davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15
TUESDAY. AUGUST Is, 1911.
OUR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

WIN AASAh@As
The Democratic party has every
reason TO be proud in casting a solid
vote at the coming primaries for the
candidates who have filed their papers
for nomination, and been approved by
the organization, headed by our lead
er, DR.. George Wells. The Capital
will devote both time and space in
support of the ticket and wishes their
majorites to be Unprecedented, both
at the primaries and the general cleo
ton.
The ticket is headed by Mr.. Joseph
III. BELLS, an Annapolis merchant and
a man possessed of every qualification
20 demand recognition on all import
ant Legislation. He will represent the
people for their interest alone with
fearlessness that has ever been a
characteristic Of his life He is hon
orable. upright and scrupulous in every
degree. generous to a fault and of
marked integrity. He will ever be on
the alert to guard against any vicious
Legislation and his attitude on every
public question will be open. A bet
ter selection could not have been made
and we are proud to give him our
hearty endorsement.
Messrs. Frank l.. Hancock, j. N.
Stewart. Benjamin Watkins, Jr and
Joseph NJ. Wilkerson are our choice
for the House of Delegates, all be-
ing men of marked intelligence and
integrity, and who will be unswerv-
ing in fidelity to their constituency
on all measures of legislation. For
Sheriff we endorse Mr.. George Thomas
Beasley, of the Fourth district, a man
whom we all know from his faithful
and economical administration of that
Office on another occasion.
Our approval is also given to the
selection of such sterling men as Jul
ian NJ. Beard, William II. Brown,
John f. Pettebone. James A. Walton,
James S. Smith, John w. Wayson
and David Shepherd for County Com
missoners, and we lay especial stress
on the selection from Annapolis-Mr.
Walton--for he is sure to guard care
fully the interests of his home city as
well as look after the rural sections of
the county. For the nomination for
surveyor we endorse Mr.. ]. Carson
Boush, of the Second district and
reckon him the winner, easily.
There being no opposition to Mr..
Nicholas II. Green for States Attor-
ney, is sufficient praise, he having
proven one of the best officers the
county has ever elected to that import
ant position. There is also no opposi-
tion to the present Register of Wills,
Mr.. Oden Bowie Duckett and the
Judges of the Orphans Court-Messrs.
Tydings, Cusaeh and Abbott
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15
"A FOR RENT--$3O.OO IN

Completely FURNISHED COTTAGE
near Bay Shore, salt water bathing.
House screened. Delightful opportuni-
ty for pleasant outing. For further
particulars address ga. A. Al Box
597, Annapolis, Md. 2w-jy1S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15

If you did not melt yesterday, be
thankful you are alive to tell the tale
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15
Saturday, August 10, 1911

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
All the real estate in said mortgage men
toned consisting of all that lot or parcel of
land situate on the North side ofand known
as No. PIG West street. Annapolis, Maryland,
and described as follows Beginning for the
same at point on the said side OF West
street distant In "a South West direction
ed by the intersection of said street with
Madison street, and running thence in a
North West direction and parallel with
said Madison street, one-hundred and fifty
feet, thence in "a South West direction and
parallel with West street thirty feet thence
in South East direction and parallel with
the nFst line OF this description one-hun-
dred and fifty feet to the said side OF West
street, and thence running parallel with
West street in North East direction thirty
feet to the point OF beginning. Being the
same lot or parcel of land which was con-
dated the 18th day of May, 1905, and record
ed In Liber G.. W., No. 40. folio l76, &C., one
other of the Land Records for said Anne
Arundel County. The lot is improved by n
- TWO-SToRY
IL Frame, Seven Room Dwelling
IN GOOD REPAIR.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE:-One-half
of sale or ratification thereof by the Court,
and the balance in six months from the day
of sale; the deferred payment to bear inter
est and to be secured to the satisfaction of
the undersigned, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit ST 800 Will be re-
quired on the day OF sale.
For further Information inquire of
FRANK II. SToCKETT,
iy2o Attorney Named In the Mortgage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15

First District, first precinct-T Thomas
S. Iglehart, democrat, of Harwood; and
William 5. Glover, republican, of
Galloways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15

First District, second precinct-Char-
les f. Stockett, democrat, of South
River; and Benjamin Collinson. repub-
lican, of South River.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15

Third District, first precinct-James
f. Williams, democrat, of Marley; and
George Dauman, Jr., of Armiger.
Third District, second precinct-J
Leon Brown, democrat, of Robinson;
and c. c. Brice, republican, OF st.
Margaret's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15

Second District, second precinct-C.
A. Hodges, democrat, of GambriIls; and
Alexander l.. Anderson, republican, of
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15

Second District, first precinct-Geo.
Garner, democrat, of Annapolis; and
James Woodward, republican, of Anna
noliS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15

JULIAN BREWER,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-08-15
Evening Capital
Published Daily. Except Sunday.

WI NJ ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher.
MRS. EMMA A. GAGE, Local Editor.
CHARLES B ABBOTT, Business Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19

sionaries and other observers are SAYING
that it is becoming clearer every day tnat
the form Christianity viii take in emma
is not that Of the western churches, al
though all the essentials Of the Christian
faith will be held. The feeling against
the perpetuation OF the historic denoml-
national divisions Of America and Europe
in China. is steadily growing.
The absurdity Of it all is apparent py
such Illustrations as a speaker upon nina
used recently: when a member of the
Southern Presbyterian Church from North
China meets a member of the Northern
PRESBYTERIAN Church from South China
both being yellow men and neither having
heard of the American Civil War-tney
have considerable difficulty in explaining
to each other their UNCONVENTIONAL dlHer-
enceS.' From the Chinese standpoint. IL
is the heig h of unreaSOn to try TO impose
upOn China a Northern Methodist Church
and a Southern Methodist Church, an
English Baptist Church and an American
Baptist Church, Il Church of England ana
an American Protestant Episcopal Church +;
not to mention a score Of the other smaiier
divisions into which western Christianity
has been broken up.
With their p~re-eminent practical sense,
the Chinese will unquestionably solve the
situation by making one Chinese church:
At the Edinburgh Conference, it was said
that there would be only one Christian
church in China today if the missionaries
did not stand in the way OF this. Now,
the sagest of the mission councillors think
the time has come to anticipate the in
evitable, by creating a substantially uni
ted and aggressive Chinese Christian or
aanization, equipped to meet the present
crisis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19
Half Hour Portraits of
Dickens Greatest Char
acter
Continued from page eleven.)

prison Of La Force the instant the
gates of Paris closed behind him.
La Force took him in and swal-
lowed him down. He could see no
one. send for no one, speak to no
one. write to no one. La Force erased
him from the living world before he
was dead.
Yet owe found him there. His
wife Lucie followed him to Paris with
Bastile prisoner opened the way for
them. In h a emotional time, Dr..
Manette's arrival in Paris was as the
arrival of a hero. Men and women
who had killed and burned and de-
stroyed like raving beasts scarcely
half an hour before, reached out with
their bloody hands to touch his, and
cried like children at the tale Of his
sufferings. DR.. Manette blessed his
old pain. for it opened ever h gates
OF La Force for him; n when at
last ST. Evremonde was led out to
trial, again his connection with DR..
Manette changed the watchful pas
sion-drunken mob that waited at
those trials only with one emotion
that Of jealousy lest the g%uillotine be
cheated. Instead Of demanding st.
Ceremonies head. they demanded
his release and that Of his agent, and
bore him to his wife in a mad,
screaming procession above which
tossed thousands of red caps waved
aloft on pixies.
But they seized him again, almost
within the hour. A word had gone
through the streets of Paris-a word
about Evremonde. It had made eye
seek eye in the very crowd hat had
borne him home. Each eye had a
meaning, determined look; and the
look said DEATH"
He had been denounced as one Of
a race prescribed for Infamous OPP
preston. And when DR.. Manette
tried in court to aid him again, he
was confronted with the statement
that he. himself, had denounced the
prisoner.
In the roar Of thirsty, lusting rage
that followed. his denial passed IN
heard. Then suddenly a tense silence
fell o. the crowd and a man pro-
duced a paper wrinkled, yellow, with
the ink dim on it. It was a paper
he had found in a secret cell when
he had helped sack the Bastile.
That cell was the cell hat had been
occupied by Dr.. Manette for eighteen
years. That paper was the story
written by DR.. Manette and hidden
by him. 1t was written in the tenth
year of his agony.
1t told how he had attended two
dying people, a woman and a man.
L. Az Aido OSOu WIOASSo bN d
great n%oblenan and had gone mad.
The man, her brother, was dying
from a sWord-thrust administered by
the n who had wronged his sister.
The next night. continued DR..
Manette's paper, he was seized, iden-
tilted by the nobleman, and carried
to the Bastile. From that night he
never heard of the outer world again,
never knew whether his young wife
n child were dead or alive. And
in his unbearable anguish he de-
nounced his torturer's race to Heaven
and to earth.
A terrible sound arose when the
reading of this paper was done.
There was not a head in the nation
but must have fallen before it. The
prisoner knew that he was doomed;
for the name of the race that DR..
Manette had thus was st.
Eyremonde.
At every juryman's voice as he an
nounced his verdict, there was a howl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19

First Omaha mar Gin surprise)-
What! Back already? Why, I thought
you were going to see Europe? Second
Omaha man (cheerfully-So did /,
but it seems that New York saw me
firSt."-Puck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-19
CHRISTIANITY MAY
BE CH|NA'S NEED
The Old Faiths are Likely to
be Discarded for the Relig-
ion of the West
GREAT GOOD MAY COME
FROM PRESENT CRISIS

The Chinese Christian Church of The Fu-
ture Will Be Different In Form From
Western misunderstanding Cannot
Understand Why There Should Be q
Southern Methodist Church and An
English Baptist Church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

only solution Of this trouble. Some
find that this is impractical for the rea-
son that ii cannot be drained. This has
been overcome in the operation Of river
tunnels and subways There is no
clincher in this. A driveway Of this
nature would have to be substantial
and it would therefore be expensive, but
if Union City continues to grow it will
become an absolute necessity. 1t may
be perhaps immature now from the fact
that the expense makes it prohibitive,
but it is not immature as a necessity.
Union City can well afford when the
time is ripe to enter into deal with
our railroad companies for the construe-
ton OF such passageway under the
tracks at the Church street crossing, or
what should be the Church street cross
ing, and we could well afford to CO.
operate with our share OF the expense
OF such an improvement, which means
probably the saving OF lives to citizens.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

. Are you paying too much for your Job Printing -
How do you know Ask The Commercial
% Are you getting results from your advertising -
The Commercials books open to advertisers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
Seventy-6fth Anniversary.


How strangely fast the days slip by.
Age comes upon us like hawk upon
its prey; yet how beautiful are those
silvery locks, and how sacred the scene
when the children and relatives meet to
celebrate the birthday of one who was
born seventy and five years ago.
On Saturday, May 6, the children and
relatives Of Mrs. A. E. Chapman met at
her daughters, Mrs, Agnes Wilson, to
celebrate her seventy-ffth birthday.
1t was not known to Mrs. Chapman
that the children were coming and great
was her surprise when her niece, Mrs.
Nellie Smith, came in about 8 O'Clock
with large lunch basket and told her
the plans for the day. Soon the yard
was full of children, grandchildren,
nephews and nieces. The following
families were present: Mrs. Emma
Darnell, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, j, 7. Car
penter, Robt. Carpenter, Lewis Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mr.. Clarence
Bruer, Mr.. Chess Powell, numbering
in all 81.
After few hours OF pleasant CONVEX
sation we gathered on the lawn and
spread our dinner. How we did enjoy
the chicken, ham and pickles.
Long will the memory Of grandma's
seventy-fifth birthday live in the minds
of each one present. Many days will
elapse ere we forget the quiet, peaceful
look on grandma's face as she sat with
folded hands in her great arm chair
under the spreading trees and watched
the children as they romped and played,
bringing fresh to her mind her child
hood days.
AS the sun was getting low we began
preparations for home. After singing
few sweet songs we babe grandma
good bye with the understanding that
if the All Wise spared us another year
we would meet her again.
To Mrs. Chapman would say, May
the glories Of that day ever surround
you; may each year greet you with
greater love, aud may you live to wit
ness many more such happy days"
ONE Who WAS PRESENT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
The Deco Proposition.


The Business Mems Club last Tues
day night took up the matter Of open
ing Church street and moving the pas
senger station out Of the street. OF
course the older citizens understand
that this is a street, but it was never
opened as street. In other words the
grounds belong to the railroads and
a street was opened by Mr.. Perkins for
the accommodation Of passengers to
and from trains.
The statement therefore that the sta
ton is in the street is technically mis-
take, while it is practically true as far
as pedestrians are concerned.
Several talks were made about OPEN
ing the street, a number favoring the
move, yet opposed to any arbitrary
measures in making this step. They
considered the mutual relations between
the citizens and the railroad companies,
one needing the other, and if anything
we're done it should, il possible. be in
spirit of harmony.
The judiciary committee mentioned
walk and driveway tunnel as pos
sible solution of the trouble. Mr.. Per-
kins, representing the N, c. & st. L.
Railway Company, was present and
made statement. One Of the points
he made has been patent to us ever
since the subject was opened two or
three years ago, and that is that the
street like it is can never be made prac-
teal as a driveway. The vehicles can
get across the NJ. & 0. track without
trouble, but in undertaking to cross the
N, G. & st. L. track there will be consid-
cradle trouble. This track lays across
the proposed street at an angle Of 90
degrees and wagons or buggies cannot
be drawn across without sliding along
the track or turning the vehicle cross
wise in the street. Used as driveway
it would also largely increase the risk
OF lives.
Several spoke OF the opening of the
street as step towards civic improve
ments, notably Mr. Cochran, who re-
ferred to the fact that we needed new
depot building. But the talk made by
Mr.. Southworth emphasizing the fact
that while civic pride is highly COM
mendable the principle involved almost
to the exclusion of everything else is
the danger of the crossing to practi-
cally every man, woman and child in
Union City, especially the school chill
dren who cross it every day. Little tots
a few years old going to school are ex-
posed to these risks every day. The
street is used by persons walking prob
ably fifty times more than any other
crossing in the city. It is therefore the
greatest risk we have, and as Mr.. Per-
kins says to open the street to vehicles
would simply increase the risk.
There is truth in these statements,
but Union City needs way to protect
its citizens and its children against this
exposure, and the suggestion Of walk
and driveway under these tracks is the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

J. n. Polk vs.. ". G. Cloar, set foi
May 20.
J. w. Andrews, vs.. H. H. Pullen,
set for May IS.
G. D. Summers vs.. Thos. Easterwood,
set for May 26.
Lyon Furniture Co. vs.. P. G. Camp,
set for May %.
]. L. Mosier VS.. Fred Brannon, con
tinued.
B. H. Whitley vs.. Jas. n. Julian,
continued.
Ethel Dycus VS.. Shack Dycus, set fol
May 19.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

M. Brashaw VS.. Lovina Brashaw, de-
cree for divorce, appeal.
Luna Wright vs.. Alexander Wright,
decree for divorce.
Chas J. Board VS.. Maggie Lee Board,
decree for divorce.
Sophia Fry vs.. Jas. Fry, decree for
divorce.
Leila Parnell VS.. James Parnell, de-
cree for divorce.
Beckie st. Clair versus Martin St.
Clair, decree for divorce.
Sam Adcock vs.. Ora Adcock, decree
for divorce
Jane Barnett VS.. Bob Barnett, decree
for divorce.
Home Furniture Co. can furnish pic
ture frames.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

Coal and wood promptly delivered by
the Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12

Home Furniture Co. can furnish pic
ture frames.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
BURNHAM.

The Juvenile club will give a Geo.
Washington social Wednesday. Feb ~.
at the home OF Miss Mamie Burnham
at o'clock
Mrs. julius Smith spent Monday
morning in Hammond shopping.
Misses Verna Sliger. Esther Allen,
wellie Mcdonnell. Lorna Smith. Effa
Bennett and Mildred Ingraham of Ham
mond visited the Burnham Sunday
school Sunday.
Rev. Carpenter OF Indiana Harbor
preached here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Friedman of Center
avenue entertained a company of
friends from Hammond Sunday after
noon.
town visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Hencel of Hammond spent Sun
day afternoon in Burnham
Miss Lillian Doe was an out of-town
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Lena Cooper of Hammond spent Sun
day with Meta Smith of Park avenue.
The Hammond visitors Saturday
were: w c. Neel, F. Mayford, Mrs.
Faverty. Mr. Kazmarowski. r. Nellis.
Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. E. Peterson and
Mr.. Mcknight and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lice are the
proud parents of a new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of
Pullman spent Sunday with his par
ents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
OVER

The members of the St Joseph's choir
here enjoyed a most pleasant evening
at the home of Rev. Joseph Flach Sun
day. hountiful supper was served
them at o'clock. after which the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
various games
Mrs. Warren w Smith of Chicago
Heights, accompanied by her two
daughters, spent Saturday with Mrs. j.
Noble here.
Frank Klassen of St. John was a
business visitor here Saturday
Miss Mary Schaefer of Chicago was
the guest of relatives out here over
Sunday.
George Schultz of Schererville was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Herman Teutemacher, Joseph Over
hage and George F. Hassell were at
Crown Point Saturday on account of le-
gal business.
Henry Schumacher of Schererville
transacted business here Saturday.
Eugene Geiger of Hammond spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Peter Ehrsan. ST. visited with his
children at Griffith over Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
HEGEWISCH.

The Parents club of the Henry Clay
school held their first meeting of the
year at the school house last Friday
afternoon. There being a small crowd
attending. and there was no program
rendered A short meeting was called
in which the business was transacted
and the meeting was adjourned to meet
next the third Friday in March.
r. Rodabough is spending a week
among relatives in the country Mr..
Feirmeier is taking his place at A. A.
Kuss grocery.
Daniel Jordan and family Of Ontario
avenue attended the funeral of Mrs.
Jordan's father at Hammond Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tice are very
proud parents of little daughter. born
to them Sunday morning. Feb. 9Th.
Mrs. f. Swanson entertained friends
from Roseland last Sunday
The Misses Mabel and Hazel Ander-
son witnessed "Get Rich Quick Wall
ingford" at the Olympic last Saturday
afternoon. A good time was report
ed.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E
church will meet with Mrs. w. c. Nee
at her home on Pullman avenue next
Thursday afternoon. All members OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
RnBERTSDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs Alexx Hazelett and son
Wesley, Mrs. Fred Eggers and father,
Henry Reese, were the guests of
friends in Valparaiso Sunday.
Mrs b. F. Barnes, who underwent
an operation at ST. Margaret's hos
pital Saturday, is doing as well as can
be expected. she has borne UP re-
marksbly we'll since the operation.
though nothing definitely can be said
about the outcome of her condition for
a few days
Mrs. Calvin Ashline and son Robert
of Chicago spent Sunday here the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Holmes.
Thomas Freer OF Roberts avenue
transacted business in Chicago yester-
day
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Of Oak Park and
Mrs Fred Collins OF Chicago were
guests of Mrs. James Landon, ST., of
Harrison avenue over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Blaul attended
the cement show at the Coliseum. Chi
cago, last evening
Mrs william Slagel OF Harrison ave-
nue. was the guest of friends in Chi
cago yesterday.
Mrs Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue
attended a birthday party in East
Side yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ebert of Low
ell spent the week end here the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edison Moore of Rob-
erts avenue.
Mrs. Fred Iingham of Harrison ave-
nue. was South Chicago visitor yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen and
son William visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Balm of East Side Sunday
evening
Mrs. F.. Simon and daughters, Mrs
r. Ferhman and Miss Frances Simon
attended the funeral OF the little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Bromberg OF South
Chicago sunday.
Mrs. Roy Emerson entertained hel
sister. Mrs. Kaiser of East Side. at hel
home in Roberts avenue Sunday.
Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana boul-
evard was the guest of friends in Toll
leston Sunday
Miss Hattie Dahl of Hammond visit.
ed at the Blaul home in Roberts ave
nue. sunday
Herbert Young returned to his home
in Springfield. ILL.,, after a few days
visit here with relatives
Miss Carrie Buehler and Mrs A
Stress were Chicago shoppers yester
day
Fred Leverenz of Hammond spent tn,