davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

a0ooraf oeO ou, at oi oil trGfie 6am 0er?" ipur9-
tie Sofanon ntaaImo6ig, meoens ban itapreoe al Steo |
6oIomsrfet PED Sioen al Siroo8.
"a oeune ioo op, fit 5ofonon oeO oct uiifre sfin
al ben sdffel, ban bar, ct @lint at ie al bans anligt
oa, ifsn6t ban bar forb9roet, beg ban Dog tilba9e Der.
for.
San er Der aan7te %iiftert; ieg fenOer 5teOet goOt;
ban gaar Der ben for at beoe."
gu po 10 rof, at 3ioen err %fotbar," iagoe So.
tonon Iioeiom unoIfpIoenoe. San boooc en- ligfrem
Sfrpf Tor bette Wenneite.
.Sooo on gsr ger oct mart" bet bar bans Oro
til mig" iagoe Suoas.
sitter fslte ~,Sofanon en- i8foI0 @pien. vub, 6oor
gft6en er ffarpl" iog6e ban oa iosbte i'm aappe tgt.
tere ON Zig.
aat6os 10 bit oa Innqe og mllnlleoe noget ior
fig ielp.
.6oorle0e8 ftoI hi ft1ne oGre iitre pao at gribe
Den rette, ieu ON pi er ina beIoiee at trGfie BAN?
be0bIeo Sofanan.
Pitt. 10 2uSos, en- ~ifrpffelig outter. .5eo ifaI
fo5ie BAN iDareoc ban.
Solomon traf i'm aoppc enomu tpttere ON JIG, men
ban tate life mere rnotogeu ior at gioe nogle taa
iforpe 0rorer til 8empeloagten % De romerlfc Soloa'
Ter, iom fuIgte 0em.
Ser er 5te6et," io90e 5l0as til iiOit % itono'
ie6e foran roget. ser %utpOcIi8t i~tinrteOeS at oere en-
gOrtbpguiua al Sten. p5slg III eier migl" T'eo oiSle
ORR troa0te ban mo Saoen.
.3pren cr gall" iagoe 5ofonon ptaalntooi9 til
Moldus. Get er 10 aloeles unntligt at fange 0senre'
ffet ct ioa6ont Steo. Ser bar man 10 tuiinoe nooeje
for en- til Of Hippo bort"
Men eu6nu me6ens ban talte, 9reb ban Dpperlte-
prnitens 9iener Arnen. oSooo CT Bet" id9oe ban,
Der benne2"
@altus Iaa Der ben o9 opoageoe 0nlorh6rtf
Sffffelet al EN- Mono. Bar BET Stobioning al bai1,
eaer bar Der b~irfeli9 ct mpitHt Gus, ct iongt SftnY
Spsl mi 6prte man en- Rot fiae: ~SOem leOer 5 e'
ter?"
gae too. og nogle giebIiffe berte man tiin en-
pndftelia Spiifen mellem DC opertroffe SoDonter. Soa
boa Sofanan M1o6 til iio oe ingOe Oriitigt; ogi leoer
efter Sefus al No8aretb."
Sooret fon roligt og flart: Oct er mig"
Der bar noaet oen Stenlme, ion log ben feiae
Sob meo Sfrpf. Com efter en- fGaes 516ifpoelie trnit'
Ieoe Sc tTboae, ioo 0e Dor rGr beO at foIoe ODER boer.
andre, meoens De uSiteote 6rnpeoe @6er og angit.
roab.
sitter bsrte man ben ianirne S6t gore bet ianlre
Spsrosnool: ,Spem leoer s efter2"
Ga after ipore6e De: Otter SeIrs Of Naddref9' :"
.Seo ioobe e6er, at bet er mig; bois oct % er mig,
n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

IS bar bitroet BAN ot for lot" iogOe annus til
tioIt, ibet bar trnf liz list tilbage. Oct 6oooe fsrit
opret bans Seniiot at bol6e ct Sloos f~oreIebigt 6or.
bGr ODER 5ongen, men M ipntes ban p~ibieIi9, at oct
oiloe bore be6re at pente. San feIte fla unOerIlg ioo8
og nerpbs. Seq cr en- ennmel Wiano," tGntte ban, og
ieg er ooernrftrcngt MI, Oerfor roo ieg BELT flame
mig ielp. 9estoen er Ser nooet oeO Den Monbs llo.
iom er mig ubebuaeGiat; %enOifsnot ran er ro'
fig nof."
5oa %tIf6ieoe ban beit: gBos puu, at ban er for
fDarlig bunoen, og fsr bam iaa til auifas' Sus. Saa
mart iee 6or fouet. en- 5oririifntno, fomtner iee Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

Or oct big, Geter2" 'agoe en- Stenrane.
ga, bet err MFG. Or De eooe6e9 Soor err De an.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25

report of the board of arbitration
shows the tremendous power of
workingmen when organized as
we'll as the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. Speaking Of
the danger Of a strike, the board
says:
ct would be difficult to exag-
gerate the seriousness of such a
calamity. 1t is safe to say that
the large cities of the east would
find the supply of many articles
of food exhausted within a week.
OF so important a commodity as
milk they would have no more
than one days supply. If a strike
of this character lasted for only
single week, the suffering would
BE terrible"
The board got so scared at the
thought of such a. strike that it
recommends that the only solu-
ton is to qualify the principle of
free contract in the railroad ser
vice
P. H. Morrisey, who represent
ed the engineers on the board,
wouldn't agree to this.
If the railroad engineers. were
not organized the railroads could
pay what wages they pleased.
But the engineers are organized,
and the stockholders can't run the
engines. The country couldn't
get along without railroad SER
vice, so the arbitration board had
to grant an increase to the men.
Workers in every industry can
see in this that their existence
depends upon organization
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25

. WAYMAN THE REGULAR
LITTLE QUASHER
There was another instance of
the courtesy extended to vice
kings in Chicago courts today.
The cases of Al Harris and his
wife, charged with harboring a
girl under. age for immoral pur-
poses, were postponed indefn-
itely.
The circumstances of the Hair
4 is cases are the same as those in
the Louis Weiss case.
Harris and his wife were in
dicted by the September grand
jury. States Attorney Wayrna1
quashed the indictments. Harris
and his wife were again indicted
by the October grand jury.
The indefinite postponement of
the Harris cases occurred in
Judge Kersten's court today.
There was no explanation given.
AtFIarris, 1ike Louis Weiss, is
one of the committee Of fifteen"
which rules the South Side re-
Stricted district.
The cases of the other dive
keepers indicted by the October
grand jury, Harry Cusick, Dago
Frank Lewis and Maud Wilson
were not postponed and probably
will come up Friday.
The feud between the states at
torney's office and Carl Waldron
is still on. Wayman threatens to
expose Waldron; and Waldron
threatens to expose Way1nan.
Judge Kersten horned into the
ARGUMENT this morning nv re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-25

Confound it! It looks as if that
federal court was trying to keep
lack Johnson out of Russia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
HALLOWEEN EVENTS
WERE THE FEATURE
COUNTRY CLUB GAVE ELABOR
ATE AFFAIR LARGELY AT
TENDED
Many Informal Halloween Parties
Given by Young People All
over the City.

The Halloween event given at the
Country club was perhaps the most
Iuccessful affair OF the season. from
the fact that 81 was informal and
every feature was arranged 10 be en-
ioyable TO all Manager Louis Dim.
mey and his assistants Transformed
the assembly room and billiard room
INTO bower OF rustic beauty Au-
umn leaves formed the principal
decoration. and eDrnstalks. with the
husked ears protruding. made com
plete the rustic effect. Peering from
the decorations we're pumpkin faces
dimly lighted shedding a soft Iight
upon the scene lie affair vas in
the nature OF "a dinner dance and the
hours from s 30 10 3. during which
Meisters orchestra rendered the
music. The selections rendered were
Of weird nature. and the old. fash.
toned dances we're enjoyed There
were other amusements. such as taHv
pulling. apple bobbIng and other
games appropriate 20 the season
The event marked the closing Of "a
eucccssful season ~ the Country
club Many dinner parties we're ar.
ranged and n number of visitors TO-
no city we're present
The guests who were present bro
nOunced the affair 90 be- tho most
enjoyable given this season. and Man
aEer Chimney spared no Efforts fo
make this Halloween event one to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Try This HoDIesMdde
Cough Remedy
costs Itffie. but Does fhe work
Qufekiy, or Money Hefunded.

Mix one pint 81 rranuiafed sugar with
; pint ~ warm water, and -fir fur .
minutes. Put % . ounces of PInrV ihffy
eruts' WORTH in e. pint bottle linen ali
.he Sugar syrup. Jake a fra-Irruiul
!. cry one. taI or three h1ufa.
You will find that tHIs simple rem
els takes hold ~ cough more quirs1v
tIan anything el-e v'u ever u-rI. -ti-
ely ends n deep seated oYrgh inside
~ % hours. Splendid. Too. fYr nnUp-
ing cough. Group. chest pains, hfpnrIi-
ne and other throat fruuh.fa. lf slime
u'afes tho arpffife ari ia slightly iaA-
nfve. which helps end r. cough.
This recipe makes moro an1 hotter
cough syrup than Fou cnu'I bow ready
made fDr $3.50 II keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pnrx Del The nr0sf v1'uatfa rrnrar-
t-sfrd compound Of Norway white pine
'ttrncf End BE- rich Dol Uiaiaonl and ali
f.e natural pine elements Which pro %
healing f0 fhe mem rarra Other prep
Hsafinns wiil not work in This formula.
ihis plan ~ maxi rg cough syrup with
rrr md sugar syrup Tor strained
'rnF| has proven a1 popular through.
rIf The nifef States end Carafa that
50 Is often initiated. but ffe cd uf-.
crrafuI fr-mufa haze never hern r1u1lrf
giaranfv ~ ah.qlufe satisfaction.
o. mnrrv rrrnrffr refunded g0ea with
fr.e rarirr Ffur fruyg'af hoe pinr7 rr
wlN gri a. frr vru N no. srrd o. Tho
Pinez Co., r.. Wayne. Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Tho billontalc High school will riy.
literary entertainment Friday even
ing and an are cordially invited 90
attend. The following Is the program
Selertiur ....... liiEh school Drch.etr.,
Vocal Solo Mrs Rosa Eirl1 '-,fa....
Reading class .Inez uerpta. Walter
Nicholson. susie Lopps. EureuIa Par
.'tr. "riaud StockdaI. ana william
F0rErrEe
Recitation Glass s. Lewis. Arthur
Nicholson. Mabel U.urt. Law renee.
Roe. Ethel Anderson. Annie Bark
nur-' Miss Nr'une uud Anna Nic.s-
Hitch.
Select. ...... High SCHOOL traHraf-..
Plano ruaf
Cecil. NeeI, and Vera Mer-e-
Imrrumrfu class Townsend Tsru.I.
Grace Hnfrhkise Lruuyre Nferear
Harold Iarlett Ralph Wise and Vera
Mercer
E.sar class. CerNe Nsetv. Zara ws-.
cog. Douglas Torhef. Helen Koachw...
and Hugo tNeIfsfut
So To-. fIHu High school nrrHa.t...
Piano Duet Mabel --re~.....r
Debate Resolved. That tho federal go.-
eminent should retain owrerehfp and
control M coal Iards and water power
sites nH Pho public domain Affirm.
alive. RAYMOND rfortdfIr and I.fII.
IarInr. negative. Hector Gerard and
Mabel EInf wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

f''u.. u.sr fu fI.a Barn. ..rI.'.I.f ... Ola.
@.r f',- "n y "~ift 'vrn.ue p.t.r.r
N".r- rHrIe afar ONE OFF Amt -.r.Ir-
was dresses. arI 'H.as f..Iara sat 4l-r. OIL.
'' t"Hr p mole Iueruts f1Ae Goo wear U.
f'-H We want fH have r. good ..frs at aI.
iiaI-uws eu Barn Tarft
f"r~ for rr1d f.u."
Too Response to the foregoing invita-.
ilon many Young people assembled ~
ne HON" ~ Mis- Car.fas kuruer ar
- Eightceufh street and pnioVrd a
round Of pleasures which were ar
ranged in keeping Wifh the holiday.
The barn was decorated in corn
shocks. pumpkins autumn le1sez and
iinN spool lanterns The walls were
lined with corn STALKS and LOO tho corn.
ers corn stalks were placed and hid
den iu them Wnre "apo0ksr and
lighted uIWrE .u faces Tho nrf.~s
ceiling vae hidden With BRIGHT roIo-ta
autumn leaves aud strung above fra
dancers HDre finF lanterns of l gro.
'"-li" nature. shedding heir dim
Lslf or OBJ" scene There wore fr-..
hdNI"f- present FOB furnish .Nn msfDI.
art H'I fUn old .mo dances were boz.
lN god In. including fhr N.r.Ir.I Reel
.N"frr HrI square dances Tho
guests 100 appeared Iu mr.t and iI.
.un really BEGAN when fHa fIas.- were
ordered "h Hud every ONO hHi tried fl
Guido .HH other .f hfr..r comic I'D.
sell I- 0'dft.u.fraI dr.as Flr1.
.rr iHn uH promenade . deli. ions
luncheon "f- served .u frn rH-Hrr
InHn. 'Hfr. HHH .t consisted OBJ alder
-inErrhrHHd -|rIt .Unre. ftnt m.rtr
r." frI.f ru- rl|.fu.. efD zoo OBJ
"hIgr Nfr" 'huruurIt enjoyed Tho
Ih7.- NH- fuc Of fHr m.sf tr .IrIfI,
tI'"n on TUESDAY n.cHf TH. follow
.nr were fhe rHf
Misses -f..I1 ku.U.r Cara. k.rrnr
lcn'. wagner N1r.r Nurrlr D. IHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

the selections from the late operas
The auditorium will be elaborateIy
decorated for the event and th,. com
mittee in charge is composed Of
hessrs. Dr. g. -. Truschcl. BERNARD
Alexander. George Greene. Henry
Gundling. Lawrence Steinmetz. John
j. Mathison. j. Adam Hess. The fol
10" ing is the dance program.
]. Waltz-Italy.
= TVo-step Mv Little Persian Rose.
3. Waltz Take Ne Back to the card
On OF Love.
4. TWo-step- tho Guy
.. Waltz Dream % the Fairies
. IWo-~tep- Nou. e. Ny Baby.
:. k}e Waltz Comm Thru the Rive
Iwo-steI,-Tha Mellow Mclodr.
.. Waltz Floreiuo WALTZ
" L~"-step-W Waiting Tor the Robert
- WALTZ when Z Waltz With You.
~ Schuttische- Moonlight Ray
~ IWD-Step- Fiddle Dee Dee
- Naltz-A Garland az old Fashioned
Roses
n. Twu-s'ep- I've n Garden in sweden
d.. E'd"wa Marguerite.
%. Waltz The lsianc OF Roses and
is Two-~t,p-The Rag Time Boarding
House.
D. waltz The Melody or Love
=" I"".Step TN Going Back Co Dixie.
20 Goodnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Wolfe-O'srlen Recital

On Tuesday evening AT the Carroll
Olub n most interesting recital was
given by Miss Jessie Alma Wolfe
pianist. and Mrs. Ann SVan-O'Brien.
assisted by !. Wick O'Brien This MAS
the hrst appearance OF Miss Wo;fe
since her return from Berlin. Germany
ana many were present 10 hear her
and appreciated her art ms a musician
Her touch Is perfect and her person
aIity pleasing TO all Her rendition
az The most difficult classics was
marvellous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Freter. Louise Ebbert. Mayme Gilbert.
Jeanette Neager. Ada kurner. Mollic
itel'f. Elizabeth Tousct. MARGARET
Fousee. Marie Marale OF Nusketcer.
iowa. Mrs. Al Loecher Mr. q ID
McJoy. Mrs. Charlie \orfa,nan. Mrs
Snc'isOuer. PR lsburg. Pa
N"isrs. William Roth. Albert I'd.
bert. Joseph Wagner. Mack NcCrum.
Id' Ming. Charles NCrteuau. elem
NHruor. Robert Kuruer. Wilbur Helm
'"in. charles Rem Mr.. Iaufor. fr 2.
cls lignsermau. -. W Wilson JAS
Grihth. John Nouotsu. Fred Link.
.,.is frcirr. Ir. %. - MeDny. Mr. and
Mrs D. g. kgrucr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

The Misses I-orena and charlotte
S'heuN % Wo0dsdalo. enterfaind VITA
an halloween Masquerade On Tues
dtN evening iu the barn no Woods
dal" and Tho Anal was one OF the
most enjoyable Eiv.n during tho sea-
son. All m" guests appsard in masl.
and the barn was appropriately dec
GRATED loo rustic effect. with lighted
pumpkin faces 90. ring from tho core
n'rs. pld fashioned dancing was a.
feature 90 tn" evening ana an old
fashioned luncheon was served. Thrr,
Riddles Furnished tho music AMI the
Young people made merry until earl.
W'dn'edaE morning The folowinE
WI. tn ----.-t.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

littl" Miss Marguerite Collins ~ &C.
FIFTEENTH street. will entertain This
evening with q Halloween mask
party Many OF he- friends are eN-
pecIed 10 be present and the home
viii be decorated for the event oiJ.
fashioned refreshments viii be- served
ana various unique games have been
arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

MH- Katherine Ayers will en-erfsfn
saturday for Miss Marie nrandf1s4
whose marriage to Mr. William No
,iu~HeN take plac" Nov. D.. 4 mum.
bcr Of other affairs have been arraug.
ed before The named date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Nre Nauds -p0orer Urrtrr La- .
sued invitations f0r an unique lean
wear dance fp hn given af Tho BIB.
'Nn nn Nnf Tho program fa iu
fHr nature OF a Mileage urlE and
uTtfr fHr fHWn OF fHr -nu.urr.
iirf frr Railroad fowuaut. FILa UaI
lHpof Soy r 1922 THa AFFAIR." v.T
Do" ny 900. .rIpnpn and fh. ladies ui.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Miss Bertha Cooey OF South Wood
street. entertained Tuesday with a
fhaniom party and the affair was
quite enjoyable. The home was deco.
rated for the affair and an the guests
appeared In Phantom costume An
old-fashioned lunch was served and
various games were PLAYED. The FOL.
lowing were the guests.
Misses Beulah Doueherty. Alma Glib.
hons. Mae Iydic. Hazel Goodvin
Naldsa Hell. Catherine Stype4. Della
Humphrey. Mary Davidson. olive Ink.
eri. Florence Minteer. Linnle Hursrrs
Sheriff. Mcdonnell Selma Es.hr1ltb
Edna Workman. Edith Miller. Fern
Williams. Mabel Rennard. Margaret
RITZ. Emma SengaValt Rertha SON.
derman. Mr. and Mrs Fred Ribbee
Mr. and Mrs Roy Workman. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. COOey. Mr. and Mrs Vii
Nonder MeSsrs. Joe Evans Harris
Lydick. Ice White. Wilbur Cooev. Geo
Mitchell. Fred LOrentz. Nelson pea.
con. Walter fCOey. Robert Shenp
Paul Workman. Wesley Mcconnell
Arthur MoOrehead. Earl Noorebead
Albert Wagner. James Davidson. Fred
spears. Chester James. VII Sfrau.,
man. Arthur Trautman. I'd. Charnock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

The members Of tho Elk- club are
anNously looking forward 10 their
opening event which Will be- i'm tho
nature OF "a dance and the date Us nov
-. All The members will be- rresor-
ana Mci-ier.s orchestra Will furnish
the music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Wednesday MusicaI ch,h

ne Wednesday Musical club will
give tho frst Of serie, OF entertain.
menis this afternoon in the lecture
room or the First Presbyterian church
The program will he Interesting and
The members will all be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Monday RrIdne cInh

The Monday Bridge club was enter
tained by Miss Eleanor Mcclure and
the members were all present A
luncheon supplemented the came.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
was Guest Here

Cards have been received "a the city
announcing the marriage o. Miss Mary
Joseph camp to Dr William ! DOerf.
Ter. OF New York. The Wedding took
place ~ the brides home in Fostoria
- AFTER December I. Dr. and Mrs
l'oerfier viii be ~ home on Maple
avenue. Hastings-ou-the-llud>on. New
York. The ErOO mis- A prominenr n-o
ie-sional man Of the east and the
pride has been the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs Saddler. IN this city. She was
entertained by a number % friends
mere. among whom was Mrs. Louis
Rablg, OF North Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

IS compounded with the care under the personal
supervision Of expert chemists and altUoys insure
UNIFORM quality and best results
10. NC 10. IOc-f. H. SC
in'i'i on having it. An food Grocer. .enH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

MI out the partners program before
he canoe The dance q strictly by
lnvitat.oe oeiy aud The following i
ne Mileage and good Tor one frst-
c.ass pa so e
one Dollar az '.-s-
stop Nine t.-.-r
stop --rhst h2rr.'.4..s man
stop 5-''arlsnd .- u.4 F.s1lon-d
sos s-Tna' Al-i., ICES -.
stop In th- Shadow ~rho.'fs. d.
stop t-Tts i;ar .l.- C.t.. Ma
'fr,.- T~u--t-p
NTf.ttffI~SIt<
short --l-rtio-. ts tr.hs-tra
stop sH~rtuizn t.uf..- v..rr-
Stop 81 Naut fa u- .n t.k.-
S~nf!-fusu.~ Choice
SOP 10 TIE 'trlEiua. ~.Ido Dance
Love. Love Prom Tie rcd V-.lov.l
J ket"wa. . Ss.to. 3 WaIf1
step u "- Melody Rag Two-sf...
You Home -
Extra Mii~aE. The Rosa. ost.rf.
,sattf Glide. D. Heaven .lNaffrt
f.1rtn nott.-'hsI D. Haies Two
sfsl.y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

be remembered. The dinners given
were composed OF parties Of from FIVE
and up In number. and all the deli
cacies of the season were included
in the menu. The following were
among those who attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Mrs Alex Durs, of North Nair
street entertained the Z. g. p clut
on saturday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
THE WORLD IN BALTIMORE.
Illustrated Account to be Given To-
morrow Evening at First Methodist
Church.

At the midweek service tomorrow
evening at the First Methodist Church
the minister, Rev. Walter G. Mcneil.
will give an address concerning the
coming missionary exposition which
is to be held in Baltimore.
The purpose of the exposition will
be to set forth the progress of the
missionary enterprise throughout the
world. People of the churches of
Baltimore who have been in training
will impersonate the natives of all
lands, and will demonstrate the Gus
toms of these lands and also illustrate
the methods of missionary work
among them.
In addition to these features of
the exposition, twice each day a great
musical pageat will be given which
will set forth four great episodes in
the history of Christian missions.
Hundreds of persons will participate
in this pageant. The wonderful cos
tuning, the staging, the music will
bring home to the audiences in an un-
forgettable way the important events
portrayed.
Altogether the exposition will pre-
sent a most unusual opportunity to
the people Of Maryland. The sole pur-
pose of the churchmen who are back
of the movement is to give the people
in practical way demonstration of
the greatness of the missionary en-
terprise of the church of today.
The address tomorrow evening will
be Illustrated with stereopticon pie
lures. Mr.. Mcneil will seek to show
something of what is to be expected
in attendance upon the exposition.
The members and friends of the con-
gregation and the public are invited
to be present in the Sunday-school
room of the church tomorrow evening
aft g o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
ASKS LIGHT ON NEWSPAPER LAW
President Taft Refers Act to Wickers.
ham for Opinion.

President Taft has referred to
Acknowledgement Wickersham the re-
Gently enacted newspaper publicity
law for an opinion as to what con-
struction is to be placed by the Post
master-General upon the term maid
subscribers" and as to whether the
law applies to publications circulated
otherwise than through the United
States mails.
All newspapers are interested in
this law. The reference of those
questions will not defer the efFec-
tive date of the law, October
Postmaster-General Hitchcock said
Yesterday the opinion would be in
hand probably in ample trns to enable
the postoffice Department to give pub-
iishers necessary blanks on which
70 make returns by October I.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers Association has protested to
President Taft against the law
Officers of the association already
have sent out to publishers and edi.
tors Circular letters directing attens
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
GOOD VAUDEVILLE.
TOnighi's Attraction at the Colonial
Theatre.

Clever bill at the Colonial pleased
large audience. in spite Of the heavy
rains, the patrons turning out IN
goodly numbers and were repaid for
their trouble with a good show, as
one woman expressed it: 1T was
worth while getting wet to see that
show, and / would do il again.
Hart and Neal, two pretty young
women, offered q very pleasing little
singing and dancing act. They are
exceptionally neat and their ward
rome is very pretty. Both are clever
dancers.
Mile. Berere presented posing act
that is a real novelty. She is beau
tifully formed young woman, and heI
work is very graceful. In her act she
introduces two large posing dogs.
They are well trained, and it is really
wonderful to see them hold pose as
long as they do. Special drops and
other scenery is carried, which adds
greatly to the act.
The photo plays for tonight are
''The Millionaire Cop" an Imp com
edy featuring King Baggot in a hu-
morous theme, which will excite the
risible faculties of any audience
1.-The Horse Thief's Daughter, a
Nestor drama, story of ranch life,
in which the heroism of the girl il
spIendidly brought out-a drama OF
stirring scenes and intense situations
"Hill Folks, another beautiful love
story of the hills DON'T miss this
good show--"The Boyer Kind"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
Mutt and jeff.

Grab your wife in one hand and
the price of couple of ''sits" in the
other and "hike" down to the Colo
nial Theatre Friday night, Septem-
Der q, and see Mutt and jeff. y
les a cure for all ills; even family
troubles. The crouch disappears
like mist in the sunshine. It's an
aid to digestion and a sure remedy
for the pip" whatever that is.
Mutt and jeff has made a dent in
the theatrical record that it will take
years to wipe out. It's the biggest
musical comedy hit of a
quarter Eof "a century. That's why
you'll want to see it.