davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Beginning This Morning

Makers everywhere are eager for our everywhere they
PRICES sizes and weights and when we have chosen the best at the
glad let keep these samples for for they had
tInbed
them this time have determined sell them the following
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
SOCIAL DIRECTORY
Those Who Will Beat Home"
On Certain Days Through
out The Season
MONDAYS MOST POPULAR
A F,w Society Women Who Will Re-
ceiye Until Lent

Having been inaugurated with the
first hop at the Naval Academy, the
social season that opened three weeks
ago, is now we'll on the way. A
number OF society women will have
days at home, and Monday seems to
be the most popular day. Some of
those who will receive. and the DAYS
on which they will be at home to
their friends follow:
Monday, (from November l until
Christmas Mrs. E. P. Finney. s
ReveIl street; Mrs. G. j. Meyers, 67
Shlpwright street: Mrs. V. V.
Woodward, SO Shipwright street,
the Misses Pulleston, z, Shipwright
street; Mrs. F. C. Martin, 73 Ship
wright street; Mrs. II. L. Rice, 75
Shipwright street; Mrs. w. j. Giles,
S3 Market street; Mrs. C. N. At
water. 90 Market street; Mrs. S.
Klyce, lac Gloucester street.
After December l, Mrs. John B.
Wells and Miss Wells will be at home
Mondays informally to their friends
at their residence 203 Duke Of Glou-
cester street.
? The first three Mondays in December,
Mrs. Mccormick, wife of Surgeon A.
M. D. Mccormick, U. S. N, will be
at home at No. s Sampson Row, Naval
Academy.
Tuesdays in December, Mrs. Robert
3. Dashiell will be at home at her
residence, Murray Hill.
Mrs. j. Eugene Walk will be at
home to her friends the second and
fourth Tuesdays in November at her
residence, MurrayHll.
Thursdays-Mrs. Arthur Newton
Brown will be at home, "A State Cir
Gle on Thursdays as usual, until
Lent.
Mrs. N. Snowden Walk, 1876 Duke
of Gloucestr street, will be at home
on Thursdays, Mrs. Robert Moss
and Miss Helen Moss also have
Thursdays.
Mrs. Nicholas H. Green will be
at home on Fridays in November
and the first two Fridays in Decem-
Der at her residence, 120 Charles
street.
(Other "days" are solicited. Ed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
NOT ALLURING PROSPECTS
Graduates OF Naval Academy Destined
To Languish As Lieutenants Junior
Grade

Very far from an alluring prospect
confronts the Midshipmen now at the
Naval Academy and those undergo
ing their two years at sea before be-
ing commissioned as ensign in the
certainty that those who will be
finally graduated in 1911 and sue
ceeding years, in classes attaining
the numerical proportions of two
hundred members, are destined to
languish for long period as lieu
tenants. junior grade.
They will automatically pass
through the grade of ensign, of
course, but, with the existing situa-
tion of placing no limit upon the
number of Naval Academy graduates
to be commissioned, it is toreseen
that there will be prodigious array
of JUNIOR lieutenants spending the
most active years of their naval ca
reers in a subordinate capacity.
The Navy Department has attemp-
TED to relieve the situation by means
of the naval personnel bill, which is
before the House naval committee
and which, at the last session, was
made the subject of copious memoir
anda and explanatory hearings on the
part of Capt Roy c. Smith, United
Safes Navy. That officer is again in
Washington and is making some
notifications of the bill as a result
of conferences with representatives
of various branches of the service.
1t has been stated as an intention
of the House naval committee that
further hearings will be accorded
Captain Smith and other officers for
and possibly against the measure 1t
is too early to attempt to an estimate
impression prevails that the commit
tee will not report the bill in its
present form. One of the objections
anticipated is that it is too compli-
Gated, as we'll as too comprehensive.
1t is the judgment of conservative
observers that the only way to effect
legislative relief of the naval per-
sonal situation and prevent the stag
nation of juniors will be by the piece
meal process, as unsatisfactory as
that method is.
Some members of Congress have
been in favor of a return to the
operations of the law of 1882, by
which the commissioning of Naval
Academy graduates was limited to
existing vacancies, as being a pre-
ferable substitute for the elimina-
tion of older and experienced officers
in the provision of places for the en-
tire output of the institution. What
ever may be done or proposed, it is
certain that the Naval Academy
graduates for the next few years will
be in dire need of relief from the
demonstration of hump" which
will surpass anythine,that has hither-
to interfered with the contentment
and efficiency of the naval personnel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
FLYING MACHINES
Navy Considering Their Use For Battle.
ships


The naval authorities have under
consideration the project of equip
ping the new battleship authorized
at the last session of Congress, with
flying machines and the necessary ap-
paratus.
There is no appropriation from
which can be obtained the funds for
the acquisition of aeroplanes in the
Navy, but it has been suggested that
in the contract to be awarded for the
battleship, under proposals to be
opened on December /, it might be
possible to include supplemental re-
quirement that the contractor furnish
flying machine, the expense to be
out of the appropriation for increase
of the Navy, as any otherfartice of
equipment.
1t may be necessary, ultimately,
to have the aeroplane designed with
view to its special naval use, in
which event it is surmised that there
would be attached to the vehicle
boat which would enable the
operator to float should the machine
come in contact with the water
The naval authorities are giving
the subject attention in anticipation
of the military value of the aeroplane
in connection with naval operations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
PRICE ONE CENT.
WILL FLY MONDAY
Hubert Latham To Soar Over Baltimore
AZ Noon Nov. I Ii Weather Permits

Hubert Latham will begin his
flight over Baltimore at noon Monday.
unless the weather prevents. This
is the revised route.
From the aviation field to Fort Nc
Henry coming into the city on the
lower side of the Fort; over the wa
ter TO Light street, then turn to
circle The Sun Building: east over
Baltimore street to the east side of
Patterson Park; north by west to
North avenue; west over North ave-
nue. to Greenmount avenue; south
west TO Charles and Chase streets,
so as TO pass the rear of Mr.. Ross II.
Winans house, 1917 ST. Paul street:
south over Charles street TO Baltimore
treet; west over Baltimore street ot
Fulton avenue, thence to the field.
The following resolution of the
Baltimore City Council was adopted
October 81, 1910:
Resolved by both branches of the
City Council, That when Hubert
Latham, the aviator engaged by The
Sun for a flight over the city in an
aeroplaue, leaves the field at Hale
thorpe the bell in the dome of TIE
City Hall will be rung for FIVE min
utes.
Also. that the owners of fac
tories and steamboats, be requested
to blow whistles so that the public
will know the aeropane is about to
fly over the city. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
IN OLD SENATE CHAMBER
State Conference Of D. A. K. To Hold
Annual Meeting All State Chapters
Represented

An event of Importance as well as
historic moment is looked forward to
here next Thursday, November 10,
when the annual State Conference of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution will be held here.
The place of assembly will be the
Old Senate Chamber, whose associa-
tion with the past is dear to the
hearts of all lovers of history. 1t
was here Gener al Washington re-
signed his commission and laid down
his sword, an event that marked
an era in the history of the Father
of His Country"
1t is to Governor Wariield that the
restoration of the old Senate Chamber
to it's original form is due, and today
it is replica of other days in colo
nial and historic Annapolis, when his
tory was made within its four walls.
The State Conference of the d. A
r. will meet here at 10 a. m. on
November 10. All Chapters in the
State will be represented by the Re-
gent, vice-regent, treasurer, record
ing secretary and registrar of each
Chapter. Mrs. Wilson, of Frederick
Chapter, will deliver the address of
welcome, and the response will be by
Mrs. Markell.
The object of the Conference is to
discuss the work done by the several
Chapters throughout the State and
the work plarned to be done in the
future. TIE State Regent, Mrs.
Thorn, will be present, and the
President General, Mrs. Scott, has
been invited.
Each Chapter will have it's Regent
and three delegates and alternates
represented. Baltimore Chapter will
send among its delegates Mrs. War
field. wife of the former Governor,
who was first to have the State
Conference meet here. and who Of
fered the Executive Mansion as the
place of meeting.
On this occasion next Thursday the
Safe Conference will be the guests of
three Chapters, viz: the Peggy Stew
art Tea Party Chapter Miss Agnes
Walton Regent, of Annapolis; the
Mardecai Gist Chapter of Forest
Park, Baltimore, and the Janet Mont
gomery Chapter, of Rockville.
Luncheon will be served at Carvel
Hall at IL 80 o'clock, after the bust
ness meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
ORGAN RECITAL
Fifty.Eighih Al ST. AnneS Tomorrow
Afternoon

Preceding the afternon service at
st. Anne's tomorrow, the fifty-eighth
organ recital will be played in st.
Anne's Church by Mr.. Arthur Ed
ward Jones, organist and choirmas-
ter. The following is the program
for the recital and the service of
Evening Prayer at 4:S0 O'Clock,
which service is choral:
l. War March of the Priests tfrom
'Athlie, ~ Mendelssohn.
2. Andante in f. tHymn of Nuns
Lefebre-Wely
8. Berceuse from "Jocelyn," God
dard.
A. Hosanna, Wachs.
The congregation is reminded that
this recital is a part of the Evening
Service and that strict silence must
be observed.
Evening Prayer (ChoraD, at 4
o'clock Professional, Hymn 8, tune,
"St. Gabriel, " Ouseley; Responses,
Tails.
Psalms. Sixth Evening. 80, 33, 81.
Magnlficat and Nunc Dimittis in
D, Field.
Anthem, from the office for the
Visitation of the Sick, Goss.
. Saviour of the world, Who by
Thy Cross and precious Blood hast
redeemed US, save US, and help US,
we humbly beseech Thee, o Lord.
Amen.
Hymn S97, tune, 90 Quanta Qua
LA" (Ancient Plainsong).
Offertory, Organ Solo, No. 9, Lie
der or Wort, (Consolation), Mendles-
son.
Presentation of Aims, No. 405
(Anon).
Devotion after Benediction, YES
per Hymn" Arthur Edward Jones.
Recessional, Hymn 402, tune.
"Southwell," Irons.
Organ Postlude, March in F,
Wallis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
I.EHIGH PLAYS TODAY
Navy To Try Conclusions With The Lads
Who Were So Completely Routed
By The West Pointers

Although Worden Field is wet and
emy are better this morning for the
LeAigh-Navy game than had been ex-
pected following yesterdays rain
and snow storm.
Clearing skies and good drying
wind improved conditions through
the morning, but the gridiron will
still be too wet and soft to admit of
anything like fast open plays this af-
ternoon. This will handicap the
Navy, in its effort to equal if not
better the figures made against Le-
high two weeks ago by West Point,
when the Army lads downed the
same aggregation % to O.
The game will see several changes
in the Navy lineup, notably in the
backfield and at left end. These
changes take Dalton, left halfback,
Loftin, right tackle, and Cobb, left
end, out of the contest and replace
them by Cochran, Davis and Hamil-
ton, respectively.
The visitors arrived here about
noon, and the game will be started at
2:30. Head coach Berrien will not
be on the MILDLY side line, he having
left yesterday afternoon to attend
the game at West Pont this after
noon with Springfield Manual Train.
ing School.
The MILDLY line up will be as fol-
lows: Hamilton, !. e.; King, !. t..
Brown, r. g.; Weems, c.; Wright, !.
g.; Davis, r. t.; Gilchrist, r. e;
Sowell, q. b.. Cochran, !. h. b; Clay,
r. b. b.; Ro3es, f. b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
Trustees Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of trustees for the city
public school was held Thursday
night. Routine business was trans
acted. Aside from this one of the
county pupils, a son of Mr. TiIghman,
was admitted to the city school from
q county school. as the applicant
filled all necessary requirements.
The principal of the Grammar
School, Miss Riordan, submitted her
report for the month, showing at
tendance of teachers time lost. etc.
etc. A full attendance of the board
was present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
NO SUNDAY FLYING
Attorney General Straus Says IL Is
Against The Law

: There will probably be no high
flyers in Baltimore or at Halethorpe
tomorrow, as under a verbal opiuion
given by Attorney General Straus
yesterday, Sunday AVIATION is viola
tion of the law and must be prohibi-
ted.
The opinion was given to num-
ber of churchmen who brought the
question to the attention of Cover
nor Crothers and Mr.. Straus. Wheh
the opinion was given the Governor
had left the city for the day, but
Mr.. Straus will notify him of it to-
day The delegation was headed by
DIR. David H. Carroll He explained
that it was the desire of the delega-
tion to ascertain the law concerning
such exhibitions.
"There is no doubt about the law, -
said Mr. Straus. 1T is an old law
and not only covers this case, but all
others. There are many things now
done on Sunday which are a viola
tion of this law. Any public exhi-
bition at which a price of admission
is charged or the exhibitors are paid
is clearly violation of this statute.
The Court of Appeals has given a
number of decisions on the law. 1t
is the duty of the Marshal of Police
of Baltimore county to enforce the
law. | shall notify the Governor of
my opinion and also the authorities
of Baltimore county.
Under some conditions Sunday
aviation should be differentiated from
a baseball game or theatrical per-
formance There is not much dan
ger of aviation recurring as often
$ is the case with baseball or thea
tricals.
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Straus
by members of the delegation that
the County Commissioners for Balti-
more county have refused to pre-
vent a Sunday exhibition, and he
was asked if there were any other
agency through which it could be
stopped.
Il think that when the Baltimore
county officials are notified of my
opinion" said Mr.. Straus, they
will see hat the law is enforced.
m. ,.,l,. L;c.b s,,h,,rb.D Dropart "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
ST. JOHNS BADLY DEFEATED
Dickinson Greatly 0ntweighing Toe
Locals Wins HandiIy In Game AT
College This Morning

St. Johns was defeated by Dickin-
son II to in a game wherein the
locals poor playing and loose tackl-
ing was much worse than the score
would indicate. Dickinson was the
heavier by about 80 pounds
The initial period was about an
even break although St. Johns in its
opening minutes quickly came close
to scoring. Bowlas recovered an on
side kick for St. Johns and after
Melville had got through for a 5-yard
gain a neatly executed forward pass
from Ruhl to Johnson put the locals
on Dickinson's 15-yard line.
The cadets lost their chance, how
ever, by another forward pass from
a kick formation. Although the ball
changed hands several times, neither
goal was endangered during the rest
of the half.
The greater weight of the visitors
told heavily on st. Johns in the Sec
ond period and by straight line plung-
ing they drove down to the 5-yard
line and showed Dunn through. Wise
kicked goal, making the tally to 0.
Dunn also scored the second touch
down for Dickinson in the third quar-
ter and Wise kicked the goal.
Almost Immediately st. Johns was
in dangerous proximity to Dickin-
sons goal, getting the ball on the
l5-yard line through the recovery of
a blocked kick. The ball changed
hands, however. on downs just as the
period ended.
No scoring was done in the final
period, although st. Johns was on
the defensive all the time.
Umplre-Grove. Field Judge
Thompson. Head Wheat
ley. Time of Periods-Ten minutes
each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
OFFICERS HOP
First Dance OF A Series Given By Naval
Officers

Last night the first of a series
of dances to be given by the Super
intendent and officers of tie Naval
Academy was held in the gymna-
sium.
Despite the inclement weather
there was a large attendance. The
gymnasium was beautifully decorated
with flags, pennants and streamers
of bunting, potted plants and cut
flowers. and the receiving stand was
especially attractive.
Mrs. H. H. Clark. wife of Chap
lain Clark, received, with Comman-
der R. E. Coontz, U. S. N, COM
mandant of midshipmen. A buffet
supper was served, and the hop was
beautiful and elaborate social event
of the early season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
The YaDktOn Here

The gunboat Yankton, commanded
by Lieut.. Orie w. Fowler, arrived in
the harbor yesterday afternoon. She
will stay here two weeks and during
that time her officers and men will
engage in small-arm practice on the
Naval Academy range.
The Yankton was to form a part Of
the fleet which will shortly visit
European waters, but when the itin-
erary was changed from the Mediter-
ranean to North European waters it
was decided that the trip might prove
90 strenuous for the little vessel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
NO TELEPHONE SERVICE
Between Annapolis And Washington n
Lines Down

Late yesterday afternoon and last
night there was no telephone service
between Annapolis and Washington.
This, like the W., B. & A. car SER
vice, was interrupted for some hours,
and is still "out of order"
The damage to the telephone wires
between Washington and Annapolis
made the service imperative. Today
it is possible to telephone to Wash
ington by way of Baltimore, but not
direct.
Tie storms ravages were disas-
trous. The weight of the snow on
the tires put them out of comm :
sion. This is only a foretaste of
what is to be expected in winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S
The Twenty Fourth Sunday After Trinity

The services in st. Anne's tomor-
row will be at : and IL a. m and
4:30 p. m. This latter service is
choral preceded by an organ recital
at p. n.
Sunday-school at $50 a. m. To-
morrow will be the Twenty fourth
Sunday after Trinity. and the Sunday
within the octave of All Saints Day.
The services at St. Anne's Chapel
will be at s a. m. and 7:30 m.
Mission Sundays school at 2:5O D. m.
At st. Luke's, Eastport, the SER
vice will be at 10 80 a. m. and 4:3O
r. nj. Sunday-school at 9 as a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
Will Not Exchange

For some unknown reason the Ma
val Academy Bulletin positively re-
fuses to exchange with the Evening
Capital. and 70 obtain a copy of tnat
valued weekly this paper must do so
surreptitiously. Isn't it awful Ma
bel Perhaps the Tin Bullets eX-
change list has to be censored. too.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
HONOR ROLL
r,, Tn. Grammar School Oct. 1910
Those Who Have Attained Distinct
ion

Ta he on the honor roll a pupil is
,.qr.rea 10 make monthly average
,fq0 n all studies, 95 in department
and lo0 In attendance and punctual-
raie A. Miss Grady, Teacher
catherine Ford, Harold Cecil, Mary
Erf-ht Linthicum, Elizabeth Ander-
son
Grade II, b, Miss Childs, Teacher
Elizabeth Boetler, Mary Merriken,
Palmer Philips, Dorohy Stewart,
R0.g Peterson, Mary Como, Margaret
Freeman, Alger Skoch, Miriam Hard
.og Frank DeSantis, Mildred Smith,
Samuel Kobe, Elizabeth Martin.
Grade IL, A, Miss Baker, Teacher
Margaret Smith, Irene Gardner,
Turner Quaid, Ralph Heise,
Grade II B, Miss Tisdale, Teacher
Robert Moss, Miriam Rice, Viola
Groh
Gade III, A, Miss Hunter, Teacher
Louise Evans, Eugene Gelhaus,
Ernest Duvall. Helen Cunning,
George Basil.
Grade III, Il, Miss Armstrong,
Teacher Eleanor Childs, Elizabeth
Moss, Thelma Bealer.
Grade III, Z, Miss Harrington,
Teacher Edgar White, Frances Ell
lott. Grace Finkle, Margaret Tuck
rr
Grade V. A. Miss Bourke, Teacher
Miriam Strange.
Grade /. B, Miss White, Teacher
Audrey Shipley.
Grade V, A, Miss Childs. Teacher
Albert Anderson, Howard Brown.
Grade V, b, Miss Johnson. Tea
cher Mary Munroe.
Grade VI. A, Miss Grimes. Teach
cr Alice Moss, Cornelius Gelhaus
Grade VII, b, Miss Rockhold,
Teacher Mary Dorsey, William Tis-
dale.
Come out today. come out tomorrow,
come out anytime. you will not regret
CaIar Park
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
Returned From Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis o. White, Jr.,
who were married in Baltimore oD Oc-
tober oath returned to Annapolis today
from their honeymoon which was spent
at Jacksonville. Fla, and other South
ern points. Pending the completion
of the residence on Gloucester street
where he will live, Mr.. and Mrs.
White will stop at the brides former
home on Northwest street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
THE NEW MAGNET
Moving Picture And VsudeyIl theatre
0p Ms Tonight

Tonight at O'CLOCK the New
Magnet Theatre" Main street, will
open under new management.
The Magnet has been leased by
Messrs. Rosenthal and Labor WITT,
of Baltimore, and has been com
pletely renovated and put in perfect
order. There will be three reels
of pictures and special vaudeville.
Don't miss the opening of the
New Magnet Theatre" tonight. See
adv. for particulars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
A CARD.

The Fcommittee appointed by the
Credit Mems Association and Chamber
of Commerce to receive applications for
secretary made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Brewer will meet on We'd
peSday nert, NOrember 9th, for the
purpose of considering same. All appli
cations should be in before the above
date and addressed to
W. F. CHILDS,
4t-n5 Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
Be Sure To Vote Tuesday

The Congressional election will be
held Tuesday next.
The polls will be open in this city
from 8 a. m. to p. m.
In the counties only Congressional
candidates will be voted for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
To Have Is Snow Storms ?

According to legendary lore the date
of the month on which the first snow
of winter falls, signifies the number
of snow storms during that winter.
According to this there will be twen-
ty-eight snow storms during the win
ter of 1901, as the first snow fell
on October %. If all are like the
sample yesterday, this coming win
ter is not to be sneezed at.
City cars now stopping at Cedar
Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
That Other Test

Apropos of some recent resigna-
tions of Naval Academy graduates on
account of "seasickness" today's is
sue of the Naval Academy Bull
letin" has the following effusion:
THE wild pillows heaving and
toss
Has recently caused US such loss
That every First Glass
Fer they finally pass
Will have one more river to cross''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05

The walk is short-the ride is pleas
ant-the prices are low-the terms are
easy-Cedar Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05

A car every half hour to and from
Cedar Park.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05
Notice To Shipping.

Spa Creek Bridge will not
be open to navigation from
6 P. NJ, November 4th, until
repairs are completed. Will
probably be closed one week
or more.
By order of
nj" County Commissioners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-05

Take trip on.the city car to Cedar
Park.