davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
BILL E. GOAT HERE:
SAFELY CHARTERED
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Given Proper Reception Due One
OF Uncle Sans ~Pampered Pets
A Native OF New Jersey

There has arrived at the Naval
Academy the latest addition to the
number of Uncle Sans "Pampered
Pets" in the form of Bill E. Goat. a
native of New Jersey, whose coming
on Thursday was without fanfare Of
music or ruffie of drums.
Bill besides hailing from the land of
the mosquito. has a distinction all his
own, in the shape of a disposition with
some kick" in it, and which takes on
something of the Jersey lightning
qualities, which lent TO the fame of the
State as we'll as the mosquito.
When the ad appeared in the Capt.
tai some time ago wanted goat with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
The "Ship's Inn"
Opens November II

Under the management of Mrs. r.
NJ Oliphant, wife of Major Oliphant
of the army, and daughter of
General Horney, U. S. A., the
Ships Inn will be opened on
next Wednesday at Nos. and 3 State
House Circle. Tea will be served
from 2 to $50. The Inn is modelled
after those of country districts in
England, and will take on an Eng
lish air. Several tea parties will be
given on the opening day by members
of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party, Chap
ter, ID. A. r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
'l9er Artist
md Verse Writer

re published in the November
a1 he Ladies Home Journal
of more than usual local
one page is taken up with
NJ poem on The Migration of
imposed by Henry Clayton
an Anuapolitan. who has
sent from this city for many
who is here now on sDetial
Mr. Hopkins is interested
TX Of the new City Directory
E n Of the late John H. Hop
"a Annapoftau Of days long
article is handsomely illus
cOlored photogravure Of
The wing. birds at rest
which are said TO bring
BIRDS of paradise, canar-
r beautiful birds This
0ece Of art. which stamps
He Of he best. is by Vinton
a Of Annapolis. an artist
ives in Anne Arundel coun-
won distinction Both
ana illustration are high trib-
ratiStic Annapolitans, their
a3 worthy of the beautiful
by the Severn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

not mean very much in
l
mean so much all the
r in life one is destined
wind
I for the light OF smile
rut Of a smile can be seen
lar,
oam many strugglers can
p1erds of old by the light
b a Friend that is kind.
torm's on the deep or the
On the hill,
lempests Of life thud and
t
Of a smile we can
non us still
on till the path turns to
B
a,oom Of a crouch doesn't
far away.
al the frown on a face deserves to
uar
ever the struggle, or whittier
He fray,
eAt Of a smile gloweth far
fe Of a smile turns the world
miro bloom
W1ea tAe clouds seem their darkest,
ldccd,
In te light Of a smile comes to
scatter the gloom
1ile friend that comes by in our
need
PENNY not be much in its meaning to
some.
p 10 many, so many. it seems
r.a nj, glow Of a beacon through
,orm and through scum
When along the gray coastline ii
glea,aa BentetOiCn Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
founty Chairman
Of Chil,ircn'S League

Madame T. Gucrin, of France, who
in Baltimore at the present time,
IS Interested in the American-Franco
cMdrcn's League, which is being or
auwcd throughout the counties Of
Maryland Mrs Ridgeley p Melvin
IS chairman of the Anne Arundel
County League. II is proposed to have
tg day shortly for which poppies
rom Flanders Field will be used as
tags
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
fg,el Hall
Hap Tonight

Tse usual Saturday evening hop
aH 10 held this evening at Carvel
H Mr. Paul f. Holland, wife Of
manaer Holland, hostess. Good
sa.e VIII be furnished these hops
eb5h are held in Carvel Hall ball
m. ana are for local charities. are
ming very popular with both the
rjfr as we'll as the younger set.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
d. A. r. To
Give Entertainment

Mrs. G. W. Laws, chairman Of the
committee on entertainment of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter. D.
"A. r., is arranging for an entertain
ment reproducing art in living pic
lures. Mrs. Laws has sent cards for
a meeting at her home, 81 College
avenue, on Tuesday, November IL, to
arrange for the entertainment at II
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

The danger of Russian Bolshevism
should be realized by all countries
and should be sufficient to bring all
countries together in an effort 10 de-
stroy it.-Bristol (Tenn) Herald
Courier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Bishops Daughter
TO BE Married


To Be Married
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray.
Bishop of Maryland. and Mrs. Muir
ray will issue invitations next week
to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ann Kirkwood Murray, to Mr..
Charles Ellis Ellicott, Jr., on Thurs
day evening, December 4, at O'Clock.
at st. Michael and All Angels Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Bishop Muir
rays old parish. The ceremony will
be performed by Bishop Murray. and
will be followed by reception for
the two families and a few intimate
friends at Bishop and Mrs. Murray S
residence in the Cathedral grounds.
Charles Street avenue and University
Parkway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

Nr oliver Zcll Howard and family
5-f r,lug in the Col. Tilton House.
y ud avenue. where they have re-
ete'a moved They are occupying the
nam house and not the wing" Or.
>p NE Baltimore osteopath, who
fs annapolis several times a week
has 3llce at Mrs. Howard's resi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Paying up. i. e."
Visit To Friends

merly associate professor at the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Foster are spend
ing a few days with Professor and
Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden, at War
dour. The Fosters are here to say
goodbye to friends before leaving for
Austria.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
erected by
Old Friends

Clarence L Gould. formerly of An
mpo Who has been spending some
m indianapolis. is now located in
Baltimore and visited his brother, f.
+ Could here yesterday at the latter's
e "lore5o." Parole Mr.. Gould
heartily greeted by many old
Hls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

Nashipmen of the regiment are
,yng another of their series of hops
lh at Luce Hall. A larger mum
mi out-oftown girls are here, hav-
,g accepted invitations, and proba-
p icing attracted also by the fine
sathcr conditions and the pail &lme
as afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Entertaining
Distinguished Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. HILL of Randall
Place, are entertaining their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Fosdick, OF New
York, both of whom are distinguished.
Mrs. Fosdick is a daughter of Judge
Christian. of the Superior Court of
Virginia. and Mr.. Fosdick is an artist
| of note
j. William Fosdick, mural painter.
author and lecturer, was former sec
rotary OF the National Society of Muir
raj Painters, and founder and early
president of the Copley Society of Bos-
ton lie was formerly president of
the National Society of Craftsmen
(Arts and Crafts of New York. Mr.
Fosdick is president of Les Anciens
de academic Julian" which society
is the American Alumni of the Julian
Art Academy of Paris.
His activities are confined largely
to the Architectural League of New
York, his decorative compositions be
ing principally shown in the annual
exhibitions Of that society, although
they may be seen in the National Gal
I'll VI al I at w et6lillb do NGll dS
in the Pennsylvania Academy, st.
Louis Museum and in the homes of
the George J. Goulds, Havemeyers,
Lewishons and others The grill
rooms of the Lotus Club and the Ma
tional Arts Club of New York have
elaborate mural decorations by Mr..
Fosdick. he being a life member of
both clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maynadier Colhoun,
OF Cumbersome, Anne Arundel coun-
ty. have moved TO Philadelphia for the
winter where Mr. Colhoun is engaged
in business.
Mrs Fordyce is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Westphal, Conduit street
General Horney, u. S. A.. is spend
ing the weekend with his daughter,
Mrs z. NJ. Oliphant, wife Of Major
Oliphant, u. S. A., who is spending
the winter with Professor and Mrs
William O. Stevens, Martin street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
VIII Receive
At The Hop

Mrs. Walter ~ Vernon. wife of
Commander Vernon will receive to-
night at the midshipmen's hop, with
one of the hop committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Successful Dance

Successful Dance
For Independent Company
A number Of young ladies interested
in the success of the Independent Fire
Company No. 2, gave a successful
dance for their benefit last night at
the State Armory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08
Appointed Consul
To Vienna. Austria

Former Associate Professor Carol
H. Foster, of the L. S. Naval
Academy, who has been appointed
United States consul to Vienna, Aus
tria, will sail from New York next
Wednesday for Vienna on a U. S.
transport. accompanied by Mrs. Foster
and two sons. The Fosters will leave
Washington for New York tomorrow
night. They take with them to their
far away new home the best' wishes
of wide circle of Annapolis friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn,
commandant of the First Naval Dis
trict. has leased for the winter sea
son. Mrs. Charles Frost Aldrich's
house in Beacon street, Boston. Ad-
miral Dunn has many friends here.
where he was on duty for several
years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

Cabaret des Pres. OF
visiting her son-in-law and
Associate Prof. and Mrs.
4 Cotton. of the Naval Acad-
are stopping at Carvel Hall
.-e winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maynadier Colhoun
OF Cumbersome, Anne Arundel coun-
ty. have moved to Philadelphia for the
winter where Mr.. Colhoun is engaged
in business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-08

Mrs. Fordyce is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Westphal, Conduit street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08
MOPPINC Up
FOR SHRINERS
BEGINS MONDAY
Less Than One-HaIf of Fund
Needed Is Yet to Be
Raised

With less than half of the fund for
bringing the Shrine eucampmeni here
for two weeks in July remaining 90
he collected she members Of the com
mitteo, who have been soliciting, are
sure that Monday will see the goal
reached and the coming Of Ailafar 3
mobiles assured.
f. L. Caldwell general chairman,
said last night that De believed that
the hopping up campaign on Mon
day would be a success. He paid a
tribute 20 the work Of the solicitors
who have been spending practically
all their time Tor the past three days
in the work Of gathering the $4,000
needed
- am confident" said Mr. Cald-
we'll, that Corpus Christi viii real
ize the need Of bringing this large
body Of influential men here for the
fortnipht's outing II VIII mean not
only the prosperity which will result
from the spending Of large sum Of
money during their stay, bat also an
advertising that viii bc worth thou
sands Of dollars Each man is going
20 return to his nome booster {or
torpus Christi as summer resort
The Shrine Club, confident that the
fund viii be- raised and that they win
be- able Co wire San Antonio ON
"Wednesday announcing that the pro
vision nave been met has announced
The following charmen 10 serve on
committees for the outing
Publicity Edward II Allies. finance.
Joseph Hirsch arrangements, q W
tihsnn purchases, j. nj Mclr0HrN
and T. vi Scott. entertainments. W 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08

ny 81. %sSg ',sS M Els scs s sa When
~ q dom Enough n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday hy Gilbert Me
Gloin, county clerk:
George Dyer and Mollie May
Daughtry
Thomas shirley Greaves and Willie
Louise Marshall
q telegram was received today hy
trlipl iNWios auuounciuN fnD ariiNHi
of hcr n juan ffuu utcl#tuH lle
WsH wlth thp yifh division
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
The Last of a Generation
Editor Caledonian:

Editor Caledonian:
Few grobs.b bly, have noticed in the
tributes to the life and memory of
our friend, DIR. Fairbanks, that no
mention has been made of the fact
that he was the last Of generation
of men of honorable name and more
honorable accomplishments for our
pleasantkvillages of st. Johnsbury.
DR.. Eaward r. Fairbanks was the
son of the youngest of the trio of
brothers, Erastus, Thaddeus and
Joseph Fairbanks, and those who
knew the father recognized in the son
the maAest kindly.4Ways.-of: his - an
cestor.
Mr.. Joseph Fairbanks was superin-
tendent of the only Sunday school on
St. Johnsbury Plain when l, a child,
becamEa member of class whose
teachefwa the lovliest of young
women. When the superintendent
had a word to speak to the school,
he drew our attention by the one
word aGhildren." But the sweet
voice IN which he spoke, and the mu-
steal intonation of the word, still
echoessln my mind like the sweet
tones ofa distant bell at eventide.
E LUCY M. BROOKS.
st. Jolslsbury, Jan. Is, 1919.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
MOVING PICTURES
ON MERCHANDISING
Practical Ideas Along Lines of Eff
cheney to Be Shown to Mer-
chants, Clerks and Profess
sional Men

Every successful merchant in bust
ness at the present time is utilizing
every means possible to help him adj
vance and build up a better trade
Realizing this, the st. Johnsbury
Commercial club has secured one of
the most instructive, educational
moving pictures ever put on the
screen, entitled, "The Troubles of a
Merchant and How to Stop Them. .
The pictures will be shown at Pyth-
ian Hall on Wednesday evening, at
$50 p. m.
The film is a three-reel Essanay
feature and is brim full of ideas re-
lating to retail business. 1t shows an
old-time store building, high win
dows preventing a good display OF
goods, bad arrangement of stock,
lack of proper management and nc
system, which makes the clerks in
misunderstanding in the proprietor
almost becoming failure. The
scene changes, however, when the
merchant concludes to adopt system
the store takes on an attractive APP
pearance, goods are displayed sc
they will attract the attention of the
customer, the clerks become more val
liable through courteous and prompt
attention to the trade-in fact, there
is such transformation that new
customers are attracted to the store
and the merchant again becomes nos
porous.
w. H. Farley will lecture with The
pictures. By aid of sereopticor
slides, he will deal with the follow
ing subjects:
Retail failures and their causes
store organization; newspaper adver
Using; window display; clerks eff
cheney; selling methods; credit bust
ness; the delivery problem; system
in retail business.
This lecture was secured through
the courtesy of The National Casl
Register Company, of Dayton, Ohio
1t has received the highest commenda
ton from business organization
wherever it has been shown.
There will be no charge for admis
sion and every business man an
clerk in the city should take advan
tage of this nusual offer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
Soldiers on the Farms


Settling the returned United States
soldiers on the land is not altogether
unlike the enumeration of chickens
before the eggs are Matched. It de-
ponds largely on what the soldiers
will think about it when they get
back. But the idea has at least pro-
duced an increasing and practical
adding up Of the available acres. Be-
tween Washington and New Orleans
there are 100000 acres of unused
land. In the United States as a
whole there are some 100000 acres
of land, some of it swamp
and some of it subject to
periodical overlooking, that could
be drained and reclaimed. In the
West there are about S0,000,00O acres
of arid Ian. that could be irrigated.
And all told there are about 228, 000,-
900 acres of territory, most of it east
of the Mississippi, which has been
stripped of its forest growth by lum-
bering opel ations, and could be either
reforested OF used for farming. There
is evidently plenty of land for the
soldiers; and it will be fine thing
for everybody if it turns out that
there are soldiers enough for the
land, to. add some millions of these
now unproductive acres to the ma
tons agricultural wealth. Christian
Science Monitor
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
MONDAY, JAN. 20, 1919
FOR ENGLAND

Juliet Wilton in Scribner's Magazine
| longed to go to England,
And walk across the downs,
I longed TO 60 to England
To thesalittle. English towns
Where all the brave young English
hearts
Once lived, for which they died;
/ longed to go to England,
| longed to live in England,
/ Ionged to be of England
And share her sorrowing pride.
They lived so strong for England,
Those poets, grave and gay,
They died SO young for England
They're dying every day
The haunting music of their songs
Their drawer hearts will tell,
Because they gave for England,
Because they fought for England,
Because they died for England,
And died, oh, none so we'll
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
SAID ICE CREAM "BURNED"
Think of 1t, French Riddles Had to Be
coaxed to Partake of Strange
Delicacy!

Striking proof of the well-knowp
fact that extreme heat and extreme
cold have the same physical properties
was recently furnished by "Jugger'
Crane, the scientist-philosopher of
Company B, til engineers, when be
fed some American ice cream to q
group Of French children. says the
Spiker.
The Inhabitants of the French farm
houses near the camp had never seen
any ice cream until "Jugger" took
them over a mess kit full of the great
American delicacy.
The children gathered around ex-
pectantly. The first one took a spoon
full and at once began to weep and de-
clare that the strange food was hot.
The others who had watched rather
horror stricken the fate of the first be-
came convinced that it was some SORT
of white fire and would have nothing
to do with the cream.
The mother had to eat virtually al
the cream in order to induce them te
believe it was cold rather than ho1
and that when not taken too fast, was
good to eat. Eventually, the children
ate the last of the DISH.
But they partook of it gingerly, evi
IDENTIFY greatly mystified that anything
which first seemed hot, then cold
could be good to eat.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
YALE GETS WEBSTER'S HOUSE
Historic Building at New Haven Has
Recently Become the Property
of the University.

In purchasing and taking posses
sion of the famous Noah Webster
house, Yale university has come into
possession of one of the oldest and
perhaps the most historical building
In New Haven.
When the venerable photographer
wrote the dictionary a century ago,
he never dreamed that the home in
which he performed his literary
labors would prove the quarters of
United States troops in the greatest
of world wars. Yet that was the
destiny of the plain wooden building.
The university turned it over to the
Studetn Army Training corps and II
was occupied by soldiers till the final
rehabilitation.
It was the home of Webster while
he resided in the city, although part
of his dictionary was written at AM
herst, Mass. He was one of Yale's
most famous professors, his work
ranking in world value with that of
his fellow professors, Samuel f. B.
Morse and Eli Whitney.
The home stands at the corner of
Grove and Temple streets and was
formerly the property Of CORTLAND T..
Trowbridge. "a relative Of the lexicog-
rapher. The university has acquired
it because Of its scheme to fill the
square bounded by Wall. Temple.
Grove and College streets with dormi-
tories for the Sheffield. Scientific
school. The entire group, it is expect.
ed will be given by Frederick w. Van.
derbilt of New York city, graduate
Of the class of '76. He already has
given two large dormitories.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
Record Telephone Service.

The largest private telephone branch
in the world is the one which serves
the expanding needs of the war de-
partment. On July this branch serv-
ed 3,178 extensions; on August I, 81
626. 1t requires 1875 trunk lines for in
coming calls; 76 for outgoing calls. To-
cal and submarine toll {; II private toll
lines to New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, via Cleveland, Hoboken and
Newport News, and 1O5 tie lines to
other government stations in Washing.
ton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
Owned Fine Library.

Andrew D. White, the eminent Amer
lean diplomat, who died recently. was
the owner of one of the finest libraries
in America. Mr.. White began early in
life to accumulate books. chiefly on
the subjects of the worlds history. At
last he had 10000 volumes. a respec-
table total, as Mr.. Birrell would admit.
who once said that man should never
talk of his library until he had 10000
books. Mr.. White left his library to
Cornell university.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-20
DEVASTATION IN
NORTHERN ITALY

The Austrians Swept Over the Coun-
try with the Methods of the Hun
Rome, Headquarters of the Italian
Army, Dec. %, Correspondent of
The Associated Press)-The distress
ing effects Of the war and of Austrian
occupation still are evident in the re-
conquered Italian provinces north
and east of the Pave. The country
in the vicinity of Oderzo. small vii
lage about six miles from the lower
course of the Piave, is scene of ut
most desolation. 1t was here that
the Duke If Aosta's army advanced
so swiftly and deeply into the Aus
trian lines as to threaten the COM
munications of the Austrian army
occupying Conegliano, thus forcing
the Austrians to retreat. So intense
was the bombardment that very little
is left standing in the country all
around Oderzo. Many of the houses
now are merely heaps of debris.
The village Of Oderzo itself, was
not SO seriously damaged as were the
outlying houses as the Italian artil-
lerynen tried to spare it, but it bears
unmistakable signs of Austrian occu-
patton. The villagers declare that the
Austrians took away not only their
church bells but their clothes and
even the panes of glass from the
windows, the doors, kitchen utensils
and in fact literally everything that
could be removed. The parish priest
saved some of his household utensils
and several barrels of wine by hiding
them in barn behind heap of cof
fins
Owing to the fact that the popula
ton was greatly weakened by lack Of
food, the influenza claimed a high per-
centage of victims In Oderzo, 200
small childre1' were buried in one year
of Austrian occupation out of pop
ulation of 2, 400. The condition of the
people still is desperate as about half
of them are i'll with influenza while
clothing and food are almost unob-
! talnable.
| When the Associated Press CORES
pondent visited Oderzo recently there
were so patients in the civil hospital
lying on straw on the floor, without
blankets while the building had Meth
er windows nor doors The single
physician who, with the aid of a Few
nuns was attending them had no
drugs and his only surgical instru-
ment was his pocket knife.
This situation is said to prevail in
nearly all the reconquered Italian dis
tricts. The people, it is declared,
have virtually nothing and need
everything.