davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
MASKERS TAKE NOTICE!
Non Observance City OrdiOares May
Cause Trouble.

Not wishing to chronicle in its po-
lice news on Saturday afternoon the
arrest" CT any naval officer and his
wife or friends, The Capital takes
this means of reminding all who go
through the city streets tomorrow
night TO attend the masked ball at
the Naval Academy that there is a
city ordinance prohibiting makers
from traversing these streets without
a special permit.
Lack of knowledge of the existence
of this ordinance caused the arrest"
of several parties of navy people last
year, and almost broke up their even
ing's pleasure. Persons must not ap-
pear on, the streets masked without
a special permit from the Mayor
aud City Clerk. Maskers may ride
in carriages or automobiles, but
must not walk, and it is hoped
there may be no repetition CT last
years unple asantness on this occas-
ion, for navy people, strange TO the
city's ordinances, may not realize
the danger they incur of being ar
rested, haltd to the stationhouse,
pay a fine and other disagreesble
features connected with the occasion
OF bal maqsue entails, when there
is violation (unknowingly of cOurse)
of city's ordinances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
TO PUSH LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Fine Arts Commission Selects COIorad,
iule Marble.

Work on the Lincoln memorial 10
be erected in Potomac Park, Wash
ington, will be started soon, as the
result Of the verdict of the Fine Arts
Commission that Colorado Yule mar
bic is the most suit able stone.
This opinion was communicated to
Secretary Garrison yesterday, and he
ratified the decision Of the Lincoln
Memorial Commission In favor of the
G dorado marble.
Secretary G Arrison viii promptly
award the contracts on the basis OF
the arrangement made by the mem.
orial commission. The principal con.
tract will 60 to the Fuller Cons true.
tion Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
THE CIVIC LEAGUES
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Undertakes interesting Series Of
Six Talks on Child Study.
IN HIGH SCHOOL AUOlTORlUM.
First Talk Feb. 6-Work Will Link
Mother aad Trseher in Sympathy
With Child's S,udy.

The educational section OF the
/ Civic League has undertaken some
interesting work. On the sixth Of
February the first OF a series of six
talks on child study will be given
in the High School Audito rium.
The SUBJECTS chosen are those
which will bring into more intelli-
gent sympathy the mother and the
teacher, by studying that most inter
esting thing in the world "a little
child. The first talk "How Shall
We Study the Child, deals with the
impulsive life, when the root tibres
OF the understanding The early inn
pressions are made Every mother
of young children in Annapolis should
be present, for il is her child that
will be discussed
THE first seven years OF child's
life, beyond the slightest doubt are
the years that count for most in the
shaping Of its character and career.
as also for the shaping Of society as
whole. Ignorance of this vital
truth, ignorance OF the necessity for
constant care and watchfulness over
ones own words and actions when in
the presence Of the young, is respon
sible for much Of the misery and I'm
happiness so evident in the world to
day."
February 3, the second talk, "The
Ideal Relationship" deals with moth.
er and child during this formative
period, from birth to seven. Come.
let Us live with our children, that an
things may be better here upon the
earth" February 90 Right and
Wrong Punishment will he talked
about This involves discussion of
the growth OF the will.
February "a THE Educational
Value of Play" Every normal child
plays. Motto New York Recrea-
tion Club. Though you perfect your
school system to the liking Ct the
Master Pedagogue and though you do
the be st conceivable fer the child at
has books and not give heed TO the
child at his play your work Is but
half done and the child is not saved
March 10, 1.-The Story in Eduea-
tion. Through the medium Of i'm
parting truth. there is a delight ia
store for the child and a sureness Of
results Sc cond 10 none in the equip
ment of the mother and the teacher.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
MASSACHUSETTS
ARE HERE TODAY
o.l..,6on From Baltimore Besiege
State SolOns.
70 RESTORE OLD FLAGS
ol.-.,. D..a Offers Bill Carrying
lssra.aaoa To Preserve
e eric Banners.

........-.a of a delegation of
.a... euffragists, enliven-
,..... ...Haries 20 the sessions
I.... .. the Legislature.
XII. 49, els of the advocates
U.... Suffrage who have held
,,... .lags in the House of
r..... her and besides have
r..rrl... mass of literature, the
....... ..r. tr tell the lawmakers
t.+t. should not be given
.t--..r..f ballot. And they have
.'.- Granted taa use Of the House
a..". meeting to register THAR
.al.. forthwith
rs. ..t.e. all from Baltimore,
fafr. e.tg this morning in a
t.I..-# arriving inside the Capitol
s,s.rr tH held forth in the lobby
.lu .ra Senate Senators and
1..,.. were hailed as they passed
.r# forth through the corridors,
and very gladly consented to meet
IN. DELEGATES and give over few
r.rrt.. ~ Iscuss the issue.
IN ta. Huus, today Delegate Du-
.sr introduced bill carrying an sp-
rr.-a.ar ot sl5,75O for the pres
.-.fiar Of the historic flags of the
State chat have been gathered to-
,.fb-r overs p riod Of many years
an. are rav stored 10 the flag room
Attn. State House. After calling
.ear,iar 20 the fact that these flags
alp. battle tmblems carried by Mary
erI troopers iu every war since the
Revolution. that they are stored in
cabinets and many of them are losing
Hs.f identity through age. Mr.. Du-
ul'sb.#arges that the State should
crowd. for their preservation. Mrs
Elfh m giiolt. Mrs L. Dorsey
gaaaaaq aod Miss Katherine Walton
ore named aa "a committee to super
ass .ds work Of restoration under
.bg provisions oil the bill.
A resolution offered by Senator
WatHas .n The Senate today provides
FOR the .alIsatiC0 Of the provisions
Of Chapter 800 of the Acts of the
Isst Legislature. This is the bill
that authorizes the County Commits
sio1ar no lHscribe 10 stock for the
completion %. the Drum Point rail
road
Claiming that the enactment f his
mcgsgr. Hil 20 a long way toward
putting ar end 90 lynChing in Mary
land. senator Beck, of Kent county.
6as introduced q bill re pealing the
act passed p 1908, which allows the
courts q. exercise dicretion ia impos-
ug sentence upon criminals convicted
of frt degree murder. under that
hw the courts have the power to sub
FtiulJa ..te imprisonment for the
death penalty in irst degree murder
cases 5. they Gee ne to do so. The
Dol. ma. sEecution the single pen
atty.
Holding that Annapolis is the logi-
cal place ..r the meeting of the an
aga' convention of the Maryland
S,att Teachers Association. Mr..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
3 MORE MIDDIEs RESIGN.
Trio Of 'pI,bss" Qui. Today Because
az Failure in Semi aims.

Three more midshipmen. recogniz.
ing the fact that they have failed in
the semi-annual examinations just
completed, rendered their resigna-
lions TO the Naval Academy authori-
ties TODAY.
Chey are William A. Leggett,
North Carolina; Walter H. Stanton.
Georgia; John A Whitson, Missis-
sippi. All are fourth classmen.
1t is understood that at least forty
members of the fourth class have
been found deficient in their exami-
nations and will be compelled to re.
sign.
IN addition several members of the
upper classes, not so far behind the
required standard, will be given the
alternative of continuing in the next
lower class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

The midshipmen will have a Yarie-
& DILL Of athletics at the Naval Acad-
cny on Saturday, the calendar call
ing for a basketball game, fencing
match and the annual inter-company
Gmykhana. The basketball game will
be with the five of Swarthmore Col
lege Of Pennsylvania and will start st
the usual time. 2:30 o'clock.
An hour later the Navy foilsmen
will engage in a series Of bouts with
the experts Of the New York Fen
csrs' Club. The events Of the Gym
khana will take place in the gymnas.
ium beginning at O'Clock in the
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
AN EVENING VITA EUGENE FIELD.
Toaight's Entertainment at ST.. Marlin,
hnrch

Miss Elizabeth Schaeffer who has
made careful study of the children s
poems Of Eugene Field will give an.
Evening With Eugene Field tonight
at St Martins Lutheran Church. Fran
els street. The program will be of a
musical and literary nature, and a de-
lightful evenings entertainment is as
sured
Homemade candy will be on sale.
The entertainment begins at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

Call $50 y and get one Of Gran
dells Oyster Fry's. They are cook
ed nice and brown, and are some
thing fine. Get one tonight, or any
time With each Fry goes pickles.
crackers, and best OF all-some nice
crispy FRENCH FRIED POTA-
TOES. Cor West and Cathedral
Streets. Itj2o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY.
Saint Anne's Chapel Sunday School.

Esther Ayers, Gertrude Brown, Della
Brown. Jennie Campbell, VILLA
Campbell, Earl Campbell, Walter
David, Grace FiDkle. John Finkle, Nor.
man Finkle. Vivian Lorency, Katherine
Nico.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

In the first match game in Gantt's
bow ling alleys. held last night be-
tween the Plumbers and Timers, the
game was won by the Timers by a
score of ~ 70 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29

%If you want good White
Smooth POTATOES, w. F. CHmDs
& Son, have them, as they have
just unloaded car of Northern
Stock, and they are fine. j2S st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
MILDLY "PLEBES" VIcrORS.
Dswn Reserves Of Catholic University
al Basketball b Score Of 81 To is.

The Naval Academy Plebes, or
fourth class midshipmen, won from
the Reserves of Catholic Universi.
ty, OF Washington, at basketball
here yesterday afternoon by score
Of 81 to 16.
Showing greater speed and physi-
cal endurance, beside finer perfec-
tion of team work, the young mid
dies had things pretty much their
way all the time. The first half
ended with the score 10 to 9 in their
favor, and they did even better in the
second half, as the figures indicate.
Brightman, Calhoun and Dasb play
ed exceptionally well for the Plebes.
while Duncan, Smith and Trumbell,
sxcelled for the Catholics. Lineup:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-29
GET THE CAPITAL.

AAlHAT you want II news tse
W have t. 26o. = month hiluls
the capital B. our door daily Lot
ne enter your subscription NJ une
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10

the well has been producing regularly
$50 barrels q day. In the same distrlc
the same company has buster on
the A. Clovis farm.
On Poca river, Poca district, Kan
awha county, the South Penn Oil
Company has drilled its wildcat on
the T. H. Newhouse farm into he Big
Lime and has a large gasser. The
well is located near Sissisenville and
has a greater volume than any well
in that part of Kanawha county.
In Courthouse district, Lewis coun.
ty, the Reserve Gas Company has
drilled a test on the Anna Casey farm
into the Maxon sand and has a show
for fifteen barrel pumper.
In the deep sand territory in south
eastern Ohio, in Green township,
Hooking county, the Plymouth kOil &
Gas Company has drilled No. 8 on the
Warner Lehman farm through the
sand and since giving 1t shot has a
fshow for ten barrel pumper in the
Clinton formation. In the Caldwell
district, Seneca township, Noble coun-
ty, the German National Bank and
others have drilled No. 5 on the Silas
mclaughlin farm through the Berea
grit and have show for FIVE barrel
pumper. In Lawrence township,
Washington county, ]. 3. Needs &
Company are drilling No. on the
Lucretia Dye farm.
Light wells are in evidence in the
Pennsylvania fields. Near Kendall,
Hanover township, Beaver county, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
REAL CENT
Must Be Paid to Send TeIe-
graphic Message as Stamp
viii Not Be TAKEN.

Manager u. w. Borgess., Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
has received additional instructions
regarding the federal tax on tele-
grams.
I The instructions are issued because
of the desire of many to pay the tax
by aff1xing a revenue stamp to the
telegram when it is fled for trans
mission.
This is contrary to the ruling OF
the treasury department Stamps
cannot be used to pay the tax on tel
egrams. The act providing for addi-
I tional Internal revenue taxes requires
telegraph companies to collect on
behalf Of the government from the
person paying for the message, tax
of one per cent in addition. to the
regular charges for each telegram
filed for transmission over their
lines. The person paying for the
message, pays the tax to the tele-
graph company and the telegraph
company in turn pays the tax to the
\ government. Therefore. revenue
stamps purchased from the govern
ment cannot be used to pay the tax
on kilograms. The telegraph COM
panies must collect the tax in cash
and cannot. accept revenue Z stamps
attached to messages in lieu OF the
cash. In nthe case Of telegraph Gus
toners having charge accounts, a
separate charge for the tax will be
made on their monthly bills.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
AFTER ANOTHER
Undertaken for Violating En-
banners License Law of
the State.

MoRGANTowN, Dec. 1o-c. n.
Watkins. Of Wheeling. secretary OF
the State Board Of Embalmers, ac-
companied by Attorney Marsh Wat
kins, of Wheeling. and Trevy Nutter.
of Fairmont. have been in this city
on business connected with the en-
balmers' organization.
The gentlemen came here from
Fairmont, where they prosecuted a
violation Of the state law requiring
the licensing of embalmers. The de-
PENDANT in the case. R. L. Cunning
ham, was bound over to await the ac-
ton OF the Marion county grand
jury. Cunningham, 1t seems, had
failed to renew his license which ex-
pred some time ago.
The trip of Messrs Watkins. Nut
ter and Watkins to this city, has also
to do with an alleged violation Of
the law in Monongalia county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10

OIL AND GAS



On the south fork Of Hughes river,
Murphy district, Richie county, w.
Va, Haught 4 Lamp have drilled No.
4 on the Indiana Prince farm through
the salt sand and will not have bet
ter than five-barrel pumper. On
Dutchman run, in the same district,
IS. M Gambrill has completed test
ION his own farm and has small
gasser in the salt sand.
On Fallen Timber run, Grant dis
trict, Wetzel county, the Philadelphia
Company has drilled No. 10 on the
Robinson-Hoge farm through the Big
SInjun sand and has a fair gasser.
On the north fork of Hughes river
Clay district, Ritchie county, the I'M
perial OIL, Gas & Products Company
test ON the John Keith farm is making
good record. For the last four days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
The OIl Market.

Pennsylvania. $1.45;, Mercer, black,
s1.o2; New Castle, $102; Cornin,
$50; Cabell, $1.05; North Lima, 500;
South Lima, $.ss; Princeton, $50;
Wooster, $1.15; Indiana, SIS; Somer-
set, SIS; Ragland, $.65: Illinois, $50;
Kansas & Okla, $50; Corsicana. light,
sos; Corsicana. heavy. $50; Electra,
SIS: Healdton, $50; Henrietta, s.s5;
Caddc, SO degree $50; Caddo, So de-
gree. $40; Caddo, 80 degree. sos;
Icaddo, crude, SAP; Canada. s1.s2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
arrested at late hour Wednesday
night by oncer McCloud
A BETTER FLAT. ].

II there's much better fiat than
yours to be had for about the same
cost-as there is, very probably
1t be well to watch the ads in
the TELEGRAM and find out whore IT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
WOMAN UNDER BOND.

Charged with lettering in the
streets, Mrs. Cunningham is under
bond Of S. for her appearance before
Mayor WELL H. Cole in police court at
z o'clock Thursday evening. She was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
ApvERrIsE FOR BoARpERs.

| Among the interested Telegram
classified ad. readers today are some
people to whom the question Of q new
boarding house is becoming an
ACUTE ONE. Your ad.-if You
keep boarders might have q direct
bearing on their problem. !, :. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10

will begin at $3.50 O'Clock. DR.. s..
NJ. Mason will report an interesting
case of abscess Of the liver and there
will be special views. The meeting
will end with cigars. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
is? You might have to answer
half dozen before you hnd IT. 4.
READ CLASSIFIED ADS.

The call for you may be in one OF
today's help wanted ads. in the Tele-
gram. 1t may be the first unmistak-
able call for You that has appeared In
the ads for days or weeks. But, IL IT
is there today, you must not miss II
on any account!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
DOCTORS TO ELECT.

Annual election Of officers will be-
held at tonight's meeting Of the
Clarksburg Academy Of Medicine at
st. Mary's hospital. The meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10

Kendall Oil & Gas Company has
drilled a test on the Lewis Saryert
farm through the sand and has show
for a five barrel pumper. Aylsworth
6 Company have drilled their test on
the w. H. Harrison farm through the
sand and have little better than a
duster.
Runs ard Shipments.
Runs and shipments OF the Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois fields:
Runs, December 6.... 24,294
Previously reported ........ 455,S51
Daily average December 4. 5000
Shipments ..........i........ 3O,72S
Previously reported ........ 1898
Total Observation-Disclosures. 2Ss,041
Daily average .............. 34,0G6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10

Dr.. Bernhard Dernberg. who Is IN
America TO lay Germany's side be-
fore the American people, is a good
example Of German thoroughness,
So well has he presented the German
side that il is. probably better UNDER
stood by the American people today
than is that Of the allies, who have
no such representative.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
OENOUNCE THE
 TOBACCO TRUST

BREMEN, March 21.-A large mass meeting of persons connected with the Bremen tobacco interests was held at the Boerse last night to protest against the growth of fthe Anglo American Tobacco Trust in Germany. Delegates from Hamburg and Dresden tobacco organizations were also pres ent A resolution was passed declar- ing the trust to be a grave danger to German business interests and to Bremen's tobacco trade.
 There has been agitation in Ger many for some time past against the Anglo-American Tobacco Trust, which has invaded the German cigarette in dustry, gained control of large num- Der of leading factories, and estab- lished chain Of retail stores. Re gently independent manufacturers and dealers united in a general protective league and appealed to the govern ment for assistance against the in vaders Predictions were made that the result of a promised government inquiry into the situation would be the passage of ia law for the establish ment of a government cigarette mon opoly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
PARCEL POST A YEAR OLD;
 SERVICE TO BE BATTERED.
Postmaster General Would Make . Hundred Pounds New Weight Limit.

After it's test of year the American parcel post is pronounced an unquali- fed success. It has recently been de. cided to increase the maximum limit tc fifty pounds for the first two zones, and Postmaster General Burleson be- fore a senate committee has suggested 100 pounds as a limit for the near fu- ture
 In discussing the prompt delivery of holiday packages the postmaster gen eral seemed to intimate that this sue cess would be an argument for further extending the service,
 For the three or four days preceding Christmas there were heavy increases In the force of employees in various branches of the service. In the railway mail service. for instance, there are or dinarily about lS.0OO men. For the rush days this force was increased to ap- proximately 32,OO0 The clerical and carrier force, it is estimated, was in creased for three or four days from its normal strength of G5.0O0 to total of about SS.0O0 These increases. how ever. were accomplished at cost less than was expected by the department.
 The postmaster general believes that the installation of the so called terlni nal railway mail service has been largely instrumental in preventing congestion. This service. which has been established in eighty-five impor tant mail centers. prevents the dump ing on to the postal cars of large masses of unsorted packages and pc riodicals. The mail is sorted in ter mina offices and is then deposited in bags on through cars for distant des- tinations, thus preventing mail clerks on the cars from being overwhelmed between stations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
AVIATION OLD AND NEW.

When, recently, Lincoln Beachey said that one of our army aviators would not have been killed except for the fact that he was flying in an out-of-date machine in an out of-date way, the statement had queer sound because flying in any machine in any way is a thing of not much more than yesterday. But it was also a grave accusation, that it implied that the lives of our mili- tary aviators were being sacrificed to economy somewhere or to somebody's unprogressiveness.
 That the charge, however, had more or less of justification was fairly well proved by MT. Beachey himself on recent Sunday. While making aerial loops he lost control of his aeroplane for a few moments, and it started to fall exactly as has many another. But the aviator was not killed. He was fastened to his seat, his engine did not stop through failure of fuel to flow into its cylinders. and he knew what to do in such an emergency. He did it, regained his equilibrium, and came down safely. This he certainly
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
VOTE |S LIGHT
 0N ANNEXATION Only no Votes Cast On Reservation and 60 In ToWn--Very Little
 Opposition

At the time of going to press 110 votes had been cast at the Reserva- tion polling booth on the question ot annexation with the incorporated town of Valdez and 50 had been cast in the town proper Little interest was taken in the matter and in conse- quence light vote was cast in the two precincts.
 It is generally believed that the vote will be three to one for annexa- ton both in the town and Reserva- tion. Many women availed them selves of the opportunity to vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-21
Summons for Publication.

summons TOT FuOIICdtton.
 Theo Emel, plaintiff. vs. w. Fred Swanson and F. A. Hancock, defend ants.-No. 653. Summons for Publica- tion.
 To the above-named defendant, w. Fred Swanson:
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of publication of this summons against you, to-wit within thirty days after the 18th of March, 1914; and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed here in, and unless you so appear and an swer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, decreeing her to be the owner of the launch Anita, and that neither you nor your co-defendant has any interest in or title to the same.
 Witness the Hon: Fred M. Brown, judge of said court. this 18th day of February, 1914. ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the District Court, for the
 Territory of Alaska. Third Division By T. F. GERAGHTY, Deputy Clerk.
 First publication Feb. IA, 1914.
 Last publication March 2S, 1914.