davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
COMPANY NJ. lST REG.
HAS REGULAR DRILL
Col. Cornell Of Connecticut National
Guard a Visitor.
COACH REILLY OF YALE PLEASED.
With Squads Interest Consents To
Give instruction 10 Basketball.

Members Of Company NJ. VINO have
taken up basketball with much ardor,
were very much pleased last night by
visit from Mr. J. A. Reilly, the
great Yale athlete and Naval Acad-
envy coach.
After watching the regular drill,
Mr.. Reilly consented to give the
basketballers sumo points on the
game, and had soon taken hold of the
little squad with his well.known en-
thusiasm and vigor After giving a
talk on the fundamentals of the game
aud the best ways OF conforming to
the rules and at the same time doing
effective work, he had two teams
lined up and coached them until late
in the evening.
The players feel that they receive d
a great deal of benefit, while Mr..
Reilly complimented chem on their
attention and spirit. Adjutant r.
Graham Moss will take hold of the
squad, beginning this evening, and
there will be regular practice along
the lines laid down by Mr.. Reilly.
Several games are in prospect. The
regular drill lasted full hour and a
half. but was of much interest be-
cause the work was varied, one of
the features being bayonet exercises.
The men were also drilled in several
portions of the manual, in which
more precision is required. such as
the sslutes. taking int rival and dis
tance and stacking.
A large portion Of the drill was
conducted entirely by the use of the
prescribed signals. The company
has begun to carry out the routine of
prescribed drills and exercises la id
down in an order from the brigade
commander. This will make each drill
varied ard interesting.
Col. E. S. Cornell, formerly COM
handing officer of the Second Regi-
ment, Connecticut National Guard.
was a visitor to the srmory yester-
day. He was very much please d
with it and said that it compared fav-
orably with any one company armory
he had ever seen. "You men have
all the advantages of the best city
tluBep was HIS AOllmEAls AOls
Charles A. Little and Major Nj. A..
Reckord, of the First Regiment, M.
N. G., visited the armory today
Members are gradually being sdded
to the company, and it is the inten-
tion Of its officers to get rid of all
members who do not show the proper
appreciation Of what the State mas
done for the company, or whose con-
duct is such to reflect discredit on
the company. Although there is no
doubt that the company will reach its
maximum strength shortly, its Off
GERS anG others come cted with the
Guard are surprised that opposition
is met in some quarters. Some
parents refuse to allow thir so rs
to join the company for reasons
which appear TO be very INSULT
cient.
The effect of this refusal is to cut
off their sons from the best oppor-
tuuity TO secure heslthful exercise
and amusement that the young men
Of Annapolis have ever had, and to
force them in many cases to spend
much # their time on the streets and
in other ways that are far from bene-
fetal. In addition, il prevents them
from doing something which is clear
ly a patriotic duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
ST. MARGARET'S ITEMS
Gathered by Capitals County Cor
respondent.

ACspNHAshAs
Mr.. Elder Stinchcomb has fully re.
covered from his recent illness and
has returned to his home near here.
Mrs. John Bauer is spending some
time with friends in SykesvilIa, Md
Mr. Edward Emory moved last
week TO Pendenpis Mount, overlook
ing the Severn river His former
h ,me at Scotland Neck has been
bought by Mr. William Labrot, and
will be renovated and put in order for
the superintendent of Holly Beach
farm.
Miss Mary Gait has been elected q
member of the faculty of the public
schools in Charlotte, n. c., and will
make her home with her sister, Mrs
W. d. Alexander until the end Of the
school term.
Mrs. Charles Duvall is at home
again after an absence of two
months spent at the bedside Of her
son, b. Oden Duvall, whose death
occurred last Monday at Hamilton.
Mrs Koch is slowly recovering af-
ter a serious operation performed by
DR. Spruill at the Emergency Hospi-
tai. add expects to return next week
to Fair Acres" where she makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Emory.
Mrs. Hammond and Miss Helen
Toberer are the guests Of Mrs. Phil
Pettibone. G. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
PATHE WEEKLY.
Reel Number rs at The Palace
Tonight.

Reel No. rs of Pathe's Weekly con-
tains the usual number of interesting
events. Always an entertaining pic
ture. The Kid Sheriff is a de-
lightful western, by the Esssnay
players, full Of life and action.
Then a Vitagraph by the western
company, The White Feather. Be
cause of a horrible accident which
happened to him and his mother when
he was of very tender age, Grant
Whitney. a young New Yorker, is
afflicted with cowsrdice. He accepts
an invitation from Alice Lee, his
fancee, and goes to the West u visit
her at her home Steve. her father :
fore man. also Alice's lover, gives
Grant badly broken horse to ride
the frst day that he is tn ere. The
horse throws him, and overcome with
the memory of his childhood, Grant
fsints away. No one can understand
the circumstances but Steve, and he
at once realizing that Grant is cow
ardly, replaces q flower, in a note
which Alice sends 10 Grant, with
white feather.
This electrifes Grant into a man
once more and be mounts the very
horse which threw him in the morn
ing and rides out into the hills to
overcome his fear Steve, remorse-
full rides out after him. Without
warning, Steve's horse slips and falls
dead breaking Steve's leg and pin
mag him under its body. The next
morning, Grant, coming upon him,
takes him up with him on his own
horse. They go home, good friends
now, and meet loving and forgiving
Alice coming out to them.
The bill is completed by a very
funny Edison comedy, ere inald's
Courtship. Reginald takes his en-
ployer's daughter out to dinner but
forgets his money Excusing him
self. he rushes back TO his boarding
house, but cannot get in. D4shing
into Z pawnbroker s, he changes his
dress suit for one ten sizes too large
and arrives at the restaurant in time
to be thrown out bv papa. Every.
one palace Quality which sta nds
for the best in photoplays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
Distinguished Visilors.

Lieutenant Camperio. of the Ital-
ian Navy, arrived yesttrdsy in New
York on the "Ze roma" from Italy,
and will join bis wife, Nine. Cam.
perio, who il stopping here at Mrs.
Bolling's, Hanover street.
The Camperic's have taken a house
in Washington tor the winter. Nine.
Camperic has been extensively enter.
tanned during her visit here. Before
her marriage Nine. Camperio was
Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter of AID.
mirsl Silas w. Terry, =. S. ~, and
Mrs. Terry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
Laughing Bill at The Colonial Theatre

"The Hermit Of Lonely Guleh" is
splendid two-reel Exclusive Essa-
nay feature, and it is a western
story of unusual strength. The
scene are gripping and thrilling,
plenty OF action from the very be-
ginning The cast IL a notable Que i,
including your favcrite Essansy
players.
Jean Livingstone offers a charac-
ter singing and dancing act that is
away from the usual. Hamilton and
Massey, the "Laf Getters," mad
gojd with vengeance, and had the
whole audience roaring at their fun
ny sayings and foolishness.
Mr.. Hamilton As the Silly Kid,
is good and really funny. His
laugh is contagious and has the
audience doing it. too. This whole
act is just a big bunch Of nonsense
but it is very funny and brought
down the house This act played
here about a year and half ego and
was a big hit.
Farianni Duo presented high class
singing att Auby carry lHtlE oWU
special scenery and their costumes
are pretty, which adds TO the act.
Both have good voices and their
selections from we'll known operas in
English, French, Italian and Spanish
were very well received and brought
forth heavy applause. IL is q sure
thing that the Annapolis audience
recognizes and appreciates a refined
singing act. II is q splendid offer
ing. Special music by the orchestra
is another feature and one that is
worthy Of such praise. Mr. Sima,
the leader, deserves credit for the
splendid oyertures he is putting on.
Continuous performance from to
1880. Doors open at Gas. We'd
nesday night will be a gala night
A beautiful 31-piece tea set will be
given away to the lucky patron i'm
me disteIy after the first performance
or about $50. Coupons are being
given out every night, including to-
morrow night. Save them. They
may get the pretty tea set.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
ITEMS FROM IGLEHARTS.
Everything IS Lovely and The Goose
Hangs High-Scbooi Keeps Again
Sewing Circle Resumes al
EugIea' HON


Everything is quiet after the long
holiday. The scnool is flying the
Stars and Stripes once more. and
everybody has taken or their regular
line OF work or pleasure once more.
At times the wind is blowing a
gale, but We are so far free from
mishaps.
It is with great sorrow thu we
heard Of the great fire on Saturo st
the beautiful home of Col. John
Pitcher az South River.
After over two weeks Of &c work,
the Sewing Circle meeting at the
Eagles Home has again opened their
work and the ladies' are even more
anxious than ever TO bring forth
more lovely work. New mem bers
are Joining and il is hoped there will
be even more in III next few weeks.
AT the home of Miss Cecilia Brooks
on East street quite an enjoyable
time is looked forward TO this even
ing, as she is giving to Der friends
ard the ladies Of the Sewing Circle a
"Darniug Bee. So those not know
/ ing how 60 darn have fine chance to
learn. Not only work, but very
plea eve ming will be spent.
James Worthington, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Brice Worthington, OF
Sunny Banks, has been quite i'll at his
parents home for the last week A
speedy recovery lie hoped for by his
friends and neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson at
tended the poultry show in Baltimore
last Wednesday and enjoyed it very
much. Mrs. Anderson raised fine
flock Of chickens this year.
Miss Berath Junger Is home again
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mis-. John Juugers, near Best Gate
Quite number OF men from far
and near left this morning for Mil
lersville tn attend the agricultural
meeting, both morning and after
noon. Those leaving from Iglehart
were Mr.. Luther Nichols and son
Allen, Of Broad Greek, Mr.. Alb. An
derson, MIR. Joseph Jomeljack and
Mr.. H. Henry viking, Jr.
l.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13

The Rev. Macellus karcher. who
preached to the Bishops Guild at ST.
Anne's Church on Sunday afternoon
was the guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. dep.
Douw, "Leuwarden" Murray Hin.
Or. Ryan Devereaux, of Chevy
Chase. who spoke before the Just Gov
eminent League last night was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moss.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Of
Los Angeles. California. have been the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Martin.
Mr.. W. L. Schultz. special agent of
the W., B. 4 A paid a visit to An.
napols today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
Society Notes.

Mrs. Lowe, wife of Captain Lowe,
U. S. NJ, retired, gave an auction
party last Friday afternoon at her
home on Duke of Glouce ster street.
Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid. wife Of Lieu
te nant Kinksid, u. S. NJ, will give a
large luncheon Thursday at the
Lucky Bag Inn.
Mrs. K. c. Davis, wife of Lieu
tenant Davis, u S. N, gave a large
auction party yesterday afternoon at
her home in Randall Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of interest Concerning Those
on the Go-To and Fro About
VOC and Your Friends.

lIr you have visitors snd sre not
ashamed OF them. please send she
names to Us. or give Personals over
the phone. People like TO know when
YOU have visitors that they may call
upon your friends, Personals published
free -En.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
Capital Lunch Room,
No 3 STATE CIRCLE

Cleanliness. Prompt S ervic e.
Moderate Prices. M a Is and
Lunches served. salt Water Oys-
tiers on Half Shell. Holland Point
Oysters by pint, quart or gallon
delivered to private families -
Phone 2o4-y. d29m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13

The professional men. the store
keepers and the mechanics should at
tend the meeting at the City Council
Chamber tonight in the interest of the
Steel Armor Plant movement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
DIED

JENNINGS.-On January 12, 1914,
at Brownsville, MOSES JEN-
NINGS, aged as years.
Funeral from Asbury NJ Z. Church
tomorrow "wednesday afternoon at
II O'Clock. Interment in National
Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13

80 Advertise IN the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13
FINE VELVET CARPETS
MATING REMNANTS

The balance of our fine quality Jap and China Mating
Remnants, worth up to 35c yard, in lengths from
TO II yards will be closed out at.....
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-01-13

You can have your choice from all the odds Z
iue Brussels Carpets, in desirable patterns fc
and rooms in ali desirable lengths from 7 y
yards; excellent quality of brussels carpet tina
old regularly for 75c. and Sc. yard, win
I lasts, special at ...... .....-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
CREATES new OFFICE
Bill, if Passed, Will Also
Raise Salary of Assistant
Commissioner.

Another office with which to re-
ward political service is provided in
the ordinance creating the position of
assistant street commissioner at a
salary of $40 a year. The ordinance
was introduced before council at the
last session by Councilman Waidele.
1t was framed by City Attorney Bond.
The reason given for the measure
was the Fastening of the codification
of the city ordinances. 1t creates the
offices of street commissioner and
assistant street commissioner, both to
be appointed by the board of public
works. Heretofore the assistant has
been under the direction of the COM
and responsible to him. The
ordinance would make him
directly to the board Of
works.
Under present regulations the assist
ant receives pay at the rate Of $3.50
q day, or about 1920 year. If coun-
Gil passes the ordinance his salary
will be increased $120.
Placing the assistant on salary
basis would require an appropriation
to cover the salary and the expenses
Of his office. No such appropriation
Is provided in the budget for 1914.
His wages now are taken from the
street department pay roll as is the
pay of all connected with the. depart
ment with the exception of the COM
missioner.
The ordinance makes no change SO
far as the head Of the department is
concerned.
Mayor Zimmerman referred the
measure to the committee on officers,
It will come before the new council
for action at its first or second ses.
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
CHURCHES OBSERVE
ADVENT OF 1914
The Catholic and Lutheran
Churches Celebrate Com
ing of New Year.

Practical cessation of business. ac-
tivities, divine services at Catholic
and Lutheran churches, family gath
erings and social affairs, epitomizes
Richmond's beginning of the year
1914.
Large attendances marked the early
mass services at ST. Mary's and st.
Andrews Catholic churches, where
the new year was welcomed at $3.50,
and 9 o'clock At st. Pauls, st.
John and Trinity Lutheran churches
members assembled at 10 o'clock 70
listen to services appropriate to the
day.
Two services were held at st.
Johns church last night, German
service at 1880 and an English one at
II o'clock. Both attracted large con-
gregations.
The Rev. A. J. Feeger, in. his ad-
dresses called attention to the abid-
ing presence of Christ in the new
year, and spoke on the proper prepar-
alton. of. Christian for death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
LABOR UNIONS PRINT
new YEARS PAPER
''Spend Your Money in Rich
mOnd," Boost Edition
Urges.

Let us spend our money where we
earn it." This is the message and the
mission of the Boost edition, the
four page paper Of New Years greet
ing issued by the Central Labor Coun-
Gil of the city. The paper was edited
by w. c. DeMiller, formerly connect
ed with the editorial department of
the Indianapolis Sun.
Every printed line in each of the
four pages has. for it's purpose the
same end. The burden of each is that
money sent away from Richmond to
mail order houses Is harmful to the
city.
Money spent with local merchants
for products manufactured in the city.
increases the amount of currency in
circulation and demands that the out
put of the plants and mills be increas-
ed. This, in turn, according to the
statements of the paper, produces
work for men and wages for their fam
lilies.
Avoid Mail Order Houses.
Mail order houses are shown to be
prospering. while just as good values
and, better in the majority of instan-
ces, can be purchased of local mer-
chants The establishments of dealers
in all kinds of merchandise are men,
toned ana recommended as good
places for members of the Labor
Council and trades union to do their
shopping.
A story OF the panic created in small
towns, shows the effects of the mail
order business, and how the large con-
cern prospers at the expense OF the
home Industries.
Mr.. DeMiller writes that the much
discussed panic is not an impending
reality. Tariff and currency legislation
by the new administration has brought
promises of prosperity, he continues.
He concludes that men who were most
certain in their prophecies of a panic
are now ardent supporters of the ad-
ministration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
CHOOSE REV, DAVIS
Second Presbyterian Church
Elect Pastor.

The Rev. e. E. Davis of Alexis, ILL.,,
was the unanimous choice of the mem
bers of the Second Presbyterian
church for pastor at a congregational
meeting last night. However, the call
will not be extended to him by the
trustees of the church, it was said, un-
til the members pledge their support
to the Rev. Mr.. Davis.
The names of the four preachers
were announced to the congregation
and their recommendations read. How
ever, there was not vote cast until
the name of Rev. Davis was an
nounced. The cause of the action of
the trustees in not extending call to
the Rev. Mr.. Davis is said to be the
salary which he demands.
Following the congregational meet
ing, . cantata was presented by the
members of the Sunday school. Forty
took part in the playlet, Around the
World with Santa Claus"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
ST. JOHNS RAISES
MORE THAN $7,500
Annual Report Submitted to
Congregation Today By
Pastor.

More than $500 was raised by
members of ST. Johns LutheraR
church for the support of the con.
gregatioa. benevolent purpose and
synodical affairs in 1913. according to
the annual report Of the Rev. A ].
Feeger. presented to the members to.
day.
For the running expenses of the
congregation $4.013.18 was raised.
Other receipts were distributed az
follows: Building fund, $625; Young
Peoples society, $173: Luther League,
$141; Woman's society. s126.S0: Sum
day school, $4S: Mission Sewing So
ciety, s36.82; Mems Benevolent soci.
ETY., $1.40S: Woman's Benevolent so-
ciety, 1887; synodical contributions,
1868 Sc; total. S7,562.46.
Pastoral activities contributed the
following data: Baptisms. 80: con-
firmed. II: marriages. Is; funerals.
IS; communed, 1.327: sermons, 1873:
addresses. 81: catechetical fnstruc-
tions, 81 two-hour periods; sick vis-
its. SIT: pastoral visits. 203.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-01
Motor Car Companies Report
Heavy Orders For Sea-.
sons Output.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS
EXCEED EXPECTATION
Factory Workers Assured
Plenty of Employment in
Forthcoming Year.

New Years day win bring happi-
ness to hundreds of Richmond's fac
tory workers, for ii was announced to-
day that all the big plants. with the
exception of the Gaar-Scott branch Of
the NJ. Rumley company. would begin
the new year with large working
forces. and that the business pros
pect for 1914 were excellent.
The Starr Piano company. which
has been closed a few days for the
taking of an inventory. will reopen
Monday with working force of 750
men. tGS
year." said Henry Gennett, president
of the company This year the BROS
poets are very good. and we will start
out with our full working force"
Lawn Mower Factories
The two big lawn mower factories.
the F. & n. and the Dille-McGuire.
each of which employs between three
hundred and four hundred and fifty
men. will begin the new year with
large orders to fill. and the prospects
of a most successful twelve months.
Full working forces will be required
Those who looked forward to a dull
season in the automobile business
have been agreeably surprised. The
Westcott Motor Car company now
has 100 men on its pay roll and is
steadily increasing its staff as new
orders come in.
The Davis Motor Car company. 1t
was reported today, has its full work
tically disposed of its 1914 output of
machines
The Pilot Motor Car company be-
gins the new year with an exception
ally large numbe- of orders, and will
require it's normal working force to
handle the business.
At the Wayne Works there are AS
men on the pay roll, and within a
short time 100 more men will be en-
ployed.
Robinson Company Prosperous.
Robinson & Co. reports very sat-
isfactory 1913 business and bright
prospects for the new year. That
company is anticipating regular en-
ployment the greater part of the year
for its normal working force
At the Elliott-Reed Fence company
there are now 125 men employed and
within a short time there will be 14O
men on the pay roll.
The Gaar-Scott plant has re-opened
with very small working force. after
being closed for several weeks. and it
is difficult to obtain information as to
the plans of the Rumely company for
its local plant this year, but there are
prospects that within a few weeks
operations on a large scale will be-
gin with the employment of fair
sized working force. 1t is understood
in business circles that the Rumely
company has been receiving numer-
Gus demands from its trace, especially
the foreign trade, for Garr-Scott ma
chimes. which have won a worldwide
reputation.
Demand for Caskets.
The casket companies In this city
all had a very good year, and ara
assured of a very satisfactory busi-
ness for this year.
At the Hoosier Branch of the Amer.
lean Seeding Machine company. one
of Richmond's most substantial indus
tries, begins the new year with a fac
tory force of 700 and good trade pros
poets for 1914.
The smaller local manufacturing
concerns have had a very good year
and are looking forward to good busis
ness this year.