davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

ing al the Holy Spirit Of God In the
souls of men and women Is intOxfca-
ting drink know no antagonist to
the Holy Spirit more direct more sub
tie, more steal ~, more ubiquitous
than intoxicating drink
Limited space forhids my pursuing
this phase III the subject ans further
Suffice ii 10 say tina he whole moral
element oil the Orient Il against the
excessive nse of alcoholic beverages
Iii the Hebrew scriptures the word
shekar. translated INFO the English
Bible DIS strong drink occurs many
times, and rs use Is always condemned
either directly oil By implication. All
the other religions of the East
Brahmanisnl, Buddhism. Islam con {
denim the use Of inoxicants. The
Egyptians considered fermented wine
the invention of the devil and drank
only the pure grape Juice. Instance the
eleventh verse of the 10th chapter Of
enests where the butler pressed the
grapes into the cup and gave Il into
The hand of Pharaoh.
For thousands of years the world
has been trying to control the use OF
alcohol and has failed AZ Archbishop
ireland said before mis- death
We have seen tina there Is no hope
Of improving IN any shape Or form the
liquor trafflc: there IS nothing To be
done but 10 wipe ii out completely 81
SAMUEL GARNER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
PRESIDENT WILSON'S sf'tlN.
tESsltlS

President Wilson told American
newspaper men il Paris that the most
tremendous issue Ii the world to-day
CONCERNED the economic situation He
said that the economic situation IN
Waived primarily the restoration of or
der and the blocking of the progress
at Bolahevisnl He declared that even
the peace treaty and the League Of
Nations could wait, il necessary until
the wheels of industry wers being
started up again.
al OF which may afford some en-
couragement 10 the vigorous oppon-
ents to the League of Nations or any
definite peace program at this time
until industrial unrest and the march
of the red flag have been retarded IN
this country and III other parts 81 the
world So vehement have some of the
public speakers become recently IN
their opposition to the whole inter
national program that partisan mo-
tive might be suspected
May ii moi Be that the political peri-
scopes are already bobbfng up Id
search 81 the ship o. State II Is 4
long Yeyage 70 the presidential cam
paign of 1870. and submarine warfare
We hope, has been dispensed with for
aii time II Is even too early u launch
boom for 4 fayoFite son the preai.
dents concessions Il they may be
called such would have afforded more
encoura genent to the 'svtgorssas OPP
ponenls' II he had not already had 4
copy Of the dFsft Of the world consti-
tuition ii his pocket before be started
holns. New FORK Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
Evils al rye Faflcs,e.

Many nervous as well as other dis
eases are caused by Incorrect iIlumlna.
fion. The eye Ii d subject Of prime
consideration III connection with Our
health and happiness Eye fatigue
spOils the disposition as that IS one
Of the conditions given for inefficient
work We find here i cause for more
loss OF the workman's time When
reduced to dollar and cents basis
this loss shows large percentage
over the cost Of the lighting chat
would b. required 10 eliminate them
"A judgment IL dependent upon per
ception and perception upon the sight
then the laborer, to be efficient, must bs
able To see Ane details and small Oh
5ects 81 close range with sharpness
and distinction, Ia distinguish objects
at d distance with accuracy, and K
have clear perception of all objects Il
the intermediate space
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
Entered III Anna polls ppstofitce ne
Second Class Natter.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1913.
YHg HuII.IlING OUTLOOK

One must needs pc verne than desase
not is note d new tone Of optimism and
iii unusual activity IL industrial mat
aers here III Annapolis these days i
Is not that 10 much constructive oper.
ations are really under way. although
there Ii even nov .at this usually stag
naat period Df the year. very credit
able building activity
The persistent r,imors reports,
rather 81 contemplated building Will
not down. For This reason they are
ID be regarded as more than mere idle
runnors. The activity ID real estate en-
charge and the constantly recurring
reports Of contemplated buildings Of
varying degrees Of Importance. added
Is the list Oh such building activities
81 are now I'll progress or are abso-
lutsly assured, combine to give q JUS
tsllabie optimism and Indicate that An
napolfs Ii 10 experience & year Of great.
progress industrially and commercial Is
I'll,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
WHAT THE SCRIPTURES say

And wepg much. because Az man
Was found worthy 10 open and to read
The book neither 10 look thereon.
And one of the elders saith unto me.
weep not; behold, the Lion pr the
tribe 81 Juda. the Root of David, hath
prevailed 70 open the book, and IN
loose the seven seals thereof
And | beheld. and, 10. III the midst
81 the throne and of the four beasts
and Iii the midst Of the elders, stood u
Lamb as 1t had been slain, having
seven horns and seven eyesa which are
the seven spirits 81 God sent forth Into.
all the earth,
And he came and took the book out
or the right hand of him that sat upon
the throne Rev S At
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
State 81 Ohio. City Of Toledo

Stare q ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, Oh
Frank i Cheney makes oath that lie
II senior partner Of the firm of r.. +.
Cheney q Co. doing business Ia the
CITY of Toledo. County ana State
aforesaid, and that said arm will pay
the snn oe ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case "a ca
tarrh that cannot be cured 81 the use
Of HALLS CATAREH MEDICINE
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
I'd nay presence, this 9Th day Of D.
cember, 4. d 1885,.
As III. GLEASON,
tseall Notary Pablo
Halls Catarrh Medicine II taken in
ternaliy and acts through the Blood on
the ARcu0Ra Surfaces Of tie Syskeaia.
Send TOR testimonials, tree
r i CHENEY d Co, Tolede. q.
Sold by all aE,ue sts. zsc
Halls EAmily Etlla or iOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
m MEMCRIAM

RIsI Iii siia but s.ying remembrance sf
my dear floffser EMILY belt VII tis4
te4rtel this life ter. years age Eebraafy
10Th 1910
Ten years have passed cur hearts still sore
Al time aies on VIZ miss her more.
She sieeps We leaye her fiji peace To rest
The parting was painful but God knoweth
best
From d World of pain aud SORROW
To land Of peace and rest
God has taken you. dear mother
Where y0u have found eternal rest
Yau ask us II we MICS her
les. Ii dis our hearts with pain
Isnt her spirit softly whispers;
Weep not. In Heaven vel meet again
By Her Loving Daughter,
N4ANNIE MURRAY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
city 81 Mes

The fair city OF compiegne II calleI
BY the London Chronicle, q city 81
memories. sad and romantic II waa
there thar Joan of Arc was made pris
Oner and handed over to the Brltlsh
1t was Oh the bridge across the river
that Louis XVI awaited bis bride, the
Inflated Marie Antolnetfe. II waa
there that Napoleon made 16aris
Lsulse his wife. The first ceremony
hsd been performed, as was the cus
tom. BIZ proxy ii Vienna the civti ane.
religious marriages we're to follow Fl
Paris But, the story goes. the ardent
emperor. tearing up set programs
drove furiously through 4 storm. mel
her at COurceIIea and hnstened her kC
her bridal chamber in Compiegne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
LETT ER 70 EDIT OR

i
fto the Editor oj the Ea,enifg Capital
sir. Miss Eva Dorsey Carr prints il
recent issue of the Capital 4 letter
from friend which bears such IN
nlistakable signs og having been writ.
ten by some one who had been edn-
Gated III school for the feeble-mirid-
ed, that am surprised Miss Carr, for
whose I'M Negligence have d very high
regard, should think II of sufficient
Importance IL Be made public Like
iii Ignorant and poor reasoners for
lack spg valid arguments, he sets Up =
stra man, knocks II down and then
appiauds himself FOR having perform.
ed what he seems to regard pc 4 won
derafeui feat Evidently not having
the courage of his convictions, I'M
stead of writing ID me personally or
ito the Capital over his own signature,
hs adopts the method Ok the coward
and usese Miss Carr is an intermedi-
airy He Il welcome To all the credit
which such procedure will bring
him
He accuses me of being a frank az
noatic RI Ii qsli i certain he does not
know the proper meaning of aagnos-
tic. but uses Il Iii it's popular sense
ID atheist. even Mr. Bryan having made
this mistake In his recent lcture here.
There IL d wide diffrence iii the mean
ing oY the two words AT the present
day only half-educated people are
atheists. II Is common thing for
young men, when Ii colleges To aWow
themselves atheists, but. II they con-
tinue their studies into the higher reg
ions Of thought. they usually change
their minds Pope's lines III his
Essay On Criticism are apropos
here
IA little learning II 4 dangerona hing,
Drink deep or taste not the Piertan
spring:
There shallow draughts intoxicate the
brain,
But drinking largely sofers us again Z
Ali men who engage ID deep. specu-
lative thought about physical and
psychicaI phenomena. soon arrive AT
certain ultimate problems. whose solu-
It Is of little consequences of what
religious belief ! man may be, pro-
yided he Ii what he Is with his whole
heart and soul and allows his belief
70 influence for good mis- 1ffe's ac-
lions The widow who cast into the
church treasury her two mites. her
all. was more acceptable than they
who gave 81 their abundance The
lowly savage III lie wilds Of Africa.
humhly kneeling before Ills karwar.
which syrnboliEes ID him his deity,
will be no less earnestly heard By i
merciful God than 4 man of royal
lineage like David with his broken
and contrite heart n il sin. con-
scious and intentional. which sepas
ton the human mind even at its high.
est development. can not compass. 81
was Thomas Huxley, who. iii 1869, sng-
gested the word sagnostic, from the
Greek .agnostikos. I meaning not
Knowing The idea meant to BE- ex-
pressed was that, owing To the Iimi-
fations of the human intellect. II was
not possible 10 assert or deny the ex-
istence of personal God, the i'm
mortality Of the soul. the eternity Of
matter etc As all such problems are
beyond the mental pen of the eager
Ia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
aNNDENs EN-

hereby announce my candidacy TOr the
Office of County Commissioners 1T Anne
Arundel county for the First District sub
5eet IL the action OF the Democratic pri-
maFfes iR September Four support Will
De appreciated
GRANT C..ALTIoSsS
~ stfs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
CONCERN
or TEUT0Ns HERE
TO BE DESTROYED
Transatlantic Trust Company, Recent
ii Seixed, Fo Re Oh
literatetl

The potentiality 81 the Transatlaf-
I'LL Trust company of New York, s.
medium for German propaganda q
though in possession o. this govern
nlent since the internment If julius
Printer. its president and two of his
assistants has caused a Mitchell
Palmer alien property custodian 70
decide to completely obIiterate II
James 4 DeIehanty, representative
of Mr.. Palmer III the adminfstra lion Of
the company, obtained an order from
Justice Blur. III the Supreme court
providing for Its dissolution. This
step was taken despite the fact that
the company was reorganized on
purely American basis after its seiz-
ure
Eli commenting on the drastic meas
IRE. Mr. Delehanty said N his
petition
The alien property custodian deem
ed IL essential FOR the best Interests
III the United States. that ffis agency,
which had been used for enemy pur
poses should be totally DESTROYED
Essentially Anti. american
He felt thai the organization which
had been built up vas essentially
anti American, and that the contin
uance of It's business would neces-
sarily mean continuance of the organ
ization of agents III the United States
and deemed that the organization
would always be a ready institution
Tor anti American propaganda unless
the company was closed, n
Investigation BY federal agents es-
tabiished the widespread influence Of
the company with Teutons throughout
America
The company served as the head
quarters of Franz Won Rintelen while
be was conducting his spy and propa-
ganda activities here, said MIR Del
3ehanty Bernstorff and Dumba. am
bassadors from Germany and Austria.
had their accounts with this spy com
pany, as did the local consular ON
GERS OF the central powers The cor
responfence showed that Printer
was III almost daily touch with the
consular and embassy offiees OF both
Germany and Austria Hungary. and
that his activities Ia their behalf re-
eeiyed their warm ofaciaI approval
Agency For German Bonds
The company made Itself official
agent Tor the sale or German and Aus
ria-IIungarian war loan bonds It
advertised itself IL the official repre-
sentative of the German and Augsria-
Hungarian governments. In some. of
It's correspondence Ii Ii admitted that
the company, in disregard OF other in
terests placed itself wholly iii the
service 0f the central powers.
An examination or the assets show
ED the trust company Is more than sol
vent It's outstanding capital stock
amounts to S70o, OO8, which can Be lia-
Undated without applying surplus of
$500, 900 and undivided profits Of 1878
OIL The process of liquidation will
take about one year, ii III estimated
After the Institution was formed,
Printer. native OF Austria, vas
named president By three banks OF
Budapest which we're the principal
stockholders. From the wars begin
ming in 1914, agents were sent every
where TO conduct campaign which
vas intended to keep Germans and
Austrians ia this country Id latent,
i not active, hostility toward America.
& a3 Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

When combining the hot milk and
tomato of tomato bisaue. 20 avoid curd
ling pour the tomato into the hot
milk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

FOR SALE One buggy practieully new.
One surrey IN good condition one single
wagon and harness III good condition.,
Apply JAlnes If Gray. rs perinei,t sta
tion 3 746
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
gaaknraIlx.

A nanicursst's business Is bound
to be successful
How do you make that ont
because fnanicnrtst Is sure X
hawe sUznethimg always on haad. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

F0R SALE Five room house with large
Tot af All Chesapeake avenue PASSPORT
Price. $La5N Apply 81 Charles Lee
Phone g03 I.s29stf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Space iii Second street
garage, $500 per month"; Apply 40 Sec
0nd street 2sIS-g
FOR RENT Desirable furnished room.
all modern ccnsenienses Apply ~ See
Dsld Etreet. 1876
FOR RENT Furnished room Apply I'll 4
81 Blackburn. is Hill street 10 81
FOR RENT Two furniahed rooms EIee4
trie light Apply . Dean street 2-20s3s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

FOR SALE Two exceptionally desirable
building lots 5aN100 each, on Southgaie
avenue corner second street Low price
for quick saie - 81 Iglehart Real Eas
tate. II - 5lm0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

FOX SALEgJne baby outrage, ana DBe
kitchen eabifet both fiji good condition.
Apply 90 Hanover street. Dbl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

FOX SALE Ford touring car In R0oas
running condition 1914 model. H..
W0rtlInRtof postOtfiee, annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

Lest s photegFaph 81 IN arms eifisser
With aIt overseas an, Ffnder please
returti I'll silfSerii4fen ast4g . etii9e Naval
AeAsienaY 3 49,
lost TN Maryland asenue. between
IioeSsels ansi CALDWELL IeMslrg stores
"Wednesday afternoon i ian with san-
material: also Il hanssnadp. ilbFp chain
Reward II returned tsl Iss5 Eialnayer
street. .ssanl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
FOR SALE.

F0M SABA tnudern . room house over
looking water. 50 ShipWright street.
Phone S.l4 14.2s3sf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
" IN TED

III ANTED Haasrmaid. Apply s0l Prince
George street So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

MATTED 5 geoa plaill cook. apply 1G5
{sfeefi street & ISL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
ANNOUNCE EN- nj

hereby announce nly candidacy for the
s,f5aep 81 sheriff ~ Anne Arundel county
from the second district. subject 81 the III
tlon af tire neIiaEratics pf'itHaries iil sep
fegnheT earnestly solicit & no support 81
aia Democrats
THOMAS s. Dow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

WANTED Norman "a sssek ana help With
general honsework Nsa washing Apply
10 College avenue. = lsS3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20
Wanted T urnished Houae

From March is or April 4 through Jane.
week near aeadenfy III possible. ~ least
three bedrooms needed Wiling ta pas
high reIt for deslrable quarters. Apply
ssAF care Allen + Howard 22-1Is 70
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

F0H SALE have FOR sale modern aud
finely situated dwelling fiji Annapolis,
with beautiful water view House CON
tains seven ro0ms finished attic, PANTRY
and bathroom Lot Is 54xl4a feet. Hugh
r. Riley. Hart Building 720-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

WANT ~ e-4A napeteHt huHsefAaad Apply
IT, Duke III Gloucester street III s8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

M4ANTEu 'wa furnished rooms FIR iigni
Va !. 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-20

sIADIEs set me show yon how ygm e3n5
time addressing and niaiItng ulif music
md sir S1tlar letters send asn In stives
Tor 30 Sample copy and parttenlars
PopulHr Music Gaulpany III Cross
street S1nlers4iie Mass ~ -. no ff
B Il u. 81 10, III IL. IL. III Isl - -
WANTED Day work BY laundfess. APP
nv West AEllapsSIfs Fox So a..1l.3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

years ago represented the weekly
wage of an English workingman But
prices are high everywhere in the
the world nowadays. so possibly they
decide they must dance to the piping
of the profteer here as elsewhere.
But the hardest blow of all is-noth-
ing TO drink!
This is the only dry nation AID
the rest of the world is not noted for
using water as a beverage. Most of
them, get by this, it is to be supposed.
by bringing as much liquor with them
as can be carried in as books or some
thing else and making their govern
ments sOlemnly promise to recall
them about the time the stock is get
ting low.
Just at the present time they will
also find that we are without sugar
and nobody in particular seems 10
know why. although a hundred and
one reasons have been advanced. And
finally they haye-found the people of
the country generally apathetic con
corning nearly every matter Of impor-
lance that confronts the nation today.
Now. candidly. Lord Thisandthat. or
whoever you might be. what DO you
think Of Us?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

lasting friendship between the two
nations, which are linked historically
by a common patriot. Gen. Jose de
San Martin. who crossed the Andes
from the Argentine to Chile 10 aid the
Chillians TO drive out the Spanish. But
now aviation has made the mountain
ridge less of barrier. and 10 a young
Gillian aviator goes the glory OF the
achievement OF surrounding il.
Lieut. Godoy flew from Santiago,
Chile, 10 Mendoza. the Argentine. He
crossed the Andean range at a height
OF Il. 300 feet. thus making a world
record for height when crossing
mountains He drove a Bristol mono
plane equipped with a 10 horsepower
lie Rhone motor. His fight was over
a distance o. 80 miles in a straight
line. His time was one hour and IS
minutes. an average flying velocity Of
about ninety miles an hour.
The daring Argentine engineer.
Jorge Newberry. was the first 10 lose
his life IN an attempt 10 fly over the
mountain tops. Another Argentine
engineer. Senior Mascias. lost his life
a short time after in a fall from the
perilous height. Lieut. Zani more re-
Gently succeeded IN getting within a
short distance OF the divide, but was
forced 10 return. Then the Chilean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

army succeeded in making the flight,
and incidentally establishing a world
record for altitude flying.
Aviation endeavor, like maritime en-
deavor. seemingly seeks 10 conquer
the most apparent obstacle The
transatlantic flight Immediately pre-
sents itself to the American and Brit
al hand. But TO the natives of those
countries in South America. the OBJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
M eSo--A &.

aviator, Clodemiro Figueros. register
Ell a failure
To the Argentine Republic. however.
went the honor OF making the FIRST
balloon flight ovef the Andeas Eduar-
DO Bradley and Lieut. Luis c. Candle
laria of the Argentine army made the
trip by balloon in 1916. Lieut. Can
delaria made the flight in April that
year. and Senior Bradley followed him
in June The latter followed almost
the identical course made by airplane
by Lieut.. GOdoy.
Lieut.. Candelsria. the first human
being to float over the Andes. where
previously only the condor had dared
70 go, rose to a height Of 1000 meters
He made the flight from Zapala to
CuncO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
Queer Politics.

Can these visitors understand that
politics that smells to heaven Of kultur
and the seeking of the German vote is
being played in Washington?
VIII these people. VINO saw the ter
rifying effects of poison gas and air
plane bombs on their very thresholds.
take very cheerfully TO our own SEN
ator KuOx's opposition TO the peace
treaty IN its present form because it
is too hard ON Germany?
And what do they think OF our own
little Reds. both those transplantcd
from the rank growth in Russia and
our own variety. often hot-house
grown
They have had an opportunity TO see
the recent farce in Washington called
the National Industrial Conference. It
has seen capital and labor dghtine
hammer and tongs-both sides stub
born as mules.
They have seen a President. stricken
as he was fighting the GOOD fight for
the peace OF the world. arise from a
sick bed 10 send messages to the trade
conterence-messages asking that
some good may come of the meeting.
They have seen this same man.
weakened by illness. tell the miners in
plain words that they will not be al
lowed TO strike--that the police force
Of the country. which is the army. viii
be used to prevent ,he catastrophe Of
fuelIess winter.
They have seen a strike of actors
policemen. teamsters. dock workers
bricklayers and heaven only knows
who else.
4 Good Strike.
And one strike they have seen that
was worth while. IL was the strike of
the people Of Camden against high
trolley fares and inefficient service
They saw thousands of persons refuse
TO ride on the cars and. finally. learn
ed that the company had begged the
New Jersey Board Of Public Utility
Commissioners 10 permit them to re-
store the old rate of fare.
The race riots in this country must
have made AN impression. and a very
bad one. on the minds of our visitors
There is more than a suspicion thar
the ]. ". ". stirred up this trouble.
but what the visitor sees is the effect.
not the cause
And the hiGh pricrs--wow, How
they must strike the foreigners. &C
customed 10 a lower standard OF
prices. They find that in a hotel they
ss2 Get meal for a sum that a few