davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Special Among Coats is an all wool
gray mixture coat with a plaid trim
med sailor collar, $1o.ee
Plain kersey Goats and Coats of Mix
lures at $1,000 in a large assortment.
Among them all wool brown and
gray mixture coats with shawl col
lar trimmed with velvet.
Splendid Values In Tailored Coats at
$500. Among them, "WoolteX"
coats in pretty gray mixtures, plain
tailored and satin lined. Handsome
coats of soft Scotch mixtures with
convertible collars-gray, brown and
tan. Extra special plain tailored
broadcloth coats in navy and black,
satin lined and velvet collar. An
other has sailor collar braid trim
med.
Wide Showing Double Texture Coats
at $17.es; One handsome model OF
brown plaid pack cloth has wide
Convertible collars. Plain kerr
seys and Scotch mixtures at this
price.
Tailored Coats at $500. $1,000 and
$500, include Polo coats, wide sail
or collars, hoode collars, pointed
collars and tailored models. The ma
terials range from Scotch knicker-
bockers to fine cheviots, and the
color range is equally good. Among
them a handsome nav blue coat at
$500 with plaid back, high velvet
collar and plaid cuffs and strap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Utility and beauty combine to make
the skirt illustrated one OF the most
desirable we have ever shown. 1t
closes to one side with buttons and
button holes and has smart little
pockets for actual use-of Scotch nix
lures, in brown shades-makes this
model suitable for many occasions.
We consider this one of the most like
able and practical OF the many hand
some garments turned out by the
Wooltex designers his season. Price
$7.98.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

The particularly striking thing about Mr greats stock Oft Tailored Goats for this season
variety of purposes they are designed for. Dssy Goats, Loose Polo Coats. "Reve
From the standpoint Oft both style and servceabliy, there is nothing more ehab
materials for Autumn and Winter wear.
Examples Of every reliable style prediction of the seasona are now to be seen in Dur
Inc rough materials and smart double faced cloths favored by Pars, are shown in
Woohx coats. These coats are so carefully ut that although they are big and 70
graceful and becoming. TAILORED Coatsra ge in price from 0.9S to $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
New Children'S Dresses

Complete lines in wash dresses of
gaiateas and Scotch ginghams. Large
new showing girls dresses Of wool
serges and checked fabrics.
csc to s4.ss
Juniors and Misses Wool Sailor Dres-
SEES, $3.50 to $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

52.inch Black caracul Coats, lined,
Special at $1o.98
Fine caracul Coats at s12.oo, $3.50.
$500 and $1,000.
Black Plush Coats very popular this
season, $1,000, $500 and $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
In Black Coats

In Black Coats
there's a great variety ranging in
price from $6.es to 5000
In addition to all regular sizes, we
specialize in coats for large women or
stout sizes. We briefly mention
four models.
Heavy kersey Coats in stout sizes
at $500
Special BroadcIoth Coats satin lined,
35 to 40, $500
Rough Chexlot Goats in stout sizes,
nav and black. $500
Wooltex Goats Of kersey, strapped
back, stout sizes, $500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
1.-THE FIRING LINE"
Robert w. Chambers Celebrated Novel
Soon to be Presented Here in
Play Form.

Probably no dramatic announcement
will be received with keener interest
by both theatre. goers and book lovers
than that of the coming presentation
in this city of the dramatized version
of THE Firing Line" at the Colonial
Theatre, Saturday matinee and night.
THE Firing Line" is one of the
strongest books by Robert w. Cham
bers, who is beyond all question, the
most popular writer in America to-
day. His books, which also include
THE Fighting Chance" 1.-The Young
er Set" and 1.-THE Danger Mark, "
have been more widely read than
any publications of recent years.
Their sale has been simply enormous
in book form as we'll as reaching
readers through the entire country in
serial form through the medium of
The Saturday Evening Post.
Dramatized versions of Mr.. Cham
bers' novels have been offered him by
many aspiring playwrights, but the
author has set very high standard
which hitherto has not been reached.
The dramatization of 1.-The Firing
Line" by Richard Walton Tully, noted
as the co-author with David Belasco
of 1.-THE Rose of The Ranch" proved
to be the only one possessing the
necessary qualifications and was i'm
mediately accepted by Mr.. Chambers.
The play will be magnificently
equipped as regards scenic investiture
and the company will be carefully
selected and will include many noted
metropolitan PLAYERS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
A GOD OF LOVE.

by David Fetter, Earleigh HeiEhts-on-
the-Seyern.1
Can il be possible, that what is taught
is true.
That there is reward or punishment.
for both me and you
That our most trifng acts, in igno-
rance committed,
Causing eternal punishment, are by
the God permitted.
Can this be true, can man so meanly
think of Immortal God,
That after a life of torture here,
and we're laid beneath the sod.
For the acts of these few moments
passed, and eternity Wen live
And in bitter torture plead, that God
will not forgive.
Is there a parent on this earth, that
would so cruel be,
Unto the offspring of his love. that
he could with pleasure see
Their agony and sorrow, for deeds
in ignorance done,
Could mortal man so cruel be, to his
own begotten son.
Of what the creature would not do.
should the Creator be accused,
For all the blessings that he gives,
how meanly Gods abused,
Oh, / can't believe this story. about
the God above.
I'm opposed to all their teachings.
/ believe in God of Love.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Ensign Hovey Well Known Here.

The announcement from Washington
of the tragic death of Ensign Charles
E. Hovey in the Philippines, was re-
ceived with deep regret in this city,
where the ensign was we'll known and
beloved for his many fine qualities.
Ensign Hovey, who was a native of
Portsmouth, Va, was in command of
the gunboat Pampanga, and was killed
by hostile natives recently a: the
Yacans Islands, which form part of
the Philippine Archipelago. Several
sailors of Ensign Hovey's party were
severely wounded The details of the
affair have not reached the Navy De-
partment.
He was graduate of class 1908,
Naval Academy, and president of the
Academy Y. M. C. A. his first class
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
In MEMORIAM.

CAMPHOR.-In loving remembrance
of our loving father, STEPHEN
CAMPH0R, ST., who left a vacant
chair in our home one year ago
September q, and our loving
brother, STEPHEN, Jr.
We miss thy kind and willing hand
We miss thy loving words of cheer
Our home is lonely without thee
We miss you everywhere.
Father and brother, rest sweetly
Thou hast laid thy burdens down
AT the feet of our loving Jesus,
Who will give you starry crown.
BY KATIE, ELEANORA AND HEN
RIETTA MCPHERSON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

27TH SEPTEMBER, 1911.
The Board of Directors have declared
Dividend No. 2IO, at the rate of FIVE
PER CENT. for the six months ending
the 30th instant. Said Dividend will be
payable TO Stockholders, less taxes, on
and after Monday, the md of Octo-
Der, 1911. s27 At
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Meeting of Candidates.

A meeting of the Democratic can
didates for this county was held this
morning at the Court House. DR..
George Wells, chairman of the County
State Central Committee. presided,
with j. N. Stewart, secretary.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of consulting with the candidates
the best means of getting out the
registration vote. Committees were
appointed in each district to look
after this important matter. After
discussing the general outlook of the
fall campaign, the meeting adjourned,
subject to the call of the chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28

The bill for the last half of the
week at the Colonial promises to be
another classy bill. The Two Frank
fords in comedy singing and dancing
Anne Kent, in songs and stories, and
Stewart and Earl, in a comedy
sketch. The usual fine new motion
pictures will be shown at the OPEN
ing and closing of each show. The
vaudeville will only be for two nights,
Thursday and Friday. Saturday mat
inee and night, the great play, 1.-The
Firing Line" will hold the boards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
ST.MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS DAY
Services in St. Anne's Church-Con-
secration of DR.. Winchester.

Tomorrow will be the feast day OF
Saint Michael and All Angels. There
will be three services in Saint Anne
Church, at and 10 a. m. and p. m.
Tomorrw is the day appointed for
the Conservation of the Rev. John
Ridout Winchester, D. D., for the
officer of Bishop Coadjutor in the do
cese of Arkansas; in Trinity Cathe-
dral, Little Rock. The Rev. DR..
Winchester is, originally, from the
nighborhood of Annapolis; his family
and near relatives are members of
the congregations of st. Margaret's
and St. Anne's Churches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
OSTEOPATHIST.

DR.. H. a. MCMAINs, 0steopathic
Physician of Baltimore. will be in Anna
polls on each TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.-
Phone ASSN, Annapolis. slo5l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Daughters of Revolution.

The first executive board meeting
of the State society of the Daughters
of the Revolution was held yesterday
afternoon at the society's rooms, 10GS
McCulloh street, Baltimore. Mrs.
Thomas Hill, State regent, presided,
after an absence from that Office of
two years, during which time the vice
regent, Mrs. Ella Byrd, has been
acting regent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
BORN.

New London, Conn.
Sept. "a, to Lieut.. Owen Hill, u.
S. Navy, and Mrs. Hill, daughter,
Ellinor Priscilla.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
The Officers Stables.

A meeting was called yesterday by
Commander Durell to elect the Off
GERS for the management of the stables
this year. The following officers were
elected:
Manager-Lieut. G. Castle.
Secretary and Treasurer Paymas.
ter S. Bryan.
Board of Order-Lieut. F. Poteet
and Instructor A. Fernandez.
The Hunt Club will also be reorgan-
lied.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Wedding Announced.

Cards have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shuler, announc-
ing the marriage of their daughter,
Grace Mary, to Mr.. George Burrleigh
Merriam. The wedding took place at
Portsmouth, N. H., September "a.
The groom is son of the late Capt.
Greenlief Merriam. U. S. Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Tonight's Garden Party.

Everybody should encourage the
little struggling church in the West
End by attending the Box and Garden
Party tonight by the ladies of Trinity
Church, 207 West street. Refresh
ments will be on sale. The congrega-
ton is worthy of liberal patronage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28

There will be a delicious chicken
supper served tonight by the ladies of
the Mite Society of the church of Ed
wards Chapel. Go and enjoy a whole
some meal and patronize the church.
The supper will be held in the all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
BOX AND GARDEN PARTY.

Toe Ladies of Trinity Church, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, VIII gave
a Garden Party on THURSDAY, Septem-
Der 18th. from to 10 J.. M, nj tneif
Church Room, 2O7 West st. Admission
free Refreshments served. Proceeds
for the benefit of the church. StsSo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
Wants, Lost, Found. For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not eICe> d.
ug illness times s5cts-; week. hocte. bots
TOR each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-28
THE SEASONS GAMES.
Convenient Pocket Schedule Of Navy
And St. Johns Football Dates
Complied By Annapolis
Short Line.

Side by side the football schedules
of the Navy and St. Johns games to
be played this season have been COM
piled by the officials of the Annapolis
Short Line maryland Electric Rail-
ways co.., in very convenient form OF
a folder that can be carried in the
pocket.
The two schedules of games follow:
u. S. Naval Academy Football
Games at Annapolis.
October Johns Hopkins.
October list. Johns College.
October l4-Washington and Jeffer-
son.
October Princeton.
October Is Western Reserve.
November A. & M, of North
Carolina.
November 11-University of West
Virginia.
November 1s-Pennsylvania State
College.
Gam es begin at $50 p. m.
The frequent cars out of Annapolis
assure prompt return to Baltimore
after the game.
St. Johns College Football Schedule
September 30-Rockhill, at Annap.
oils.
October 7-0pen.
October 1i--U. S. Naval Academy,
at Annapolis.
October 14-Gallaudet, at Annapo-
lis.
Octber 21-University of Virginia
at Charlottesville, Va.
October 28-Georgetown, at Wash
ington, D. c.
November maryland Agricultu
raj College, at College Park.
November 11--Washington College
at Baltimore.
November 1s-Johns Hopkins, al
Baltimore.
November 25-Virginia Military In,
stitute. at Roanoke, Va.
The fourth page of the folder calls
football THE King of College Sports
and Sc VS.:
''The football games which will be
played at Annapolis this fall will give
to Baltimoreans and others in the
vicinity their best opportunity of see,
ing high class college contests at mod
crate cost and with little loss of time.
There are games every Saturday dur.
ing the season, and the opponents of
the midshipmen are some of the
strongest teams in the East.
The games begin at 2.30, so there
is plenty of time to leave Baltimore
by one of the half hourly cars of the
Annapolis Short Line, see the game
and return early in the afternoon,
with aluminium of time.spent .on the
way. There is no charge for admis-
sion.
Baltimoreans will take keen inter
est in the opening game of the An
napolis season, which the midshipmen
will play this year against Johns Hop
kins. Hopkins has gone forward with
rapid strides during the last few sea-
sons, and will try out against the
Navy team in the opening game this
year.
1.-THE big game of the entire South
ern season will be that between
Princeton and the Midshipmen on Oc-
tober 81. This will be the only time
in the year that one of the Big Four
will play south of Philadelphia. All
the other games will have their spec
ial points of interest.
The facilities offered by the An
napolis Short Line, with its half-hour
cars each way and its forty-five min
ute trips ian actual saving of a half
hour on the round trip over any other
line), will enable Baltimoreans and
others to see the games with a mini
mum of lost time waiting for trains
or on the road
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
BRILLIANT FRENCH SCHOLAR
PERE VIAL AND HIS UNIQUE
DICTIONARY.

An appreciative review was recent
ly published in Paris, France, of the
splendid work done by Pere Vial,
who was honored by the French
Academy for his research into orien-
tai languages. Pere Vial is best
known for his dictionary of the Lolo
dialect, spoken by some of the alb
original tribes of Tonkin. This die
tionary, the first of its kind, has been
compiled by Pere Vial, no from books,
for the tribes have no literature, but
by taking down the words as spoken
by the tribesmen.
Like SO many other missionaries
of the Catholic Church, who have
done valuable scientific work of this
kind, his object was simply to enable
other missionaries more easily to ac-
quire the language of the people
among whom they 60 to preach. It is
remarkable how much pioneer work
of this kind Catholic missionaries
have done. It was a missionary, De
Nobli, who discovered the very exist
ence of the Sacred language Of the
Brahams of India, and so laid the
foundations Of the whole modern
science of language.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
co AsEC RATION OF
BISHOP MI HIEU
FIRST BISHOP or REGINA, sAsK.,
ON NOVEMBER 5.
In the Basilica, Quebec-Archbish
Begin consecrator-serno by
Bishop Roy-Enthronizatio
Of Bishop Matthew on
November 23.

The Papal Bulls appointing the
Right Reverend O. E. Matthew, D. d.,
to be the first Bishop of Regina, Sask.,
were received by him short time ago
and the date of his conservation has
been definitely set for Sunday, No
vember 5. The impressive ceremony
will take place in the Basilica of
ENotre Dame at Quebec. The con-
secrating Prelate will be the Most
Reverend L. N. Begin, d. D., Arch
bishop of Quebec, and the assistant
Iconsecrators will be the Most Rev
erend Archbishop Langevin of st.
Boniface, Man, and the Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bruchesi of Mont
real. The sermon will be preached by
the Right Reverend P. E. Roy, d. D.,
Auxiliary Bishop of Quebec. His Ex-
cellency, the Most Reverend P. F.
Stagni, 0. S. M, d. D., Apostolic
Delegate to Canada, will be present
On that occasion.
! Bishop Matthew will leave Que
bee shortly after his conservation
for his future See and will be
enthroned as first Bishop of Regina
on November 23. Great preparations
are being made in Regina for his re-
ception and it is expected that Arch
bishop Langevin of st. Boniface and
other Bishops of the Canadian North
west will take part in the installation
ceremony.
In connection with the conservation
of Monsignor Matthew the Archbishop
of Quebec has issued letter to his
priests in which he exhorts them to
associate their prayers with his for
the welfare of the new Bishop, and
continues: I'VE rejoice particularly
that the clergy of the Diocese of
Quebec who. as body, have always
been so prolific in apostles are again
called upon in the person of one of
our brethren to furnish the Great
Northwest with a pastor who will con-
tinue in that distant country to uphold
the glorious traditions of the early
missionary Bishops and priests for
courage, zeal, and a spirit of sacri-
fice''
A number of priests from the new
Diocese of Regina and from Winnipeg
will journey to Quebec to assist at
Mgr. Matthews conservation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
GA H0LIC SISTERS
IDEAL NURSES
NoN-cATHOLIc PHYSICIAN OF
MANTUA, SPAIN, PRAISES
THEIR SELF-SACRIFIcING
DEVOTION TO THE SICK.
MODELS FOR LAY
NURSES.

Professor Roncalia, an eminent ply
sician of Mantua, Spain, who is gener-
ally anti-clerical in his views, recently
addressed 200 trained nurses of that
CITY, Professor Roncalia, who was
their chief instructor, in speaking of
the qualities of the ideal nurse, ex-
pressed himself as follows:
3'Allow me to bring before you the
example Of those who were and will be
always the models of the competent
nurse, the example of the Sisters. Do
not believe, however, that in speaking
of them have any intention of propa-
eating clericalism. No. Who knows
me knows that I am not clerical;
quite otherwise. However, in speaking
throwing ray of light on their work,
SO noble, SO great, yet so unknown.
You see these Sisters fitting about
among the wards, quick, light, silent,
always with the same expression of
goodness on their faces, with the same
indulgence in their actions; you see
them pass from bed to bed, fastening
to where they are called without ever
allowing the least sign of impatience
to escape them. have always opposed
and always will oppose the idea of ex-
pelling the Sisters from the hospitals.
At Mantua have insisted to the point
of obtaining them as assistants even
in the operations. have said and re-
peat it, the Sisters are the model of
the true nurse, they are the sublime in
goodness and in self-sacrifice, they
represent the heroism of abnegation.
"And what presents itself before
them as reward for their mission?
The prospect of passing their lives
from dawn to late night amid the la
ments Of. those who suffer and the
death-rattle of those who die; the
probability of acquiring the Infectious
germs of terrible and incurable mala-
dies, as happened little while ago
to a young Sister in the flower of her
health and youth, who died of tuber-
culosis; the forgetfulness and ingrati-
tude of those who benefit by her minis
trations; the absolute absence Of
amusements and of relaxation; table
not too well laden with the good
things of this life. With all this you
will see them going about contented
after manner, without asking for
anything, without any pretense, con-
tent only to give their whole lives and
their whole work to the relief of the
suffering and the unfortunate
"And it is precisely these Sisters
that | put before you as examples to
follow, as examples to put In practice.
Endeavor to walk in their footsteps,
and at the bedside of the poor in
valids be good, always good, very
good"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
GUILD OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
MOVEMENT FOR EARLY
CHRISTMAS CLOSING.

The Ladies of the Guild of Catholic
Women of st. Paul have interested
themselves in the movement to pro-
mote early Christmas shopping and
from this time forth will bend all
their energies toward this end.
This organization, representing as
it does five hundred prominent wom-
en-, should be able to accomplish
much in this behalf. All the members
have been instructed to do what lies
in their power to popularize the early
closing movement.
A large number of the employees of
the big stores are Catholic and the
Ladies of the Guild, solicitous for
their welfare, are anxious that they
be released from some of the arduous
and unnecessary labors incident to
Christmas week. At that time many
of these employees are obliged to be
at their posts until. late hour of
the night because of dilatoriness on
the part of the public AS result,
these clerks are unable to make prop
er preparation for their own welfare
and denied many of the benefits and
joys Of the holiday season.
The ladies of the Guild make espe-
cial appeals to the Catholics of the
city and request that they be fore
most in the endeavor to facilitate early
Christmas shopping. They urge all
Catholics to talk with and request
their neighbors and friends to aid
the good cause.