davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
Hiss Meia Barrage
0m0r gswpak IA rg'esa

Hiss Meta Barrage
Honor Gaest Az Tea
The Misses Sue and Elizabeth Nun
ford gave very pretty afternoon tea
az their apartments In the Claude
Apartment House, State Circle. In
honor OF Miss Meta Burrage daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs Burrage. of Wash
ingtQn. who ii visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Scales. wife of Admiral Scales. super
intendent OF the Naval Academy.
a number oS young girls of the city
and Academy. together with Midship-
men were invited to meet Miss bur
rage. The appointments were very
attractive, many beautiful flowers Of
spring being used hi the decorations
Mrs Upshur. wife of Major William
y. Upshur. II s. M. Il. poured tea. and
MRS. Carryi Bryan poured coffee
Mrs John Prick. Of Baltimore, will
be the weekend guest Of Mrs Carryl
Bryan. at Wardour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
Entertained
'reSby ieFiaIIS

Mrs Alfred Phillips was hostess
yesterday afternoon ct tea for the
ladies' of the Presbyterian church.
While The weather prevented many
members Of the Ladies' Aid from at
1rn9ing, quite number braved the
rain form After business meet
lrg and deyotions pleasant social
siltrnaon Was enjoyed during which
fefresliments were served
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
IRAa.E hi. TIMnRE

Z, 4 x7.85 SIS. ga5. 1856. l1.35 a NJ.
peas AZ 2a55. ~ x8O5 3:s5. x50a.
s.:ss. G.;i5, 80. 9s;5. I.55 e. NJ. Ia.35
A. MI
All trains receive ar discharge passengers
tit local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction aud IL Limits
iciIln GA signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS

10 x.,,yo. d "a ssQ. 10. xT50 so. a.ea
loAl. ii III 81 81. I2.g Ies0. 22..a9t ~
$40 x4sO. go. 500 T.0O, s...0 100.
iI2a Il. MI
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 mlnnfes
earIiVf ffs Itolse station. Hidden
81 vi SSf.S ave. seven ia minutes
earlier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
Goed attendance Ait
Ser1ica Men's Dance

SIT being deferred by the doNilpuur
If rtifi last night there was = good
attendance at the dance for service
men ID he State Armory. The music
MAS excellent and the evening was
greet success Hostesses present were
ailiFisfg III their efforts TO make tho
mon acquainted with the girls and
partners for the dance were not lark-
iig
Ms tsoberta valk. daughter Of MI
and Mrs snowden Walk, Of kinsale,
"a visiting her aunt, Mrs. ].
EBg9 alk. Murray Hill
pAlIp Morgan and Miss Anna
BFas aaw were among those from
Glen Hnrilie who attended the Haeet-
ng The welcoming Of the home
eoalifls saliiers last night at the As
seinhly Rons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
Wed ding II
Formally AnnnnncaF.


Formally Announced.
Mrs John Floyd Waggaman has
sent cards formally announcing the
marriage Of Mrs. Henry Elliot Wag-
gaman to Mr.. Waiter Eben Burn
side, on Tuesday April Is. at Wild
Rose Lodge Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Burnside will be at
home after July l. AZ Silver City,
N. MI
Mrs. Hamilton Adams Gale Il visit
Ing IN Baltimore.
Miss Anna Ridout, debutante daughs
ter Or Mrs Neems Ridout, Cathedral
street, Murray Hill, Is visiting friends
In New York for weeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-02
Rugs & { arpsts I
Cleaned
ANNAPOLIS STORAGE !
TRANSFER co.
81 NORTHWEST ST
Kssa0na 500

n NUkTHSNE cEaT 81 slAkk
Phone 500
tsaninE I0c sd. sd, e1camasaE $50
storing for The suRlmeF m0nEisa sn
Nth and term prosf cssa
II sguare yard.
Work railed for and DELIVERED. By
Mqsk cash on delivery.
'NPert packers Tor eiaa@a
s,lasswarr. also rraSfnR I'D 8 . aaass
eiiltlmfnt to ali parts az GhH wasa@s
ireproef seagaw sa &
steei Warehouse.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

the Produce Exchange. he erected a
smail tavern about rs feet square,
built OF wood and matched with
straw. The carpenter who construct
ed this early predecessor Of the Penn
sylvania and Commodore Hotels was
satisfied with a wage OF somewhat
loss than $40 in modern currency. Be
shaped garden and long wooden
bench upon which the guests could sit
and smoke their pipes on Bommer
evenings.
Philip dubbed this hostelry the
white Horse Tavern" and soon he
was gathering in the shining guilders
of his Dutch visitors and gllttering
pieces Of eight from the leathern
wallets OF the West India pirates.
lie was n courteous landlord. and
while vulgar drunkards might be al
lowed to ind their way home as best
they might, he was careful shimseli
to direct the totterlng steps OF his
more honOred patrons. Thus he prac-
tised and prospered until his death In
1856 put an end 10 his hospitable ac
Invites. The White Horse Tavern
was doubtless the first OF its kind
upon the Island OF Manhattan, al.
though tho tap room, the ancestor, OF
| the modern saloon, may be OF more
! ancient date.
AS Philip Gerard succeeded in busi'
| ness, competitors advanced to share
! in the profits, Pieter Kock and Ann.
| teja, his wife, opened an inn OF
Marckvelt street, and Sergt. Litscho'
catered TO the trade of the Lonl
Island farmers, who ran their boat
laAhoTe on the pebblY beach OF Pear
The evening world., 1919-10-09

'u BY Manhaan Bonface "White
aUen Tanens NeW England Virginia the High Seas

long enjoy the honora OF his office,
Tor death SOON Claimed him, and his
place was taken by another OF the
same surname, Adrian Garritsen. This
successor not only took over the buSi-
Itss OF the deceased but also mar
ried his widow. In 1862 Abraham
Delaney became landlord.
This tavern soon became the rem
devious OF the more wealthy and
OF the towns people, 1t
maintained a reputation for Id.ct
and respectability which some OF ITS
lesser competitors did not enjoy. This
reputation was, however, sometimes
endangered by guests who had drunk
too deeply OF its honest liquors. Thus,
on the night OF the 18th OF March,
l6i4, a disgraceful quarrel occurred
In which the bihulous Domino b.
gardus, the second pastor of the
utch Church, was involved. The
dispute rose TO such a pitch that, IN
the words OF one OF the guests: I'm
order to prevent further and nore
serious mischief, yea, even bloodshed
We broke up our pleasant party be-
fore we intended" Other similar
tavern brawls got onOhe court rec
.ords and thus obtained an unworthy
Immortality.
Inc '1Teut ldNern dlSO became q
place for businesssand political meet
lngs. and so when a municipal gov
ernnlent was granted TO the town in
1858 1t was appointed the place OF
meeting for the Burgomastcrs. II
thereupon became known as the
Stadt Hugs or Town Hall. Important
changes were now made In the sur.
roundinEs of the building, but lht
structure itself was allowed TO TAI
into III repair. II was also used as I
lstorehouse, and for a time II became
the residence and the schoolroom al
Harmanus Van Hoboken. the sch 30
master.
In 1886 the building was considered
unsafe and two years later grounC
for new City Hall was secured a
the northeast corner OF Wall GnC
Nassau Streets. In 1899 this histo i,
building was sold at public auc'ion
rhc site is now occupied by ware
houses and a small bronze tablet cI
the wall is the only memorial OF ttl
earliest tavern days In New York
The evening world., 1919-10-09

street.
But the most serious competitor Of
all was the West India Company IT.
self. Hardly had the White Horse
Tavern begun to gain a reputation,
when the officers OF the company be-
gan the erection OF n much larger Inn
on a very commanding site near the
shore OF the East River. This edl-
flee of stone was completed late IN
1871. 1t was two stories high with a
basement, which was also used as a
Jail and in it's day confined some
noted prisoners. 1t had eight win,
dows In front and the steep shing!ed
roof was adorned with two tiers Of
dormer windows. A well was dug to
supply water and, behind. an extern
sion probably served for kitchen pur-
poses.
There was a narrow passage on the
east side OF thiS building, running
down 10 the shore. This still exists
under the name OF Coenties Alley, a
little street. between high walls and
furnished with sidewalks about TWO
feet wide.
Gov. Kieft was delighted with this
first substantial hotel within tne
pr, vince OF New Netherland. by its
erection he relieved himself OF the
, + ecessity OF entertaining the higher
class OF travellers, who were loath
, TO endure the narrow quarters OF the
| White Horse Tavern or its still more
; humble neighbors.
He rejoiced that he now had a
! fine inn, built OF stone, in order to
| accommodate the English, who daily
pa ssed with their vessels from New
| England to Virginia, from whom he
suffered great annoyance and whC
nov might lodge in the tavern"
This hotel was called the Great
Tavern, and Philip Garritsen OF
HLarlem, who has been contounded
" IN the more humble Philip Gerard
was chosen the first landlord. His
lease, beginning January /, 1912, rar
for six years at an annual rental Of
500 guilders. Garritsen agreed TO sci
the oompany's homemade beer anC
Imported liqvSfs at a profit OF siO
stiVers n quart, He was also re-
dulred to close his bar at / o'clocl
In the morning, and to keep II CLOSED
duriog divine service on Sundays.
The hrst landlord, however, did NO
The evening world., 1919-10-09

W-u s>@s~~~ tAln Things 10 nSI
credit, from the viewpoint OF health
and strength. and that at least She
eofhpares fsvorably in her develop
tent with women in other lands.
~Now Doesn't she7" / asked smiling,
sink checked DR.. Christine Murrell.
pne of the distinguished delegates
from London. England, from whom
somehow felt / might gather a few
tnd words for my greatly analyzed
and criticised countrywomen.
CDR. Murrell didn't disappolnt me.
-IIer racial stock. the climate in
Which she lives, the good wages she
b paid. her activity and industry and
her habit OF happiness combine to
make the American woman, so far as
ehave observed her, a really admir-
able physical specimen. comparing
excellently with women abroad. She
has every advantage in her favor. and
tpere u no reason why in the imme-
date future she should not become
a. at and ine as any woman can
be-" asserted the physician.
'-The FIRST great health advantage
your women have" she continued,
-is that you do not come from an
outworn stock. II seems TO me that
the mingilng OF all the races and ma
tons in your great country already
has had q splendid effect upon the
physique OF your women. The union
OF 80 many strains In their ancestry
must account partly for their vigor
and the strength OF their constitu-
tons. The blood has not been
thinned too much.
"Then your climate, at least In
New York and the East Is so invis-
oratingl II has affected even me. i
never have felt 30 energetic in my
life as since came over to the con-
vention. The climate, / am sure, Is
one reason why your women can do
20 much without breaking down. 1t
Is q constant stimulation 70 effort
and activity.
"And women" added DR.. Murrell.
In almost the words 1 have heard
hom 20 many other women physicians
in the last fortnight, ARE not
healthy II they do not work. II a
woman Is married and engaged in
natures work for her OF bearing chill
The evening world., 1919-10-09
TWO MINUTES
! OF OPTIMISM
/ By Herman J. Stitch
A Gypsy Slogan.

-1HEY had Just returned from
their vacations and the CLINT
III of gladness and rejuvenation
and revitalized energy and
enthusiasm was in their eyes and
handclasps.
.7iow are your" one asked, you're
locking fne."
you're looking nne and dandy
yourself" replied the other. where
we're you all these years7"
Soon they were wrapt IN each
other's joys. Jokes, disappointments
and antics that sensible humans In
duigs in during vacations-reliefs'
reactions and eXhausts OF over-eon-
ventionailzed under exercised lives.
Before their vacations they had ex-
changed scarcely a perfunctory good
morning" infrequently a careless. un-
knowing nod-never a word OF cheer
o. sympathy.
Now IL was all changed.
Ihey spoke about the office, about
fhelr play: about their work; about
the Bolsheviki; about the mountains
about the seashore; about th'
weather. about the heather; the ole
y&ar and the new; everything am
land as they talked they discoverej
tNek could like each other, thes,
ntoRdam strangers. who before thu
6.n&her. though they brushed elbow
II . same establishment. exchanges
h.lv half q dozen words In as man
Hf|er that they smiled at one al.
oIhH occasionally lunched together
O4oRn, pooled their ideas, discusse
t4ef, plans and purposes, increase
tIeff.'bto OF knowledge and method
ISb6ly hut inevitably IL showed 4
f1ekmWork; returns grew: progress
AID satisfaction could not but ac
nhue;, things went well. The vaca
tbh. Had had its humaniEing In
fEnehee.
~1iEET AND GREET" is one o
tie Oldest Gypsy notices. Tn
O1pgy's tent door is always open 4
t1o.Nhndorer. There are few finer
0|unptr Slogans, few whose practis
E|DdIdi DO more 10 warm and chez
|i'Dork-a-day. frequentlyaDe Deedless
~ m|. XQflos
The evening world., 1919-10-09

made the town their headquarters in
the intervals OF their trapping eXpe-
dltlons. Once In while a sombre
Puritan from Now England appeared
upon the streets, or n gay cavalier
from Virginia sought refreshment'
The frequent ships from Europe and
the West Indies also brought com
panies OF wayfarers who could not
lodge in the streets.
In the earliest days the house OF
the Director General was expected to
furnish entertainment for those who
needed It. Under like circumstances
Gov. Harvey OF Virginia declared in
1852 that not only his credit but his
heart would break II he were COM
PEELED to play the public host OF the
colony. Doubtless Directors Minuit
land Van Twiller OF New Amsterdam
had similar feelings as they beheld
their expensive foreign liquors and
hearty native foods disappearing be-
fore the ravenous attacks Of their
upinvited guests.
Such was the condition OF affairs
when Philip Gerard and his wife,
Marie Pollet. OF Paris stepped upon
the humble dock OF Manhattan about
the year l63s.
His was a thrifty Franch soul and
he soon. perceived the opportunities
awaiting an enterprising landlord
Accordingly. on the spot which Is
J now covered by the massive pile oi
The evening world., 1919-10-09
By. Charles E. Corwin

cOunnt 1919 Publishing
HE hotels OF modern New York world
the
which the most dreams OF
From surrounding magnhence
old tavern days New York watch the small
motel business from which y grandeur sprung
From the founding New Amsterdam
In 1929 occasional yo required enteranmen Hmes
The evening world., 1919-10-09


- piscatorial - sudorific lrterro
= shagreen 49, !complot.
DIRECTIONS TEST.
Do what II says 10 do as quickly as
you can. Be careful to notice Just
what II does say. Time allowed,
three minutes. This test is for the
older children.
With your pencil make a dot over
any one Of these letters F C II J,
and q comma after the longest OF
these three words; boy mother girl.
Then, " Christmas comes in March.
make a erosS right here. ..... but IL
not, pass along to tho next question.
and tell where the sun rises. ...,,,
u you believe that Edison discovered
America, cross out what you lust
wrote, but II Il was some one else,
put in a number to complete this
sentence; "A horse has. feet"
Write. yes. no matter whether China
Is in Africa or not. .....; and then
give a wrong answer to this question,
"How many days arc there in the
"es'>' ........ Write any letter
except Just after this comma. and
then write no i 2 times s are 10. see,
Now, II Tuesday comes after Monday.
make two crosses here. ...., but ~
not, make a circle here. .....or elsa
q square here...... 5o sure to make
three crosses between these two
names Of boys; Geores. .... Henry.
NOTED these two numbersI 8. s. II
iron is heavier than water, write the
larger number here. ......, but IL iron
is lighter write the srpsIler number
here. Show by a cross when
the nights are lonseri in summer2
..... in winter?. Give the cor.
rect answer to this question; "Does
water run uphiIl7"...... and repeat
your answer here. Do nothino
here (5+7-........), unless you
skipped the preceding question; but
write the first letter Of your frat
name and the last letter Of your last
name at the end Of this line:
DETECTION TEST.
What is wrong in this picture7
See II you can tell In twenty seconds
i In Hfinnn.-ln tan
The evening world., 1919-10-09

made a good
Eht for II. I
nd two lawyers
nd sixteen wit
Hases came 70
rove an allbl.
9th my lawyers
1ade stron z
1eeches to the
ury. But all
The evening world., 1919-10-09

WAS In VAN; 1 was sentenced to four
years bard labor
Visitor-I don't see why you were
net acquitted
Convict-Well, thore was Just one
weak point In my detense--they
found the watch in my pocAet.-
Pittsburgh Sun. --------k-.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

this purpose !. practically all the
larger cities Of the country, 1t Is only
in few instances that they are being
used to select the precocious child
and to aid vocational guidance Be-
fore tests can be OF general value fol
the latter purpose, n great deal OF
careful research work, will be neces-
sary.' This work Is now being carried
on in many of the large educational
institutions OF the country.
During the first four years Of a
child's life, a great Geal OF its mental
energy is d.. ,cted toward learning
language. For the great majority OF
a. .ldren the te OF progress Is al
most the same. BY simple tests
based upon language. 1t Is quite easy
70 detect whether a child is above or
helow the average in It's learning proc
ess. Up to the age Of ten' the mentai
d.velopment involve principally d.
roc, memory Of words or what should
| ,ho,ild not be done under certain
| ,SI,ions. After this age, the de-
| s,innment of imagination and reason
! sndn,es more evident and latent IN
| ,eraats begin to express themselves.
TShe nrogress OF child IN school
0ivos a fairly accurate estlnhate y.
bis general mental Development, pu'
Unfortunately does not very oILen IL ~
dicate the special Interests anI
t,u, =, child, which are evidences
snecial fitness for certain Voca-
.tons n Is In these cases Where
.ao,s can he OF great value. By thelr
80 - ANALYSIS can be made OF the
oStd uhich will be of great value 10
IHnth teacher and the parent IN de-
| tcrm,ning the course to be taken IN
rider 10 bring out the greatest pos
abilities in the future
Within the last Few months group
,osts have been developed which can
-i,,an 70 entire classes at one time.
nc 80 GENERAL use can soon be eX'
, IaU,rd resulting in much more In
tp"n's,ont action being taken In regard
I child's future and his fitness 1oi
cortain yocations than Is now pos
While the tests given with this ar
,ic,e are ot-intcnded as aids IN de-
termining a child's vocational lean.
Snas. they are an excellent means ol
dctermining II his general intelliHence
ISs normal or above or below normal
ENr instance, in the following vo-
ah,,iarv test, a normal child OF ten
,oors should be able TO give thu
6 dSfnt9%s s%sn of H' s9'ts~ t%el9s St II,
lty,d know twenty OF tlpe words
a. fourteen, twenty-five. and at six
taen thirty-threc. A superior adul
should know the meaning OF thirty
seven, The fifty words follow:
/ VOCABULARY TEST.
! Gown - tap 80 scorch - puddle .
envelope rule - health eye-lasI
/ - copper curse - pork a outwar
- southern lecture - dungeon =
skill = ramble - civil - insure -
! nerve - juggler - regard -- stave =
! brunette -- Mysteries Mars -mosai
{ - bewail - priceless - disproportion
!. ate tolerate - artless - depreda
ton - lotus frustrate - harpy =
!. f,aunt ochre -milksop - incrusta
:
The evening world., 1919-10-09

The vocational
significance dis
played In games
can be duplicated
TO a large extent
by the use or
m entail tests
which have the
great advantage
over games in the
fact that they
have been care
fully standard
ICED. BY I h Is
method the aNli-
ty shown by the
results OF o n Q
child can be COM
pared with the
results OF the av-
erage C h IL d OF
that age. T h e
tests given below
are examples OF
what a vocational
sy c h o 10 gist
m / x n I use IN
making an anal
ysis OF the inter-
ests and abilities
OF a child which
W ould have a
bearing upon his
future vocation.
II has only been
within the last
few years that
mental tests have
entered the field
of vocationai guid-s
ance. Tho first
standardized men
tai scale, known
as the Blnet- ST.
mon s c ale. was
devised for I h Q
purpose OF detect
ing feeble-minded
children in school.
Although tests are
being made -
The evening world., 1919-10-09
OBSERVATION TEST.

Each Of the eeonstreal forms shown in the
first two lines OF the accompanying cut 10 re-
peated somewhere in the ten lines below them.
See how quickly you find and identity them.
Three quarters Of a minute is the average time
required. One-half minute 10 very uood time.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

Stlll. there are
those OF US who
think the American
woman has GER
tain things to her
The evening world., 1919-10-09
By Max S. w atson

cpyndB. b. Tb. pupru New Tor Ennsw worldly
w children railroad build
M something while others and
w interested in anything books
in life the
psychologist These symptoms OF future interests child
plays Play predicts natural
the
whole O decided on the playground.
The evening world., 1919-10-09

eNen dn Ano ~ pIopAply Deen good TOT ner
TO have her bodily defects and weaknesses pointed
her. after the faithful fashion employed by delegates and
speakers at the International Convention OF Women
Physicians in the third week OF Its sessions at the
" w. CA headquarters, No. 600 Lexington Avenue
The evening world., 1919-10-09
THE ONLY WEAK POINT

IIsIToR-of what were you nc
v cused2
Convlct-StealinR o. ...S
The evening world., 1919-10-09
the Right Vocation
For Your Child
TIE USE OF MENTAL TESTS

Sir Series Articles Written Especially for The EUcnn9 World
bv Watson Vocational Expert Who Devised Most Of the Trade
Tests Used Oy the War Department During the War.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
THURSDAY, OCTOBER o, 1919
American Woman on Par
With Any in the World
xsxx
In Health and Happiness

DR.. CHRISTINE MURRELL OF LONDON SAYS:
"She Does Not Come From Outporn Stock; Cli-
n mate InUigordtes Her; Works More and Is Better
Paid; Can Lire, Dress and Eat Better, and Home
Life Encourages Happiness"
Bv Marouerite Mooers Marshall
The evening world., 1919-10-09
DETECTION TEST.

what is wrong in this picture7
See II you can tell in twenty seconds
in fifteen-in ten.
The evening world., 1919-10-09
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall

b. ora zwAns
ow does the American woman physically,
~ q other countres7
In physique nor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-24
Soldier TrdUeL
VIII Tax Rail
Equipment Soon

Crowded trains and temporary dis
comfort for those who travel are ex-
pected during the latter part Of June
and the first week of July on account
Of the heavy movement OF soldiers dur
ing hat period, according to a bulletin
sent out by the federal railroad admin
istration to passenger traffic officials
this week. All available passenger
equipment has been ordered to Atlantic
ports to provide for the transportation
Of the several hundred thousand sol
diers that will land during that time.
The statement follows:
During the monNns Of June n July
the return movement of our soldiers will
be at its height. In the last week OF
and the first week of July pas
senger equipment must be provided at
the Atlantic ports for the Transports
ton of several hundred thousand SOL
diers. 1t Is the paramount duty of the
railroad administration to provide ade-
Quate facilities for the safe, prompt and
comfortable return Of these men to their
homes.
Every effort will be made to perform
this duty with the minimum Of incon-
venience to those who travel for busl-
ness or pleasure, but until the troops
have been moved, coaches n sleeping
cars will be crowded and temporary
discomfort will result. The railroad ad-
ministration confidently relies upon your
cooperation In carrying out this pro-
gram"