
To Public Service Commission.

Application was fled yesterday with
the Public Service Commission by the
Eastern and Western Shore Steamboat
Company for permission TO sell 81, 900
capital stock. the revenues from the
sale TO be devoted to organization pur-
poses
According to the petition the com
pany proposes to establish line of
steamboats, TO ply between Baltimore
and the Patuxent River. in competition
with the NJ. ID. and V. Company.
whose service is declared to be ''ir-
regular and inadequate " A gradual
extension Of the service to Eastern and
Western Shore points is contemplated,
according TO the petition.
The stock is TO be taken by the
three directors of the company. John
D. Mock, A. J. Mcintosh and M. j.
Quinn. The commission will hear the
application and take testimony in the
case on January 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
LEAVES ESTATE TO SONS.
Income From Realty Gees To Brother
and Sister Under Provisions nj
Col. Tllan's win.

The entire estate Of Lieut.. Colo.
mel McLane Tilton. United States
Marine Crops, (retired). OF this
city, who died last Friday, is lett
to his sons, john Titon. of Norfolk.
Va, and McLane Tilton, Jr., of Pels
City, Ala, under the provisions of
the will of the testator, which was
flied for probate in the Anne Arun-
del Orphans Court today.
The single proviso made bv the
will is that the income from the
realty shall be divided equally ha.
tween his brother, Gibson Tilton.
of HarrisCnville, Baltimore ciuntv.
and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Til
ton, of Washington. during their life
time only. Upon the death OF either.
it'is provided that the income shall
go to the survivor, and upon his or
her death the income will revert TO
the sons.
The two sons are named as execu-
tors of the estate. and the testator
directs that they be allowed to serve
as such without bond, that there be
no inventory of the estate or any,
thing else otherwise required by
law.
The will is very brief. 1t was ex-
ecuted October ls, 1913. during the
severe illness of Colonel Tilton,
the later attack that
caused his death. It was written
by one of the sons, il is understood.
and was witnessed by Georgeanna
Thomas, one of the housekeepers. at
Colonel Tilton's home.
The value of the estate is not
known. Among the realty is the fine
residence on Maryland ave,
10 which Colonel Tilton lived Tor
many years and in which he died.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
SERVICES AT THE JAIL
Christian Workers Tell Of Seven
Devils" Of Sin-Five Ccnyicts
Ask iCr Prayer.

Capt. and Mrs. H. Francis Mack, of
the Christian Workers Association
of America, held a wonderful meet
ing in the county Jail Sunday after
noon and it was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Mack preached on the subject
Seven Devils. The men agre ed
that the seven devils of sin told of
by Mr.. Mack We're truly devils, and at
the close of the meeting five men
raised their hands for prayers. Two
men testified to the saving power Of
God.
These meetings are held every
Sunday afternoon at z 80 o'clock, and
the men are greatly interested in the
meetings. All Christians are in
vited to participate in the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
Pa Govarnor and Judge.

C.g-#.s 31l1 borough, and Judge
n.ar. =. Cob table were praised in a
..a.rH# unanimously adopted in
.a.r#rt.. .erday at the semi n
..e. ... 1n OF the C9lored Bap-
.s. .m Meetings OF Columbia
.ar prompt action in saving
I-rr m.. violence james Psrraway
IN. Nmn Mabel, the colored muir
s.far .l James Coleman, Of Kent
County Md The resolution was Of
fr. by Rev. Junius Gray, OF Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
Young Negro Returns Home.

William, alias, Billy Coates.
the 9-year old negro lad living near
Arundel-on-the-B Bay, who, on Friday
night accidentally shot and killed his
brother FRITZ, IL years old, with a
shot gun, has returned to the home of
his father, according to advices re-
csived byashe county authorities here.
Fritz head was literally blown off
his body. Upon realizing what he
had done. Billy. thoroughly fright
ened. ran out of the house, and did
not turn up for two days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
Chesapeake House Dining Room.

The Chesapeake House will reopen
their commodious Dining Rooms (which
have been closed for the past year, on
January 2. 1914 These rooms have
been entirely re-decorated and re-fur-
nisned and patrons will find there are
excellent service at nouerate cost.
The Hotelfas also been re-furnished
for the accommodate of guests. jl.w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
NOTICE.

All members of State Capital
Lodge, No. II, Independent Order
of Mechanics, are requested to
meet at the Lodge Hall, Thursday,
Afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock Sharp, to
attend the funeral of their deceased
brother, ] Frank Mitchell.
By Order,
j6-2t THE LODGE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
To Be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Court Clerks Office include the fol-
lowing:
Ullman-- Mnllings Be rthoId E..
Uliman, %; George E. MuIlings. q.
both Of Washingt on, ID. C. Appli-
cant Berthold f. Ullman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06

Steward r. Wilson. the son-in-law of
j. III. Cox is IN critical condition at
the Municiple f. b. Hospital. Bay
View, with the tuberculosis, and his
wife Clara Wilson is in the Maryland
University
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
LOST!

ON evening of December 27, in Gym-
nastum, or between Carvel Hall and the
GOLD BAR PIN, about
3-inches long. Alternating sappbires
and pearls set across the middle ON a
gold wire. Reward at Office or CaEvel
Hal. is 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06
MOTIC.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

ragugll be a regular meeting
%. ,he Chamber of Commerce, Tues
ly Egh Inuary 6lh, at 8 clock
uhH H1u of the Chamber, Church
Iu a the meeting IS q most
nnrrt one, al members are
mgei go lglend-memhers of Civic
LGue invited BY Order
A. 7 MCINTOSH,
President
H. s. STURDY Secretary j5-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-06

M|HAT you want is news. We
hsve H. 25c. q month brings
The Capital g. your door dsily Let
us enter your subscription at ono
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
GALL STONES
and STOMACH
ENTIRELY CURED
Earlham Woman Completely
Cured in a Few Weeks by
Ell Paso Specialist.

Earlham, July 22.-Dr o. A. Young.
Dear Doctor: I am writing this to let
you know how I am. I had suffered
for twelve long years with what my
family doctor told me was rheumatism
and neuralgia, and later they told me
that I had consumption. All this time
was growing worse. I am poor wo-
man, and have to wash for living. If
had to give up my work would have
to 90 to the pOorhouse. I had read your
ads in the papers very often, and I de-
cided to 90 and see what you said, as
YOU made no charge for an examination.
1 was somewhat surprised when you told
me that I had gallstOnes. So 1 decided
to try your treatment and on the 18th
day of June I began the treatment. In
a very few days I noticed wonderful
improvement. passed sixteen gallstOnes
as large as the end Of my thumb and
several smaller ones. At this writing I
am feeling better than [ have felt for
twelve years. I am free of pain, some
thing that 1 could not say for years,
and I am getting along in fine shape.
Ever your grateful patient, Mrs. S. W..
Stevens.
The above letter is only one of the
hundreds that Dr. Young has on file at
his office from patients who had trusted
their family physician TO understand
their case and have paid them their hard
earned money to know their true eondi-
ton. Their family doctor either did not
know what the trouble was or he told
them that it was something else, be-
cause he knew that he could not cure
them and wanted to hold them as long
as he could get a dollar of. their money.
With his Mild Modern Method of treat
ment DR.. Young cures gallstOnes and ap-
pendictis without the knife. He also sue
cessfully treats chronic cases of the liver,
bowels, stomach, kidneys and nervous
system.
DR.. o. A. Young is one of the Oldest
chronic disease specialists in the state;
mis- modern equipped offices are the finest
in the state and are located over the
Union Clothing Store, corner Oregon and
San Antonio streets, FL Paso, Tex, and
his examination and consultation are free
to all-(Advertisement.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
PRESIDENT
WOULD AID
INTERESTS
Points Out Necessity For
Allowing Ample Time For
Reorganizations.
TRADE COMMISSION
TO GIVE ASSISTANCE

~ ASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. IS
w New legislation preventing in
terlocking directorates will
provide ample opportunity and time
for readjustment of business, officials
in the. confidence of president Wilson
said today, predicting the administra-
ton program on anti trust reform.
From high administration quarters
came the word that the president aid
pointed out to the congressional COM
mittees the necessity for allowing
either one or two years for big bust
ness to conform to the new laws.
Another essential in the trust pro-
gram being emphasized today is the
determination of the president and
his advisors to make the proposed in
terstate trade commission not only an
auxiliary to the courts in carrying
out DEGREES, but an actual assistant to
big business itself. Under no circum-
stances would the commission fix
prices or exercise any powers Of reg
ulation, but besides acting as a bureau
of information, might be given the
function of mediation in encouraging
congratulations in conformity with
new laws.
Officials close to the white house
said today that all the general feat
ures of the presidents plan of action
and the scope of anti trust legislation
had been outlined in the news dis
patches.
A joint session Of congress is ex-
pected to be arranged for next Mon
day or Tuesday when the president
will deliver his message.
Urge Strike Inquiry.
Representative Heating, of Colorado
urged president Wilson today to sun
port a congressional inquiry of the
Colorado strike, but Mr.. Wilson did NOT
say what course he would pursue. The
earl of Kintore and Oscar S. Strains
talked briefly with the president about
the forthcoming celebration of the
treaty of Client in London.
John Burroughs, the naturalist. and
former mayor Brand Whitlock of To-
ledo. o, newly appointed minister to
Belgium, also visited the president and
paid their respects.
After a conference with the Dresf
dent, senator owen said hearings would
be begun February 4 on bills for regu-
lating stock exchanges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Officers Sleep Aboard Cars
OutpOsts Only as Far
as Noe Station.

" EDERAL officers in Torreon camp
in the railway yards, where a
\ number Of trains are always
ready to leave at a moments notice.
Even the military headquarters of
Gen. Jose Refugio VelaseO, commander
of all the forces there, is situated on
boayd train. At night, the officers
sleep In the cars and the majority of
the soldiers are camped within a "a.
dius Of 200 yards of the trains, as
if ready to run when the rebels at
tack.
These statements were made by
Capt Jose Gasta and Maj. Manuel
ACOsta, who arrived in Juarez Thurs
day over the Mexican Central from
Chihuahua.
Federals Haven't Advanced.
There are between 5000 and 5000
1ederals in Torreon, from the best in
formation we have" said Capt Gasta
Thursday morning. But never since
their arrival have they ever sailed out
more than 30 miles from the city.
They occupy LerdO, Gomez PalaciO and
Pillar and have outpOsts at Noe. The
last serious attempt to make any
movement out of the city was stopped
by Gen. Calixto Contrera's brigade,
which drove the federals under Gen.
Pena back into TOrreOn after q two
days fight near Aviles.
Road Open to SaltiIIO.
when we left EscalOn, the National
line was open between SaltillO and
TorreOn. It was controlled by the
federals, but detachments of our cav
airy had been sent out to cut it. Our
forces are spread around the city in
a semi circle To the south, there is
no great rebel force, but the railway
leading to Mexico City has been cut
and the federals have only one line of
communication Open-that with Sal
tillo.
Trains Run to Jimenez.
Trains are running regularly be-
tween Chihuahua and Jimenez. but
south of Jimenez there is no regularity.
The 'Madero' brigade has its base at
EscalOn, about 100 miles north OF Tor
reOn, but its OutpOsts, and those of 9TH
er 'COnstitUtiOnalist' brigades, are near
PeronaL 40 miles north Of TOrreOn.
From PerOnal we send out scouting
parties, but have never discovered fed
era1 forces any further south than Noe
THE National is open from Jimenez
TO PerOnal. but from there on it is
badly cut up. The big bridge near
BermejillO. SO miles north of TOrreOn,
has been burned by our men and there
is no possibility of the federals moving
nOrthward bv rail
FederaIs Shoot TOrreOn Citizens.
stories Of brutality have come to
Us out Of TOrreon. The federals have
shot a number of prominent TorreOn
citizens who were suspected Of being
in sympathy with US"