davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14

During every performance difficult
unspoken questions were mentally ask
ed and according to the questioners
correctly answered, a number of the
answers injecting a vein of humor
into the demonstration that was
greatly enjoyed, without being in the
least offensive.
Aletheia also without a word being
spoken, by simply holding the wrists
of several people in the audience ac-
curately transmitted their thoughts.
Several times she was subjected to
rigid tests by the skepticaI but al
ways managed to prove beyond the
least doubt that mental telepathy is
an established fact, and not a theory.
Aleko, Aletheia's husband, who re-
mains in the audience while she is on
the stage, simply locates the cues
TONERS, but has no conversation what
ever with them, this feature alone
making her feats different from anv
witnessed in Annapolis. The contri
button of Aletheia to this weeks bill
is made more attractive by elaborate
scenic investure that is delightfully."-
Oriental.
Young and Brooks offer their clever
comedy skit, which is bright and
amusing. The lady of the team puts
over song in captivating stvle.
the finish of the act, "Ob. That
Quadrille' was received with ont
bursts of applause. Billy Morse.
that popular black-face, was a scream
the minute he appeared on the stage.
His witty talk and clever delivery
are away from the usual run of this
sort. Billy can sing, and last nights
audience wanted more of il. Two
good pictures completed the progra n.
which is one of the best shows seen
at the Colonial in many a day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14

Mrs. Keedy, wife of Delegate Dan
lei Keedy Of Washington county is the
house guest of Mrs. James Clemson.
Conduit street.
Former Governor warfeld was in
town yesterday and visited the State
House. He was before a committee
in the interest of an appropriation for
the Hospital for the Women of Mary
land.
Mrs. Wardeld was also in Annapolis
yesterday and attended the hearing in
the House of Delegates on Woman
Suffrage.
Mrs. Benjamin W Corkran. Jr,
President of the Federation of Woman s
Clubs. of Baltimroe. has been spending
several days at Carvel Hall.
Senator and Mrs. Edward II. Taylor,
of Colorado. have been stopping at
Carvel Hall for a few days. having
come Deer from Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. of West
River. who is in the play Something
to Vote For" to be given at the Colo
NAL Theatre tomorrow evening. is
staying with her cousin. Mrs. +. j.
King, of Murray Hill.
Mrs. Louis b. Henkel, of Murray
Hill. left today for a fortnight's visit
to friends in New York City.
Mr.. De Sales Mudd. of Charles coun
ty is visiting his son Delegate Johr
Mudd. of the Legislature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14
EIks at Towson.

A large delegation of the local Elks,
left last evening in a special car at
tached to the $40 train over the A.,
w. & B. and paid fraternal visit to
the To xson EIks. After a business
session the Towson Elks entertained
those from Annapolis with a sumptuous
repast in their beautiful Home as only
can be done in Baltimore County. At
ter very pleasant evening the local
members returned on a special train,
much pleased with their trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14
COUNTRY CLUB STYLE.

one hundred and fifty eight persons
olneo IN the Grill Room yesterday. If
Is undoubtedly the most attractive
pace OF ITS size in Maryland to dine
MosS anything you want at anytime
until midnight. '''i'0
:. Remember, there are more fancy
dishes prepared to order and served :.
the Hotel Maryland Grill Room IN an -
day than all southern MARYLAND con-
Dlned. Our Salads club Sandwiches
steaks, etc, are delicious. Ripe straw,
berries this evening. II I'd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14
IN MEMORIAM.

CRAIG.-In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear Mother, MAR
GARET E. CRAIG. who died Feb.
14th, 1905.
The month of February cncs more Il
here.
To US the saddest of the year,
Because il took from US away
Our darling mother, seven years today.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14
ALETHEIA AMAZES.
Gives Wonderful Demonstration of Her
Psychic Powers at the Colonial.

Without the aid of Appliances of
any kind, not even requiring the ques
tions asked to be written upon the
usual pads or slips of paper, Aletheia,
the Grecian mystic, who is headlin-
ing this weeks bill at the Colonial
Theatre, amazed two large audiences
last night with display of her pow
ers of thought transmission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14
THURSDAYS SUSPENDED.
Mrs. GOIdsbOrOugh VIII Not be at
Home ANY More Thursdays Off
cially Until After Lent

Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborouob
wife of the Governor, will not be At
nome at the Executive Mansion anv
more thursdays until after Lent
beginning with tomorrow. Tbure-
oay, February Is. Mrs. Goldsboroncrh
WIN suspend her official Tbursda1s
at home" at the Government Honea
MRS: Goldsborough will receive aosin
on Thursdays after Easter ga"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
On the Go-To and Fro-About
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors and are not
ashamed of them, please send the
names to us. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like TO know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.E
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14
VIII Entertain Friends.

MISS Elizabeth Randall, daughter Of
Sne non. J. Writ Randall will entertain
I5lenos this evening at her home in
SnsnoaIl Piace: Many invitations have
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14
ROYAL CONTEST.

For Firemen's Bazar-How Votes
Stand.
For King and Queen of the
bazaar given by Independent Fire
Company No. 2, February 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-14

Mrs. Benjamin W Corkran. Jr.,
President of the Federation of Woman's
Clubs. of Baltimroe. has been spending
several days at Carvel Hall
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
CONVENTION CALL RESCINDED
Minnesota Republicans Will Await Ac-
ton of Special Session Of Legis-
Iature on Primary Law.

Refusing to go ON record as en-
dorsing any specific primary law the
Republican state central committee,
in session at ST. Paul, endorsed di-
rect primary law and rescinded the
call for the county and state conven-
tons which were to have met June 20
and July 2, respectively.
So far as is known this is the first
time in the history of Minnesota
that call for state convention ever
has been rescinded and it means
provided Of course the legislature &C.
composites the prime purpose of the
extra session and enacts a primary
law-the passing of the state conven.
ton.
After resembling the call the com
mittee discussed primary laws In gen
eral. Several conversions were noted
since the last meeting Of the commit
tee and not one voice was urged
against primary safeguarded by law
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
NORTH PEPPERTON.

A number of young folks visited
at H. B. Heuer's Sunday.
Robert Bell transacted business in
Morris Friday.
The Misses Nellie Edwards and
Huldah Heuer visited at ]. M. Lag
er's Friday.
Mr.. Lawrence Stoneberg has put in
his application for teaching school
Dist. A again the following term.
Miss Laura Gin is helping her sister
Mrs. A. C. Anderson these days.
Mr.. C. C. Voter transacted BUSH
ness in Donnelly one day this week.
Mr.. Max Dornquast was Donnelly
caller Tuesday.
Robert Bell and Robert Brasker
called at H. Heuer's Thursday.
A number of young folks visited at
A. Brasker's Sunday.
H. B. Heuer's Sunday evening.
Mr.. H. P. Hanson and family
visited at G. Neudick's Sunday.
The ice cream social held in Dist.
a last Friday night was well attend.
ed and everyone had good time.
Mr.. Lawrence Stoneberg visited at
H. B. Heuer's Friday afternoon and
attended the social in the evening.
Mr.. August Gin transacted business
in Morris last week one day.
Mr.. G. Neudick was Morris caller
Friday.
Don't forget the services and Sum
day school at Dist. a. next Sunday
at l 80 p. m. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. Robert Brasker visited at H.
B. Heuer's Wednesday evening.
Mr.. H. B. Heuer transacted BUSH
ness in Donnelly Tuesday.
Mr.. P. Anderson was a Morris
business caller Tuesday.
Robert Edwards was a Donnelly
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, Mabel, Belle
and Leila Edwards visited at H.
Heuer's Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were Donnelly
visitors Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31

The pupils of Miss Margaret Eckes
were presented in recital last Satur-
day afteroon. Among the numbers
rendered were: March Russo by
Came, The Fountain and Silver Stars
by Bohm, Siegmund's Love Song by
Lange. Magic Bells and Silver Nymph
by HEM, On the Lagoon and Valie
Coprice by Johnson and Ecpagnale
and the Fourth Mazurka by GODDARD.
The Hancock ball team will play
with the local nine next Sunday. June
End. at 2 80 sharp. Everybody be
there on time.
Miss Bessie Quigley and brother OF
Litchfield visited Monday with Miss
Grace Shepard.
Mrs. Shepard left Wednesday fol-
Minneapolis, where she will visit with
her daughter Ethel.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31

Seeing From Above.
AT the height OF 5000 feet man I'm
an aeroplane can see submarine GID
ing along thirty feet under wateEs
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Goodhue and son Horace visit
ed at e. E. Anderson's on Thursday
afternoon.
The Erdahl young folks spent Sat-
urday evening at Gregerson's.
Mary and Henry Sperr and Lenora
Ganschaw spent Sunday evening at
A. o. Weltzin's.
Mrs. P. C. johnson, daughters
Ellen and Nellie and little son were
Morris visitors Saturday.
John and Louise Ulrich spent Satur.
day evening at Alfred Kings.
Hannah Peterson called at G. E.
Anderson's Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaize and children
and Mr.. Raymond of near Morris
visited at Bergren's Sunday after
noon.
The Misses Harris and Roy Harris
visited Sunday at S. T. Erdahl's.
This is getting to be terrible COM
munity where one young man had to
carry his gun to church the other Sun
day for protection against gophers)
and another young man had his hat
swiped when he went visiting and
had to have the girls apron to do his
head up in while going home.
| Miss Lena Sperr spent a few days
with Mrs. Goodhue last week.
Mrs. Bergren and Miss Mary Sperr
spent Tuesday afternoon at G. E..
Anderson
Miss Marie Erdahl called at M. l..
Strand on Tuesday evening.
1t happened on Saturday evening
that George met young lady in town
and both agreed that walk would be
fine. when it began to get late he
asked if he might take her home but
said that his brother had the team
but would soon be back. Well they
waited and waited and waited for no
one knows how long for sight of
that buggy and horses but all in vain
and at last started and walked out to
the young lady's home shout mile
and half distant and reached there
about 80 a. m. In the rather large
hours of the morning when George
finally reached home and having worn
out considerable sole-leather, in the
meanwhile he crept softly into the
house thinking no one would ever be
the wiser for his ''joy ride.
A turn abent is fair play-alst weel
the lightning struck phone line 3 ant
it was down for day or twoand thi!
week it's line 2, and at this writing
Wednesday forenoon the trouble ha:
not been discovered tho it has beer
out of order since the storm Sunda!
night.
Miss Ellen Anderson left Wednes
day for Morris to attend the higl
school commencement and visit witt
friends for few days.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
EXPLOSION WRECKS STORE
Proprietor Strikes Match In Gas Filled
Room.

Proprietor Strikes Match In Gas Filled
Room.
One building was wrecked, two adj
Joining structures were partially de-
stroyed, one man was seriously In
iured and windows for block around
shattered by an explosion in the j.
w. Hardwick milk depot in the heart
of the retail district Of Winona.
Mr.. Hardwick had gone to the de-
pot to make arrangements for open
ing. Through the glass in the large
refrigerator he saw that the small gas
torch within was not burning. Mr..
Hardwick lighted match and at the
same instant he opened the door. A
terrific explosion followed. for the In
terror OF the airtight chest had been
choked with gas escaping from the
unlighted jet
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
WILSON CARRIES THE STATE
viii Have Solid Delegation Under the
Unit Rule.


woodrow Wilson was emphatically
endorsed at the Democratic caucuses
in majority of Minnesota counties.
Champ Clark secured the Fourth con-
gressional district only. Under the
unit rule, however, which seems bound
to prevail at the Duluth convention.
all OF Minnesota's twenty-four dele
gates to Baltimore will go Instructed
for Wilson.
From the returns received at the
Office of F. B. Lynch, national Demo
cratic committeeman, the victory ia
more sweeping than the most enthusl-
astic Wilson men expected. On the
face Of Mr.. Lynch'B returns Wilson has
662 instructed delegates; Clark, 1913:
Bryan 81 aud SO are unanstructeN A
majority Of the uninstz71cted deaesN-
lions have Wilson foan4ngs.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
FEW MEN OBEY SUMMONS
Twin City Freight Handlers Reluctant
to Strike.

TO SLTIk0s
A canvass of the four transfer sta
lions handling Twin City freight and
the city freight houses of roads rum
ming out Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
showed that about 400 out of 1,4OO
men quit work in response to the
strike order issued by James Kelly, in
ternational vice president of the freight
handlers brotherhood. Without a
single exception the railway clerks
remained at work in both cities,
Officials of the road declared that
the backbone of the strike already has
been broken by the refusal of a ma
jority of the men to quit and that in a
day or so the strikers will return to
work. They stated that the places of
the strikers would be filled and that
the strike would not hinder the hand
ling of Twin City freight.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
Edo RADIO

Mr.. W. E. Moses spent Monday at
Suess's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bruins spent Sum
day at Suess's.
The Sanford young folks and Mr..
Louie Bronkow and Willie Suess spent
Sunday at Wits. I
Mr.. George Edison called at Willis
Monday. 4
Mrs. Otta Johnson and Helen and
Charley Suess called at B. Larson's
Sunday.
Mr.. Brunkow was Herman caller
Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Sanford and children were
Herman callers Friday.
Mrs. B. Larson was a Herman shop
per Saturday.
The Varizerman family spent Sum-
day at their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronkow and children
spent Sunday at the McRoberts home.
Miss Lilly Richards was a Herman
caller Saturday.
While driving home from Donnelly,
Mr.. Buckholz's team ran away. throw
ing him out and fracturing his skull.
He died in few hours. The funeral
was held Sunday.
Services will be held in the Bronkow
school house next Sunday at three p.
m. Every one welcome. Rev. Lar
son, from Morris. will preach.
Willie Suess called at Bruins Mon
day evening.
Willie Suess called at Bronkow' s
Saturday.
The Eldorado club will meet with
E. H. Bruins next Friday afternoon
and all members must be present.
Mr.. Pete Rose is still on the sick
list.
The electric storm that passed over
here Sunday evening was quite severe
but didn't cause any special damage.
Mrs. Ira Allen and Mrs. Clarence
Allen were Herman shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Fred Willis and children were
in Herman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suess called at Willis
Wednesday evening.
Miss Lula Willis called at Suess
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Sanford spent the da!
at Susss' Thursday.
Seeing From Above.
AT the height OF 5000 feet a man Il
an aeroplane can see submarine GID
ing along thirty feet under wateE.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

one game only.
The eighth grade graduating exer-
cises will be held in Waggoner's hall
Friday evening, May 31st.
DR.. J. G. Whittemore and wife
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents.
Mr.. Tom Mclaughlin and Miss
Irene Manning attended the ball game
at Herman Sunday.
MIR. Eric Peterson and Frank
Kolodzy and Farley Tosney attended
the ball game at Benson Sunday.
Mesrss. Ed. Lundqiust, Henry
Kline, Riley Hills and j. W. Smith
attended the ball game at Herman
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Phifer and Mr..
A. F. Leaf and family attended the
ball game at Herman Sunday.
English services at Donnelly Sun
day, June End, at 2:3O.
Mr.. Ed. Herberger and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort spent
Sunday at Pomme de Terre.
Mrs. ]. W. Smith and children
spent Sunday visiting with relatives
in Pepperton.
\ Messrs. ]. C. Phifer, F. ]. Nc
Laughlin, A. H. Taisey and ]. E.
Peterson made business trip to Glen
wood one day last week.
Mr.. John Grove was a Donnelly
visitor one day last week.
DR.. ]. G. Whittemore was Glen
wood visitor Friday.
The Misses Grace Stoneberg and
Irene Prescott, of Herman, were
Donnelly visitors Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Killing left Saturday for
Graceville after spending a couple of
Gays Win ner parents.
Miss Gale Eddy, of Morris. visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
Miss Helen Shepard.
Mr.. Aasumb, who has been visiting
with his uncle, Mr.. Arne Aasumb anc
family. left Friday for his home ir
St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson were
Morris visitors Saturday.
Mr.: F. M. Smith was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
| A number of the young folks Of
Herman attended the dance given las
Friday evening in Waggoner's Hall
Mr.. Henry Kline was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Bert Blessed was a Morris
visitor Saturday.
Miss Frances Hilla left Saturda,
night for Churches Fercy, N. D.
where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Norby and sol
Odin, of Morris, visited Saturday a
the home of Mr.. A. F. Leaf.
Mr.. E. W. Peck and family spen
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.
Frank Miller, of Morris.
Miss Hedwig Bumgarner spent Sun
day visiting with her parents.
Mr.. Ira Plummer was Morri
. visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie spen
Friday visiting with their sister
t Mrs. Charlie Perkins and family.
The Misses Emma and Ragna Erick
son. of Washington, are visiting wit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MART
Erickson.
' Mr.. Henry Kline was a Morri
visitor Friday.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritzlaff sper
a Friday visiting at the home of MI
8 L. D. Perkins and family.
t Mr.. F. ]. Mclaughlin ard son Tol
s went to Morris last Saturday fc
r their new auto.
o Miss Laura Corbett, who has bee
( teaching school for the past min
t months near Donnelly, left Saturda
/ for her home in Morris.
Miss Mabel Peterson, sof Morr
was Donnelly visitor Friday ever
{ ing.
a DR.. Muralt, of Morris, was a Dor
nelly visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Herman Neitzel was Glel
. wood visitor one day last week.
r Mr.. F. Shepard was Morris visi
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31
i !. + i. !. !. j. = j. j. + !. !. + !. 1.
\ DENMARK. J.
q. q. q. . .. l. y. y - y o

S-INbNnBNs
+ 4 + + !. + + 4 + i. j. + !. + i 4 j.
Despite the military escort and sa-
lutes of the guns the ceremonies at
tending the arrival of King Fredrik's
body at Copenhagen were marked
with extreme simplicity. The royal
yacht, escorted by two Danish war
ships, reached the entrance to the har-
Dor shortly before noon Jan. II and
proceeded slowly toward the pier, the
guns of the Notifications and the naval
ships in the vicinity meanwhile firing
at minute intervals. Members of the
Danish cabinet, the deputies, the diplo-
matte corps and chief officers of the
army and navy stood bareheaded on
the pier in rain as the royal yacht
drew alongside They went on board
as soon as the yacht had made fast
and filed past the casket, the wild
owed queen giving her hand to each
as they entered the cabin. After this
the casket was carried on shore by
naval and army officers. Preceded
by an escort of cavalry, artillery, blue
jackets and the kings bodyguard of
| grenadiers, with rifles bound with
crepe, the procession moved slowly to
Christianborg. In addition to the
townspeople probably 100000 Wis
itors lined the route eight to ten deep,
swarned on roofs and at windows of
buildings and other vantage points.
On arrival at the church the casket
was borne in by officers and placed on
C. catafalQue. Here the funeral lost
all public character and only the royal
family and their relatives entered and
listened to the memorial service.
| MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1912-05-31

Argentine, and in several places in
the Orient.
+ !. y
The Titanic disaster has been an
all absorbing topic of interest recent
ly in Norway. There were not many
Norwegians on board, but the horror
of the calamity made deep impress
sion upon everybody, so that even
public meetings have been held in
several places to express the grief and
sorrow experienced by the Norwegian
people. In spite of the fact that prob
ably no nation has such strict rules
for the safety of passenger steamers
the Titanic disaster has led to still
better control of what is already de-
manded and new rules will require a
still better outfit of boats and other
appliances in the future.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-24
Hopeful Signs

Taken all together, the fight against
the legalized liquor traffic is making
steady progress toward final victory
Many have thought things were going
against us recently i'll some quarters,
but this is more apparent than real.
Much has been said about Alabama,
where constitutional prohibition was de-
feated and a corrupt state government
railroaded a license law into the statute
books But it turns out that only a few
counties returned to the saloons and that
much more of the state will remain
dry" than was so before the passage of
the statewide statute. Just recently
primary has been held and everywhere
the candidates put forward by the liquor
terests have been defeated. Public
sentiment in Alabama is against the
liquor traffic, and when the opportunity
comes, as come it will, saloons will be
banished from the state by decisive
majority. More than this: there are
good reasons to believe that on account
of the high-handed and illegal way that
the stat wide statute was set aside and
license liquor saloons returned, the
whole Tor legislation will be nullified
by thu supreme court and Alabama will
be under statewide prohibition again
very soon. There can be no reasonable
doubt that the people of Alabama have
already tired of the returned localized.
unregulated, Misunderstanding, society
demoralizing, degrading saloon and
would welcome this court decision with
great rejoicing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-24
One Form Of Temperance

On a pleasant Sunday afternoon an
old German and his youngest son were
seated in the village inn. The father
had partaken literally of the home
brewed beer, and was warning his son
against the evils of intemperance
"Never drink too much, my son. A
gentleman stops when he has enough.
To be drunk is disgrace"
eyes, father, but how can | tell when
| have had enough or am drunk?"
The old man pointed with his finger
do you see those two men sitting in the
corner? If you should see four men
there you would be drunk
The boy looked long and earnestly
eyes, father, -but-there is only one
man in that corner"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-24
The Difference

Said bystander to workingman
speaker at an open-air meeting "When
| have my beer feel stong enough to
knock a house down."
And the speaker retorted: Through
my leaving off my beer have been able
to put two houses up"-National Ad-
vocate
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-24
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

still far away from the ideal and there
is great work ahead of us to be done,
but we are encouraged by the pro-
gress made and we believe that the
movement will proceed with increas-
ing power and accelerating speed.