davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
GOOD BILL AT LYRIC.
Go to See the Cub Reporter in the
Movies.

AS usual the Lyric will have a good
picture program tonight. One of
these will be the The Beauty Parlor
of Stone Cullen, charming nature
picture.
Another is a Pathe picture, West
ern story, "The Hands of Destiny
but the feature picture is ''The Cub
Reporter, highly pleasing story,
which is a live story well told.
Jack Denning, a railroad tele-
grapher. and Molly Masters, daugh-
ter of Jim Masters, the operator at
another station, who is also a tele-
grapher, are in love. Denning deter
mines to branch out into a larger field
so wires Molly of his intention to go
to the city and become reporter on
one of the big dailies
Three months later finds him a
"cub" on one of the biggest sheets in
town. The staf reporter is on spree
and when word is received that the
Limited is wrecked on the road upon
which Deuning had formerly worked,
the city editor assigns the story to
him. But see the picture for the
rest of the story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12

Surgeon Reginald Buchanan Henry.
u S. Navy, who has just returned af-
ter three years of duty at the Asiatic
Station, is spending the week with
his father, Mr.. Buchanan Henry,
Prince George street.
Miss Lillian Waidner spent the week
end with Miss Helen b. White. Prince
George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Miller. of Balti-
more, have returned home. They have
been visiting their son and daughter
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Miller,
Prince George street.
Mrs. S. Reese Abbott and daughter
Ruth have returned from a fortnight s
visit to Washington.
Mrs. Lewis Smith, of Washington,
is visiting Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman.
Mrs. John b. White. wife of Prof.
White. of st. Johns College. and Miss
Isabelle, have returned to their homes
on College Green, after an extend ed
visit to Mrs. Whites home at Mt.
Clemens. Mich.
Miss Mary Rathell who has been
visiting her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Elliott, returned yesterday to her
home at Easton. Md.
Miss Helen Moss is visiting Balti-
more friends.
Mrs. Mcmillan, wife of Ensign Nc
MILAN. u. S. NJ. who has been visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. David O..
Parlett, has left for Norfolk. Va, to
join her husband.
Miss Ellen Nee. Ligon, of Ellicott
City. is the guest of friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Courts Of
Washington, spent Sunday at their cot
tage at Arundel-on- -the-Bay.
Mrs. Nicholas H. Green, wife of the
States Attorney, will be ''at home at
her residene on Charles street, on Fri
days in December. January and Febru-
AIRY.
Hot Waffies with Honey. 15c. Grill
Room special from to IL p. m. Hotel
Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
MARYLANDERS MEET.
In New York-Governor GoldsbOroush
Invited.

At the monthly meeting of the
Maryland Society of New York at the
Waldorf Astoria last night in that
city.it was decided to hold the annual
reception of the society at the Plaza
Hctel on December s, as usual.
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough has been asked to lead the re-
ception committee, but he is not ex-
pected to attend. Among those on
the committee will be Messrs. Albert
Ritchie. Jennings S. Cox, James L.
Prendergast, DIR. Louis Duncan and
others. As has always been the
case the event is expected to be the
gayest of the seasons gatherings
cf the society, not excluding the
annual dinner.
AT the meeting next month the
election will be held, when a success
sor will be chosen to President j.
Nevitf Steele, who will retire.
Messrs. Ritchie aud Prendergast are
being named, but the special commit
tee having this matter in charge will
not report until the evening of the
election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION CARD PARTY.
Fly Fighting Committee in Effort Il
Raise Funds.


The fiy-fghting committee of the
Civic League of Annapolis have is
sued invitations for a subscription
card party on Saturday, December z,
at 3 O'Clock, in st. Johns College
gymnasium. Tables may be ar
ranged for bridge or 500. or any
other game.
Tickets, per player, rs cents. Lhe
funds from this party will be used
for fly-fghting. Tickets can be
had of Mrs. Mccormick or Mrs.
Hepburn, State Circle.
Probably no committee of the
Civic League has done better work,
or work that tells than the fly
fighting committee. Any one who
lived here last summer will affirm
that there were fewer flies about
town than ever before, and that the
market and stores where flies were
muICitudinous. were practically fly
less.
1t is hoped everybody will purchase
ticket for the card party, even if
they don't go or can't play. The fly
fighting committee needs funds for It
takes money to fight flies and to give
the children prizes, who aid in the
good work. Last summer Miss Ise-
mann, who is deeply interested in this
work, and other ladies, paid out of
their own pockets to encourage the
children in the fly contest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
AT THE COLONIAL.
Moving Pictures Again Tonight.

The Vaudeville and Photo Plays to-
night at the Colonial Theatre are very
promising and there is treat in store
for everyone of you.
Miss Jessie Livingston is some story
teller and she has bunch of new ones
that you have never heard and her
songs are up to the minute. She has a
splendid voice and a pleasing appear
ance and some very pretty gowns.
Miliard Brothers will offer for your ap-
provaI their great laughing act. good
comedy musical act. Black face
comedy galore and these boys are some
mre black face.
The photo plays for tonight are. A
Strange Case, detective story with
King Baggot, in the leading role.
UNITED We Stand" Nestor Drama,
Military drama of the West. Caught
In The Flash, Imp Comedy. A good
big laugh from start to finish. A good
bill Don't miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12

"A party of more than three hum
dred delegates in attendance at the
sessions of the National Prison Con-
gress in Baltimore, are this after
noon taking in the sights of the
Naval Academy and the city. The
delegates arrived in town on spec
ial train over the Short Line rail-
way at 8 o'clock.
After visiting the State House
and other places of attraction, the
visitors re paired tc the Naval Acad-
emy, where they were extended the
courtesy of inspecting the several
buildings by Superintendent Glib
bols. A couple of the corps of
watchmen at the Academy were de-
tailed to accompany the visitors on
their inspection tour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12

The City Fathers ara trying it en-
Conduit street. like the new theatrical
companies try it on the dog. AT che
intersection of Conduit and Duke Of
Gloucester streets gutter plates of
rodgh cement are being placed instead
of the old iron ones that rattle every
time they are stepped upon and are
a medace to pedestrians in icy,snowy,
sleety weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
A CARD OF THANKS.

At meeting of st. Anne's Junior
Chapter of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, held November 10 the follow
ing resolution was adopted by unan-
imous rising vote:
Resolved, That the sincere thanks
of this Chapter be extended 10 all
who contributed by donations of sup
plies or otherwise, to the supper
given to the Baltimore Local Assem-
bly, November and that most espec-
ial thanks be given to those ladies
whose untiring personal assistance in
sured the success of the supper
(Signed)
RICHARD RANDALL,
GALLOWAY CHESToE,
DODGE WOODWARD,
JOH.S WORTHINGTON,
Committee.
A copy of the resolutions will be
spread on the minutes of the Chapter,
and be published in the Evening
Capital. A similar resolution was
passed by the Baltimore members of
the local Assembly. lt-n12.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
Prof. Cusaehs Ont of Hospital-

Prof. Carlos v. Cusachs, an in
structor in the department CT modern
languages at the NavaI Academy, who
has been patient at the Naval Hos
pital here for several weeks, is able
TO be about again. Professor Gu
sachs was subject of an extremely
delicate operation to relieve an affec-
tion of the kidneys. The operation
was performed by Surgeon Spears, of
the Navy, on duty at the Naval Gen.
eral Hospital, Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
ChIIdsen Of The Emergency Hospital
Club Who Have Been Faithful to
the Cause.

These children have paid 25 cents
and more for the year ending No
vember s, '12. The first forty names
have paid the dues yearly:
Julian Somerville Hatcher, Mabel
Audrey Arnold, Isabelle M. Nj. Tuers.
Dorothy McPherson Meyers. James
P. Meyers, Charles T. Bonilla, Dali
ton n. Smith, Augusta Brown, Fred
die Brown, Frances Stehle, Elizabeth
Stehle, Jeanette Stehls, Catherine
Lutz, Charles Lutz, Caroline Lutz,
Eleanor Hepburn, Paul CLANCY, Go.
vane Ridout Ligon. Ellen Ridout
Dugan, Harry Crandtll, Charlie
Crandell, Charles CranielI. Alfredo
Meiser. John Chew, Nyce Feldmeyer.
T. Roland Riley. Kate Naomi Riley,
Mary Randolph Berkley. Louise
Hines, John Fore Hines, Mary Hines,
Major Hardy, Paul Wiegard. George
Woelfel, Charlotte N. Dugan. Robert
Bowie, Bradford Bowie. Charles Pet.
tibone, Lulu Fettibone. John Petit
bone, Hazel Cook.
Thelma Bealer, Emily Burtis. Agnes
BRADY, Laura Bcllman, James Barnett.
| Kendall Barber, Robert Barber.
George Beall, Oliver BealI. James
Anderson, Robert Anderson. Cathar.
inc Coughlin, Julia Douw. Helen
Douw. Volkert Douw. Ruth Carroll,
Edgar Clark, Wilbert Cadell, will.
ian Cadell, ElizabetI Davis, Eliza
beth Elliott, Frances Elliott, Oliver
Elliott, Irene Freeman, Norman Free.
man, Irene Gardner Robert Gardner,
Willie Gardner, Phyllis Guinoc, Doro.
thy Guinot. Herbert Greeuberg. Lii.
ian Greenberg, Regina Greenberg,
Betty Henry, Edmund Hurley, Emma
Hurley, Richard Hess, Robert w.
Heller, Hammond Hopkins, William
CAN'T, Harriet Green, Sarah Green.
Harwood Green,., Jr.. Edna jackson,
/ Dorothy Johnson, Ruth King, esther
| King, Fairbanks Lambkin, Minnie
Lipman, Leon Lipman, Mabel Meyers,
Florine Mang. Elizabeth Merriken,
Virginia Merriken, Mary E. Moss,
Robert Moss, Elizabeth Moss, Kath.
erile Martin, Francis Munroe, Roy
Porter Morgan, Murray McComas.
Dorothy Purvis, Eveline Price,
Katherine Parker, Teddy Parker,
Stella Quad. George Turner Quaid,
| Anna Ridout, Horace Ridout. Lillian
Robinson, Margaret Sacrey, Mar.
garet Stlnehcmb, William Smith,
Kenton Strange, Helen Strange, Ruth
Strange, Eddie Sands, George Sulli.
van, Lillian Sullivan, Martha Sulli.
van, William H. M. Smith, Agnes
Smith, William Tisdale, Roy Tuers,
Henry Walk, Roberta Walk, Elizabeth
Vansant, Kenneth Vansant, Ethel
Wells, Richard Williams, Charley
White, Madeline White, Arthur
White, Gertrude League, Anita
Strange, Miriam Strange, Margaret
Strange, Thornton Strange, Reginald
Hughes. Irwin Farrell, William
Weisskoff, Madeline Martin, Elinol
Green, Sarah Green, John E. Carr.
Edith Wolfangle, Fountain Burgess,
Josephine CLANCY, Margaret Nit.
chall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
St. Faiths to Hold Sale.

1t has been decided that st. Faith 4
Guild of st. Anne's parish will hold
a sale and afternoon tea on Tuesday
December 10 at the home of the
Misses Holiday, Charles street, they
having kindly offered their house for
this purpose. St. Faiths Guild has
for its object the raising Of funds for
building a parish house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
Just Government League.

Members of the Just Government
League of Anne Arundel county are
holding meeting today at the home
Of the president, Mrs. Robert Moss.
H3 Shipwright street. A number of
ladies from the county came in to at
tend the meeting, which is expected
to be Of interest and profit. The Just
Government League is doing a
splendid work fighting for a worthy
cause, and is sure 70 win sooner or
iater. =. - - :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
Naval Men Hosts at Dance.

Members of the crews Of the sev-
eral submarine torpedo boats now in
local waters were hosts last night
at very enjoyable dance given in the
City Assembly Rooms. An orches-
ira of the Naval Academy band fur
nished music and dancing was enjoyed
until ] a. N. Refreshm ents were
served in the course of the evening.
The naval officers who command the
several vessels. together with their
wives, attended the dance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
Phil. CLAYTON Hurt IN v. m. ]. Game.

Except for a slight fracture of the
right cheek bone sustained by Philip
Clayton, halfback, St. Johns emerged
from the hard game against Virginia
Military Institute on Saturday in good
shape.
Though the injury to Clayton is
rather painful. it is expected that he
will be available for the big game with
Hopkins on Saturday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12

At drawing under the Auspices Of
the Annapolis City Lodge No. LA |. o.
B. S. of Baltimore, which was held on
Saturday last, the lucky number drawn
was No. 4S8. The judges were the
following:
Mr.. Joseph Lipman,
Rev. II. B. Heintz.
M. Schneider,
A. jacobson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
A Coming Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Mary, daugh-
ter of Mrs. ALA Iseman to Ensign
Morris Davies Gilmore, United States
Navy, will take place on Tuesday
evening, November 26, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, 1 SO
Green street. Miss Isemann is popu-
lar with large circle of friends. En-
sign Gilmore is graduate of the Ma
val Academy. class IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12

On Friday evening, November Is, at
s O'Clock, there will be a citizen 8
rally for the development of Annap-
oils. Governor Goldsborough will
preside, and Edwin L. Quarles and w.
A. Waterman will be among the
prominent speakers. Ladies are in
vited. The notice left at this Office
fails to say where the rally will be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
Elected Officers.

At meeting of st. Faiths Guild
held last night in the choir room of
st. Anne's Church, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year. President, Mrs. Paul Capron;
president, Mrs. Robert Moss;
secretary, Miss Mary Winchester; !;
treasurer, Miss Habersham. There
was a good attendance and much bus
mess was transacted d at this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
Attending Meeting Of Medical Board.

DR.. Louis B. HenkeI, Jr., is al
Cambridge Nd, attending meeting
of the State Board of Medical exam
iners, If which he is q member, and
also the sessions of the semi-annual
meeting of the Maryland Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty. DR.. HenkeI is
a member Of the Emergency Hos
pital local staff, and local practition-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
A Babv Girl Arrives.

Mr.. John Mason, 1876 Dock street. a
well known business man, is receiving
congratulations upon having attained
the dignity of a grandfather. Al
daughter was born this morning to
Mrs. Arthur Fenton, wife Of SIR.
Arthur Fenton, and daughter of Mr.
John Mason, Of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce will meet
tonight at $3.50 O'Clock in the hall
of the Chamber. This is the regular
meeting to have been held last week,
but was postponed week on account
of election. As business of import
ance is to come before the Chamber
tonight,a full attendance of the mem
bership is urged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
Sweet Sixteen Sale.

Help the Ministering Children 8
League and patronize the Sweet Six
teen sale at st. Anne's Mission
Chapel Friday, Novembre 15. Tickets
Is cents. Enjoy an evening of novel
surprises. See ad. for particulars
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning those.
on the Go To and Fro About
YOu and Your Friends.

III you have visitors ana Arr not
ashamed of them. please send the
names 10 us. or give Personals" over
the phone. People ike 10 know when
you have visitors that they may cali
upon your friends. Personals published
free --En.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-12
CREDIT.

nishng homes More than fifty years ago established the
small weekly payment plan that made possible for people wifi
small incomes furnish their homes complete and comfortable
Today people all walks of the advantages Of
CREDIT PLAN and avang themselves of its
Thousands of furniture and carpet houses throughout
country have tried initiate us; but only poor
imitation best. Here is latest offer which will demon
strate leadership in the credit world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
Another Revolution Predicted.

Shanghai, Aug. 1f.-President
Yuan Shi Kai's execution at Pekin Of
two generals who had come from Han
kow to oppose Yuan's continual ac-
uuisition Of more and more power
means an attempt at another revo-
luton very soon, well-informed Chi
nese here said today.
Sun Yat Sen is head Of the power
full southern party which has consld-
cred Yuan all along potential die
tator. There is. no question that 1t
has the nerve to undertake his depo-
sition. The "dare to dies" a bomb
corps prominent in the last revolution
is said to have decreed his death al
ready. The group has seldom failed
TO execute it's sentences, so undouot-
edly Yuan is in grave danger Of as
sassination.
Yuan charged the executed gene
rails with trying to start a reVoIu-
tic at Wu-Chang Suns followers say
they we're simply formidable poIlti-
cal opponents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
EXPECT TROUBLE

Dublin, Aug. 17-The government
is fully prepared for trouble in Ulster
the Irish Times says today. Inc anu
homru!ers may make good their
threats Of revolt, the paper continues
hut their revolt will not last long
because all preparations have oeeh
made for suppressing it with the Ut
most vigor.
The proceedings of the Ulster
Rifle Clubs are being watched with Che
keenest interest" continues the
Times and conferences are being helo
regularly between the heads OF tne
military, the constabulary and the Oh
4icials at publin castle.
Military plans have been completed
to cope with any emergency. BEL
fast has been carefully mapped out
with the purpose of dealing with any
disturbance there Cipher messages
are constantly passing between Dup
lin Castle and the Home ONCE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
HEROIC RESCUE.

New York, Aug. 17.-Walter Sig
ner, fire engine driver, rescued John
Robinson, 1S7-pound tailor, by car
rying him from the fifth floor of a
burning tenement house early today,
down ladder that was so short it
would only reach from floor to floor
The little driver mounted to the ffth
story by hooking the ladder to t.
lowest window to which he climhe
ans. then pulled the iadder up afte!
him. In this way he scaled to the
burning apartment and then he car
ried down the unconscious Robinson
in the same manner The fire, in
East 21st street, completely destroy
ed the tenement and many families
narrowly escaped death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
FIRES 5TARTLE
BEACH RESORT
Amusement Buildings and
Hotels at Rehoboth Beach
Are Destroyed.
GUTTED.
Three Hundred Persons Flee in Night
Clothes From Burning Hotel at
Rye Beach.

Rehoboth Beach, Del, Aug. IL
This resort was threatened with de-
struction late last night when large
frame building owned by Charles S.
Horn caught fire, the flames spreading
to his home roller skating rink and
moving picture theatre practically
cutting them.
Surrounding towns were appealed
to for help and the fire apparatus
of Loves was rushed to the resort
over the Pennsylvania and NJ. d. and
V. Railroads. Hundreds of cottagers
fought the flames. Aid was asked
from Wilmington about II o'clock
and rw2 companies were ordered to
the resort The special train bearing
the apparatus was about to leave
when another telegram was sent no.
tifying the Wilmington firemen that
the fire was under control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY.
Special Meeting to Consider Width of
Washington Street.

Following conference between the
Mayor, President of the Board of AL
dermen, President of Common Coun-
Gil, the city engineer and chairman Of
the committee on streets a special
meeting of Common Council has been
called by President Smith for Monday
morning at II o'clock for the par-
pose of considering the objections of
the property owners to narrowing
Washi ngton street to fifty six feet.
Those who favor the narrowing of the
street as well as those who oppose it
are invited to apear Monday morn
ing and state their reasons. This ap-
plies to the property owners on all
four squares. If any action is taken
by the lower board at this time, the
Board Of Aldermen will be called
into special session by President Mar
bury Monday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Four Persons Under Machine and
Badly Injured.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 17.-ln an
automobile accident which occurred
here about midnight last night, four
persons were pinned under the ma
chine. one of them was Countess He
lena de Odrovonz, who was visiting
in Baltimore. but whose home is at
the New Willard Hotel, Washington,
D. C. The woman and one OF the
o+hor victims are now in st. Luke's
Hospital and it is feared that the
woman, who is handsome blonde
will have her beauty marred. Her
head and face were badly cut.
The accident was thrilling one
and that all the occupants of the car
were not killed seems almost a miracle
Those in the car at the time were:
The countess De Orovonz, Robert
Laws, of Baltimore, Ralph Walters,
of Baltimore; and Howard Gahan, OF
Baltimore.
Countess de Odrovonz will proba-
b1v he in the hospital for week or
MORO and the doctors say that they
fear the injuries she received will al
wavsi show. She is handsome
woman. said to be the wife OF Rus
sian count, and well known in Wash
ington diplomatic circles. She has
Loen IN this country about five years
"a hoe one son, s years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
Signs Pension Bill.

Wash, Aug. 17.-President Taft
signed the $160,0O0,OO0 pension ap-
preparation bill and thousands Of vet
Grams and their dependents who have
been practically without their usual
government aid for many weeks will
cash their checks in few days.
The two hundred thousand pensi-
oners will receive their checks from
the agencies in indianapolis, Knox
vile, Louisville, New York, Philadel-
phia and Topeka, which have been de-
laycd since the regular mailing date
of August by the failure of Con-
gress to pass the budget.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
Darrow Not Guilty.
Declared Innocent OF the
Charge of Bribery.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. II
Clarence S. Darrow is innocent OF the
charge of bribing Jurors in the NC
Namara murder case.
This was the verdict at 9:55 a. n!.'
(Coast time) today by the jury
which for two months has been hear
ing evidence in the case before Judge
Hutton of the Superior Court. IL
took the jury only thirty-seven mlnu-
tes to decide on the verdict.
The closing argument for the
state-a terrific arraignment OF Oar
row by District Attorney John D.
Fredericks-was concluded late yes
terday. Fredericl:s argument was
frequently interrupted by jurors or
attorneys for the defense, who wished
to ask questions.
r. bis final summing up Fredericks
.,leeed that Darrow had been guilty
of % separate crimes in preparing
the defense of the McNamara broth
ers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-17
COUNTY ITEMS.

An Improvement League has oeeh
organized in Potomac, Alexandra
county, the objects Of which are the
improvement of that town and the
county generally. The following are
the officers: R. J. Yates, president; ).
D. Ashford, vice-president; Robert
Pennybacker, clerk, and Lawrence
Perry, treasurer.
Edward, the infant son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. ]. Irby, died at the residence
of his parents in Del Ray yesterday
In the case of Meades against
Brooks, which was heard IN the AieHa-
andria county courts yesterday morn
ing, a dismissal was entered at the
request of the plaintiff. The matter
involved was the breaking of the
Meade boys arm, which occurred at
Luna Park last Saturday.