davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds enter
tanned twelve guests to dinner Thurs
day at their home in East Main street.
In the center of the table was a has
ket filled with the fruits of the season.
An elegant turkey dinner in courses
was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
BOWLING NOTES

By winning two out of three games
at the City Alleys Wednesday, the
Bonesetters stepped out of last place
The Sims fell down to last place by
the Bonesetters' victory The scores
were low for both teams Bond secur
ed high score with 223 and MacElhany
made the high average for the evening
with ia
Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
DINNER PARTY.

MIR. and Mrs. Will Morrow, who re
side near Chester, gave their annual
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday in hon
or of their children. DR.. and Mrs. Nor
row presented them with a beautiful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
SANG SOLO.

Mr.. c. F. Hutchins sang a beauti-
full solo yesterday morning at the I'M
ion Thanksgiving services in the
Grace Nj. f. church. He was accom-
panied by Mrs Hadley. organist. and
Mr.. Neff, cello.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
BOOZE WAS CAUSE
Old Man, Almost Frozen to
Death, Found by Police.

Pete Gavin the old man who was
arrested yesterday morning at the cor
ner of South Ninth and L streets. was
fined 81 and costs in police court this
morning for public intoxication
Gavin was nearly frozen when ar
rested and probably would have died
from exposure had he not been found
by the police. He was thought to be
in critical condition yesterday morn
ing, but recuperated when medical
treatment was given him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
LUNCHEON YESTERDAY.

In honor of Mrs. Bess Parker. of In
dianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Keplin-
ger entertained with a one o'clock
luncheon yesterday. Covers were laid
for ten guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
FALSE TEETH WERE
FATAL TO IOWAN
CNational News Association)

(National News AssociatIon)
SHELDON. Ia, Nov. 2s.-Adolph
Scheide is dead today following his
Thanksgiving day dinner when he
swallowed a portion of his false teeth
and strangled to death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
AT WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gates. of North
Tenth street, spent Thanksgiving with
kinspeople at Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
ENJOYED SKATING.

Many of the young people of the city
spent Thanksgiving morning skating
at the Coliseum. There were several
Earlham students who enjoyed the
sport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
VISITED HE RE.

Mrs. Bess Parker, of Indianapolis.
is in town the guest ON Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Keplinger and other kinspeople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
A GUEST HERE.

Mr.. Ralph Haywood of Dayton, Ohio,
wood over Thanksgiving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29

Sheridan's Great Comedy.
1.-THE School For Scandal was first
produced at the Drury Lane theater CD
April y. 1T7I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
AT CoNNERSvILIE.

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Felthaus and
son, Master Thomas. spent Thanks
giving with friends in Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
GALLERY OPEN,

The Art Gallery will be open this ev-
ening from seven-thirty until nine
o'clock for Earlham students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-29
A GUEST HERE.

Mr.. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. b. Johnson of East
Main street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
FRENCH COUNT IN THE CITY.
Audre DeFOurquieres, Says Chief
Desire is to Make World More
Beautiful.

The Naval Academy was today in
spected by Count Andre de Four
quieres. of distinguished French de-
scent, whose chief desire, he Gays,
is to make the world more beautiful.
He arrived in Baltimore yesterday
with small carload of baggage, and
spent last night as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll, at Dough-
oergan Manor, in Howard county.
Accompanied by Mr.. Moncure Rob-
inson, Of New York, with whom he
is intimately acquainted, the Count
arrived in the city on an afternoon
car and was conveyed direct to the
Naval Academy. He called on Su-
perinteudent Gibbons, though his
visit was not in an official capacity.
That the Count might take in
the various things of interest about
the government reservation, Cap
tain Gibbons detailed Lieut.. Ken
meth G. Castleman to accompany him
on a tour of inspection. He was
shown through the several depart
ments. and also visited the casket
of John Paul Jones.
Later the Count visited interest
ing points in the city, including the
Carroll Mansion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
MANY MEDDIES "HIT THE TREE"
Nearly One Third Of Total Roll Of
Students Warned That They Must
Do Better in Studies.

Nearly one-third Of the brigade of
.nidshipmen at the Naval Academy
"hit the Christmas tree" this year.
The term Christmas Tree" is
applied by the .niddies to the official
list issued by the authorities about
Christmas time, warning those stu
dents who are tagging behind in their
work that they must pick up before
the time of the semi-annual exami-
nations in February, if they would
continue with their respective classes.
After going over all reports of the
classes since the beginning Of the
academic term in October, the aca-
demic board has prepared the list of
the delinquents and it has just been
published before the corps of stu
dents. The names of 240, Of roster
of 76J midshipmen, make up the
decorations for "The Tree"
The rodith, or lowest class, as
usual, contains the largest number Of
those so warned, there being 133
names of that class on the list.
There are 40 in the first class. SO in
the second, and 80 in the third, whose
ames are on the list.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
QUIET WEDDING.
A Holiday Ceremony Celebrated at
Home of Bride.

quiet, but pretty, wedding was
solemnized Thursday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Brown. l16 Charles street, this city,
when their daughter, Lillian Mae, be-
came the wife of James Norman
Little, of York, Pa.
The bride wore tailor-made suit
of diagonal burlsp. The groom wore
the full dress for an evening event.
The bride was given away by her
father. The only attendants were Miss
Mildred Hopkins. who was maid of
honor, and Mr.. Author A. Alderdice,
of New York. who was best man.
After the ceremony reception was
held. Among those present were
Miss Mildred W. Hopkins, Mrs. Jacob
Meiser, Mr.. Jacob Meissr and daugh-
ter, Alfredia, Mrs. Edward Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Mrs. p
A. Frank and daughter, Alva, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brown and son,
MIR. Arthur. Alderdice, Of New York,
Masters Howard and Andrew Brown,
Misses Bessie and Daisy Brown.
The bride received many beautiful
and useful presents The bride and
groom will spend the holidays with
the brides parents on Charles street
After the holidays they will leave for
their wedding trip, taking in Gettys-
burg, Y ork. Pa end New York, re-
turning to Annapolis after January
Is. They will reside in this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
ANNAPOLIS CONTRIBUTORS.
Home Friends Who Aided Anti
Tuberculosis Campaign.

The following are the citizens of
Annapolis who so cheerfully and lib
orally contributed to the Anti-Tuber-
culosis cause in the purchaseof of Red
Cross seals, thereby securing to An
napolis the services of tuberculosis
district nurse free for a year:
Scala Co., The Fashion, Wiegsrd
& Son, F. A. Munroe, Brooks & Bar
ton, Aaron L. Goodman, Mrs. Kaiser.
Globe Furniture Co., J.. F. Muhlmeis-
ter. j. r. Rawlings, Mrs. j. M.
Strange, Miss Flora Fiesler, John G.
Rodgers, Mrs. M. Hantske, E.
Petrangelo, L. C. Knackstedt, Zim-
merman's Band, Lifty, Casey, Willis
and Newsy, Julia, Wilson, McCumb-
er, Gibbs, Mrs. Fowler, George
Davis, j. H. Bells & Co., H. Boessel,
Childs & Son, Lummis, Commodore
Collins, E. A. Beavin, The Holi-
dayoke Co., g. E. Strange, Strange &
White. Nulta, w. II. Moss, III. B.
Purvis, Miss 1. Hardisty, Samuel
Frazier, Moss & Co., Mrs. w. A..
Dawes. Walter Clark w. NJ. Bryan,
Chas. Weiss, NJ. D. G. Sanders, B.
Collinson, Moore's Confectionery, Er.
nest Minter. ]. and M. Maloney, B.
L. Russell, w. c. Moss, Fuenas, anc
Mrs. Bigelow. Of Albany, N \.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
TO VISIT GUN FACTORY.
Officers Taking Post Graduate Course
to Make Inspection Tour.

The young naval officers taking the
postgraduate course in Marine En-
gineering at the Naval Academy,
will visit Washington one day next
week to make an inspection of the
Naval Gun Factory and the Model
Factory at the WASHINGTON navy
yard
Tbs visit Of inspection will be in
accordance with the plaus of the Navy
Department, as a means Of furnish
ing practical knowledge in line with
their course Of work at the post-grad-
uate school. The Department is now
arranging for the assignment Of off,
GERS to take the postgraduate course
in the four additional branches,
schools in which will be established
at the Academy on February 1.
1t is understood that the compile
ment so assigned will comprise one
hundred officers Of the rank of lieu
tenants and ensigns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
SANTA CLAUS AT EASTPORT.
Junior Guild Of 81. Luke's Chapel
Has Treat.

Last night St. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Chapel, Eastport, was the
scene of happy Christmas treat. A
pretty tree, becomingly decorated,
was the admiration of the large circle
of little girls, whose bright exTect-
ant faces indicated that they were
looking for something to turn up"
In one corner, also. was a group Of
boys who posed as escorts" to some
of the sewing school. The ceremo-
nies were in charge of Miss Helen l..
Moss, and were carried out with char
acetristIc neatness and dispatch.
After the opening exercises Of hymns,
Bible-reading and prayer, Miss Mar
garet Martin, who is in charge of the
Guild, de livered happy little speech,
commencing the girls for their good
work and expressing the cordial
interest of all the teachers in the
training of the girls for useful lives
A number of the children recited
appropriate Christmas pieces very
creditably. Miss Branson Hatch,
who presided at the organ, then dis.
tributed a basket of cookies Next
came the popular donkey game, which
excited the usual merriment as the
blindfolded children, one by one,
made the poor brute vince with ser
ious deformities.
A jingle of bells turned all eyes sud
denly to the door, and in came Mr..
Santa Claus, with his white beard and
''smile that won't come off, " fur coat
and sack of good things. He was
cordially greeted and soon won the
hearts of all by distributing oranges
and candy. It.wss said that during
Santa's visit to the Chapel, Mr.. Ridg-
ely Burgess had mysteriously dis.
appeared from his home
Everybody, even the absent schol-
ars, received gifts. There was only
one exception to Santa's benehcence,
and that was the Rev. James L.
Smiley, who was penalized for mot
being a good little girl. Santa
exchanged many laughable banter
ings with the children. He also ad-
mitted that his supply of good things
had been replenished by the generous
father of one of the teachers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
WRECK VICTIMS ARE
IMPROVING SLOWLY
Conductor DuvaIl, However Suffers
Pain and is Nervous.
HAS BROKEN LEG AND RIB.
MOtOrman Aiken Rallies Following
AmputaiiOn Of Injured Limb
Traffic Resumed.

Advised yesterday of the wreck ot
the passenger and freight car on the
/ Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
I lis Electric Line that resulted In the
injury of four persons members Of the
crews of the cars, General Manager
J. j. Doyle. of the Railway Company.
who had gone to his home in Cleve-
land to spend the holidays, returned
to Annapolis this morning, and inn
mediately started an investigation to
I determine the causes and fix blame,
IL any, for the collision.
Mr.. Doyle, however, agrees with
other officials of the road that the
1 collision was due entirely 10 the fog,
and that such an accident might hap
( pen at any time on any road uhder
similar conditions. 1t is understood
that the officials do not ascribe the
accident, in the least, due 10 any
negligence on the part of train crews,
nor to any defect of the block signal
system.
They point out that IL did not &C.
cur within the block, but practically
within the railway company's yards,
which extend as far as the intersec-
tion of the tracks of the old Ray Ridge
railroad.
The condition of the injured men,
while serious, is reported as pro-
crossing very favoIably today. II des
velops that Conductor r. Lee Duvali,
of the passenger car, is suffering
greater pain than Motorman Fred
Aiken, whose right foot was cut off.
nect ssitating amputation about mid
way between the ankle and knee.
Duvall has a triple fracture of the
lower right leg, besides a brokeh rib.
f. l.. Christopher, motorman Of the
freight car, is still in the hospital,
but his injuries are so slight that he
will be able 20 leave the institution
in a few days.
Naturally, the officials of the com
pany deplore the accident, in view of
the mishaps that have gone before.
The greatest regret is felt for the
injured employees of the company
but there was an element Of gratih
cation over the fact that there We're
no passengers on the outbound local
car, otherwise, it is believed the
wreck would have been attended by
much loss of life.
The wreck occurred on the main
line of the road leading out of the
city, and the wTecking crew that set
to work shortly afterward, disposed
of the debris in jig time. There was
only slight delay for a couple of
hours in the resumption of traffic yes
terdaY, and today all cars are run
ming ON sceddle time.
At the hospital late this afternoon
it was stated that Messrs. Aiken and
Duvall are resting quite comfortably
under the circumstances. Conductor
Duvall, it is said, is suffering q
great deal from nervousness follow
ing the shock Of the affair, besides
the pain incident to the work of the
physicians in reducing the fracture
Of the rib an leg.
Motorman Aiken maintains the re-
markable calmness that he displayed
following the collision. IN fact his
heroism, considering his painful in
juries, is regarded as little short of
marvellous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28

in cueting and stripping the willow
bands used in basket and willow ware
making. These willow slips are
grown on the farm and are expected
to prove of considerable revenue.
They are given sharp knives, but so
interested in their work do they be-
come that no trouble has been exper-
fenced. Neither has there been
trouble with the men employed with
pick and shovel about the new build
ings. The utensils are not used as
weapons.
Work and water, says DR.. Her
ring, are the great present day ame-
liorating agents in the treatment of
mental diseases. Outdoor employment
especially is of tremendous adyant-
age to the mentally diseased. By
water | mean the new therapeutic
treatment that relief on the fluid to
soothe mental disorders that EXPRESS
themselves in violence.
Formerly such patients were put
IN strait-jackets or padded cells
Now they are submerged in water,
perhaps for a few hours, or perhaps
for twenty-four hours or more. The
temperature Of the water is kept the
same and the bathtub supply is
changed continually. This treatment,
which originated in Germany, has
demonstrated its value in calming
disturbed mentalities and restoring
patients to normal conditions.
DR.. Robert p. Winterode, formerly
of the spring Grove Hospital, is SUI
perintendent at Brownsville, and has
been an enthusiastic direcCor of the
wcrk there. DR.. Hugh H. Young, of
the Lunacy Commission, has also fol-
lowed the developments with inter
est
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
SANTA CLAUSE LATE.
But Ever Welcome at Maryland Ave.
Methodist Church.

Santa Claus was couple Of day.
late, but none the les5 welcome al
Maryland Avenue NJ E. Church, ths
Rev. Alex. Bielaski, pastor, anc
when he appeared last night there
was great joy among the Sunday.
school scholars.
A good entertainment was given
with the following program:
Singing" Joy TO The World, by
the school.
Prayer.
Singing GLORY in the Highest, =
Misses Ena Armiger, Lillian Basil,
Emma Lyons. Jeanette Russell and
Emma Chambers.
Exercise -"The Naming of the
Child" w. j. Lacey, Elizabeth
Leatherbury, Mary Crandall, Ellen
Parkinson
Recitation "He Comes, He Comes, -
George Basil
Christmas Lullaby" Louise King,
Nettie May Kenchington, Catherine
Ford, Ellen Parkinson, Alma Wilson,
laura Bollman, Catherine Beard,
Elizabeth Chance, Helen Jones.
Recitation--Flossie Kinkaid.
Exercise" Merry, Merry Christ
mas" Oliver Clark, Alcade Sarles s,
Edward Tydings, Richard Simmons,
H. Simmons.
Solo-"Just Tiny Baby" Edna
Hurlock.
Exereise-"Three Little Candles, :"
Irene Kinkaid, Doris Dove. Flossie
Sadler.
Recitation--"A Alteration, George
Anderson.
Recitation-Doris Dove.
Exercise--"C Christmas Dolls" Ruby
Peterson, Gladys League, Elizabeth
King, Violet Beard, Caroline White.
Recitation-"T Santa Claus, :"
Willie Sweeney.
Exercise-"C Christmas Light"
Edna Leatherbury, Eloise Stewart,
Royal Sweeney, Anna Martin, Mary
Martin.
Singing" Holes in Our Stock
ings," Helen Cunning, Tempa Rus
sell, Avery Stallings, Elizabeth Mar
tin, Lillian Martin, Leonora Ford,
Laura Trott, Violet Elliott. And
then Santa Claus gave out the
presents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28

Governor Goldsborough has taken
official cognizance Of the complaints
conveyed to him by Osborne J. Yellott,
counsel to the Automobile Club Of
Maryland, regarding the frequent ar
rests and 6nes by state authorities at
Hvattsville, Laurel and other places
on the charge Of exceeding the legal
speed limits in those towns BY automo-
bilists. The complaint is frequent that
automobile owners and drivers are held
up in towns between Baltimore and
Washington and are subjected 70 bnea
arranging from $3.50 to 50. Governor
GoIdsborough. has promised to inVesu-
gate the several complaints reported
TO him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28

the giving to all the good that God
intended and intends, in the end, that
every man shall have, was the cere.
mony Of the year Of Jubilee IN the
Hebrew nation. Whatever were the
failures and mistakes Of the clan in
half century, these were once more
l righted and a common level again
! established by the return of every
mans and to his family. Magnifi-
cent tableaux OF happiness arise, as
the mind contemplates the scenes and
benefits Of the year of jubilee. The
Christian church in its earliest days
duplicated the year of jubilee when,
for time. they held all things in
common and rejoiced in the gladne IS
of hope and faith.
"Thus the Christian Socialist of to-
day has had his examplar and exam
pies. To these patterns may be added
the noble order Of Masonry, whose
members at the time of the building
of the first temple at Jerusalem, be-
gan to unite for common relief and
protection, and all of the benevolent
organizations of today are but the
strivings of mems hearts after and
for human help. Shaker communities
and Mormonism are forma Of social
ism, Mormonism being commonly
reputed as telling a voter how he shall
vote and when polyamy was openly
practiced, of saying, according to his
wealth, how many wives be might
have. The Christian church is the
greatest of Christian socialist fac
tors.
Patriarchical civilization, Hebrew,
Egyptian, Grecian, Roman and Aztec
civilizations have perished. Chris
tianity, in the coming and going of
the tides of progress, has given
way in some parts TO the cults OF
Buddhism and to the sword of Ma
hommed. The mosque of st. Sophia
was once a Christian temple; the
Flowery Kingdom fifteen centuries
ago heard of the cross and it's good
tidings were buried in tomb of su-
perstition; Japan once had learned
of the true faith, and the flicker IF its
light was still burning when again
the Christian civilization of the nine
teenth century revives its smoldering
ray. What would have been the con-
dition of the world today had the
faith of our foreathers held its own
in these lands and not been over
thrown in the battles of progression
and retrogression?
Against these receding tides the
forces of God and progression are
now moving, and the Balkan war is
but the handmade. bloody as is the
stroke, of the Almighty preparing
the way for the re-enthronement of
Christianity in Constantinople and
the advent of the face of the Redeem
er TO once more shine from the are Of
the dome of St. Sophia. We must
not lose faith in the cause of right
and God Looking over the entire
field, it is unqUestionably apparent
that the waves of progress have, at
last, oytrlapped the tides Of retro
gression. Although the conflict for
right is full of work, hardships and
dangers, yet it cannot be imagined
that there can ever be another con-
quest by the Mahommedanism of
Christian lands. Confusianisn and
Buddhism will never be accepted in
this age for Christianity. nor the
worship of idols become substitute
for the alteration of the true God and
His Christ.
Continued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
Senator Smith to Head Naval Affairs

Senator John Walter Smith, of Mary
land. will be chairman of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee when the up
per branch Of Congress is reorganized,
according to the present Democratic
program.
Senator Smith is next to the Sou tn
Carolinian on the powerful Naval At
fairs Committee. He has devoted most
OF his Senatorial career to studying
the complex organization of the Ameri-
can Navy and analyzing its needs, and
is the logical man for the place. pro-
vlded, of course. that Senator Tillman
does not want il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
Effort to Aid GentIewoman.

Much interest is manifested in the
gentlewoman who is an inmate of the
County Home, and who is wei! con-
nected. She is a Doctors daughter
and a Doctors widow, and is connect
ed with some of the best Maryland
families. An effort is on foot to
raise the required sum to place the
lady in some home fer gentlewomen.
A number of citizens have taken
personal interest in the matter and
will lend a hand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
Anti tuberculosis Committee.

A meeting of the executive board
of the Society for the Relief and
Prevention of tuberculosis will be
held at the Executive Mansion on
Monday, at ii a. m. Mrs. Goldsbor-
ough, wife of the Governor, is chair
man Of this committee. All members
of the committee are urged to be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
EggnOg Party.

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
James P. Morton entertained the Off
GERS of the post graduate School of
Marine Engineering and their wives
Christmas at high noon at an egg nog
praty, at their home Upshur Row, Ma
val Academy. Mrs. Morton was form
erly Miss Grace Howard, daughter Of
Admiral Howard, u S. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28

Mrs. Marvel. wife of Commander
George A. Marvel, u. S. N, who is
now in Shanghai, will occupy her new
house at Murray Hill. Mrs. Marvel
will vacate her house on Hanover
street on Monday and will move into
her handsome new home. recently built
on Franklin street, Murray Hill.
Lieut.. Decker, U. S. N. will take
Mrs. Marvels home on Hanover street,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-28
Bought BOaIing Business.

= Capt. c. Ed. Martin, engaged in the
oyster and lumber business, has recent
" bought out the bottling business
conducted for many years by the. Coda
han Bros. The business will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Martin.