davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
A WOMAN'S MATINEE.
Tomorrow at 3 O'clock at Colonial
Theatre-Hear Aletheia.

Tomorrow, Friday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock, at the Colonial Theatre,
Manager Irons will give a matinee,
one-tAird of the proceeds of which is
for the Red Cross seal movement, an
organization in Annapolis to fight the
white plague.
Every ticket You buy means to help
your own town. The matinee is for
women and children only, and Aletheia
will feature the vaudeville bill, Civ
ing a wonderful demonstration of her
powers in mental telepathy. Aleko,
a native born Greek, will assist his
wife. The entertainment is refined
and we'll worth seeing. Tickets are
a dime, (ten cents, and are on sale
by members of the committee of Red
Cross, including Mrs. w. Carey Cole,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Heiner, Mrs.
Royal and The Capital office.
A splendid bill of moving pictures
viii be shown, and attractive vaude-
vile, besides Aletheia's demonstra-
ton. Buy ticket and help the cause
to establish a Red cross permanent
society in Annapolis. Tickets. only
10 cents.
The Colonial Theatre alone is well
worth seeing, bedecked in its Christ
mas dress, which Manager Irons has
arranged in honor of Christmas, the
children's free matinee this afternoon
and tomorrow's matinee for the Red
Cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
FOXY SANTA CLAUS.
Pretty Cantata Tomorrow Night at
College Ave. napiist Church.

Tomorrow night the beautiful
cantata Foxy Santa viii be given
at College Avenue BAPTIST Church.
See Foxy Santa have his picture
taken by the postman.
See Santa's ho0orary. necessary,
military band, the best that money
can buy; Miss Mary and Il ornhants,
Jack Frost and his little toss. The
Ghost Of Old Kriss, Tie L 4 Time
Story by Miss Mary and ~ he 9r-
plants" The Little Tots. The S ~
Queen and Snow FAIRIES and plots TX
ing up a big surprise for the orphants,
put Foxy Santa fools them all.
The postman has grudge against
Santa for causing him so much extra
work around Christmas time, and puts
pepper in Santa's hat, which causes
Santa to sneeze and he Is caught.
The plot fixes up an imitation Santa,
and Santa is puzzled and unable to
tell which is he. For futher infar.
nation address Santa Claus, No. a.
Iceland street, North Pole.
Everybody is welcome Tomorrow
night, Friday. Dece mber 2, at S
O'Clock at College Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
THIS AFTERNOONS TREAT.
Manager Irons is Entertaining the
Riddles This Afternoon.

Through the great kindness of Mr..
Boyer, Manager Irons has arranged
treat and surprise for the poor
children that will make their eyes
fairly bulge. The lobby and foyer is
very beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion and in addition to thu two big
cedar trees that will greet the little
ones in the outer lobby, there is a
big Christmas tree in the foyer trim
med with tinsel and electric lights.
The globes are all in different shapes
of Santa Claus, animals and fruits.
The tree will be brilliantly lighted,
and it is perfectly beautiful. The
lighting effects and wiring of this
one special tree is worth a trifie over
$75, so one can readily see what is
being done by the Colonial "your pop
ular playhouse" for the little chill
dren's pleasure. A real live Santa
Claus will greet the children at the
foyer and give each child a package
of candy, an apple and an orange.
Tnen comes the big show especially
arraned, consisting of good clean
vaudeville and feature photo plays
and good music.
Mr.. Boyer gave a matinee yester-
day at Hagerstown and cheered and
gladdened the hearts of over seven or
eight hundred children and by his
generosity Manager Irons will be able
to make happy about four or FIVE
hundred Of the Annapolis kids. IT
will be one big event the children
will remember for long time. Mr..
Boyer's kindness will not be forgot
ten and most assuredly he has he
thanks of the entire city, and he is
just as conscientious in the regular
Boyer Kind" shows at the Colonial
as he has been in this one. Every
thing is done that is possible to give
you clean show at all times. Re-
member, the Colonial is "your"
playhouse, where you can enjoy a
pleasant evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26

Z Miss Charlotte Murray is at the Rec
tory with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Rev. Or. aud Mrs. Joseph 2. Nc
Comas for the holidays.
Mrs. Otto StefFen. formerly Of Anna
polls. now Of New York, spent the
weekend with friends here while en-
route 10 Indianapolis to spend the
Christmas holidays with her husband
who is engaged in athletics there.
Ensign and Mrs. Decker. u S. A.,
are visiting relatives and friends at
Murray Hill.
Mr.. Daniel Magruder, Of New Eng
land, is home for the Christmas holi-
days with his parents. Judge and Mrs.
Daniel R. Magruder.
Ensign and Mrs. BOYD. q. S. NJ,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Boyd s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.. Martin,
Prince George street.
MIR. and Mrs. She Imam B Brown
and children are spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Browns moth
err Mrs. ID. G. Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stone, of Char
lotte Hall are spending the holidays
with Mrs. stones parents, Capt. and
Mrs. GLADDEN., Market street.
Mr.. D. Claude Handy is at home for
Christmas.
Mrs. G. A. Venables, Of Mardela
Springs. WIcomico county. Md, is
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Charles
l.. Elliott, Is jefferson street. While
on her present trip, Mrs. Venables will
visit friends in Baltimore.
Ensign and Mrs. G. w. Struble, u.
S. NJ, have returned from a trip across
the continent and a visit to Mr..
Strubie's 5 parents at Portland, Oregon,
and are spending Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Struble's sister, Miss Mar
garet Martin, Franklin street.
Mr.. Willie Hollebaugh, of Washing.
ton spent Christmas with his sister,
Mrs. Reese Abbott.
Mr.. j. E. Stokes Of Eastport who
has been working 10 Woods Hole,
| Mass, is spending the holidays with
his children.
Or. Clarence Warwick Heffenger. Of
| Sykesvile. Carol Co. is spending thC
| holidays with his brother and sister:
at their home at Murray Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Burke Of Brook,
lyn. N. Y, are spending the holidays
with the father of the bride Mr.. Nc
| Cready.
| Mrs. Fowler, who is engaged on th'
| work of renovating the old flags al
| the Naval Academy, is spending the
1 holidays at her home in Boston, " ass.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Caldwell, u. S. N.
are spending Christmas in Philadelphia
Mr. Hammond Elliott, engaged will
the State Roads Commission, is hom,
for the holidays.
Mr.. William f. Childs, Jr., of tn,
clerical and engineering force of thl
State Roads Commission is spending
holidays with his parents on Charles
1 street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
MRS. WILSON PICKS MISS HAGNER
Social Secretary Of 0lher Admins
tratiOns Engaged for Next.

The announcement of the appoint
ment of Miss Isabelle l.. Hagner as
social secretary to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson has been received. Miss
Hagner was secretary to Mrs. Roose-
Welt and acted in similar capacity
for Mrs. Taft until she was trans
ferred to the State Department. She
is daughter of Or. Charles E. Hag-
ner, who some years ago was one of
the prominent physicians of Wash
ington.
Miss Hagner's uncle, is Judge
Alexander r. Hagner, of the District
Supreme Court. She became ac-
quainted with Mrs. Roosevelt when
she was member of Mrs. Roosevelt's S
Sunday-school class az St. Johns
Episcopal Church, while Colonel
Roosevelt was serving as Civil Ser
vice Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
THE CHARMING ALETHIA.
Manager Irons Surprises Large Christ
mas Audience al the Colonial
Theatre.

1t was q surprised audience at the
Colonial Yesterday, both matinee and
night. The management is always
springing pleasant surprises on its
patrons and this one was beautifully
decorated lobby and foyer.
The decorations we're OF holly,
cedar, red and green hangers, big
bells and little bells and then some
more bells, cedar and holly wreaths.
everybody seemed to appreciate the
efforts of Manager Irons to please
them and it certainly was q great big
happy Christmas crowd. Aletheia
was even more charming than ever
and her work better. if such thing is
possible. She worked very rapidly
and her every answer was correct.
Aleko. her hus sband, also wore q
special Christmas smile. he is 8
great looking chap 10 his Grecian
robes, a perfect specimen of manhood
and bis manner when working in
the audience is so different from
some of the sO-called telepathy acts
that are copying from this great
Aletheia. He makes friends and has
way of getting your confidence
that YOU do not hesitate to as him
any question.
Aletheia is just as charming and
captivating off the stage as she is on.
Those who have had the pleasure Jt
meeting her personally were charmed
by her very pleasing personality, ano
she has made many warm friends dur
ing her short engagement. She will
be at the Colonial Theatre for the
balance of the week, so do not miss
seeing her wonderful act. 1t is mar
yelous. She will help you in your
troubles.
There are two other acts, Vic
Woodward, who has a novelty act OF
tambouring spinning, which is some
thing new, clever act. Joers anC
Hogue will present a serio-comedy
sketch "Just Account, little story
full of heart interest. Their singing
and instrumental numbers are gooc
and will please the most fsstidious
Three feature photo plays will com
plete the big bill-"The Boyer
Kind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
Wireless Greeting Round the GlOEe

From the Eiffel Tower in Paris to
the naval station at Mare Island all
wireless stations will get } New
Years greeting from the new naval
wireless station at Arlington. Va, ac-
cording TO announcement made Christ
mas Eve at the Navy Department.
1t is planned to send out a New
Years time signal from the Airing
ton station beginning FIVE minutes
before midnight on the night Of De-
cember 81. fhe Naval Observatory
in Washington will direct the send
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
JOY AT BROWNSVILLE.
Patients Amuse Themselves and Eat
Fine Dinner.

Nowhere was Christmas celebrated
with more enthusiasm than at the
State Hospital for Negre Insane at
Brownsville, this county.
The quarters were decorated with
greens, and there was big tree, with
toys and well-flled stockings, tobacco,
pipes and other things that brought
giee to the patients.
Santa Claus paid his visit, and the
glee club, composed of patients, gave
a concert. There were buck dancing,
iigs and other light-hearted capers that
showed that affiiction was no bar to
happiness.
At night special dinner OF turkey,
mince pie and the usual trim mings"
was provided, with cigars to follow,
and a minstrel show given by the in
mateH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26

Following their custom of years,
officers on duty at the Naval Acad-
emy are now completing arrange
ments for the domino party, or mas
querade dance. January 18th is the
date fixed for the function, and no one
will be allowed on the dance floor un-
less attired in domino. or fancy dress
costume.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
Win Keep GunbOats Figurehead.

Rear Admiral Andrews, Of the Bu-
reau Of Navigation, has recommended
that the figure Of the minute man"
on the gunboat Concord be deposited
in Memorial Hall at the Naval Acad-
emy. The sale of the Concord has
been recommended, as she is no long
er useful for naval purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
AT THE LYRIC.
Special Attraction Tonight and To-
morrow.

At the Lyric moving picture par
lors, Manager Rosenberg has ar
ranged an especially attractive pro-
gram for the holidays. Tonight a
Vitograph, 1.-THE Real Barrier, a
story Of marrying in haste is we'll
worth seeing; also, an Eclipse fThe
Missing Locket" and a great Esseney.
'.The Shotgun Ranchman.
Tomorrow a special feature picture
THE E and x Comedy Four, a most
entertaining picture, will be among
those shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
Miss Hyde Wins.

Miss Ida Hyde, who with Miss Red
mond and Miss Heintz has been in the
voting contest at Beresch's, having
reeived the largest number Of votes
e434-has won the handsome desk given
by the firm. Miss Ida Hyde having
received the largest number OF votes
Will draw for the piano, Monday at z. go
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26

- 81 per cent. lntexeat paid on
"a rings Deposits. Asnap0lls Banking
and Truss Cs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-26
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital Office for Eall
Printed For Sale or isFor Rent5'
signs, '.fresspass Notices" sHalf
Holiday Closing" signs. etc. etc. and
ruii supply On hand. at this Office.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
DELAWARE EXPECTS
FAST QUINTETTE

Basketball practice has started at
Delaware College with an unusually
large number Of men out for the team
and indications that the college will
have a much better basketball team
than It had football eleven.
The freshmen class brought in a
large number of men who have had
basketball experience and several are
expected 10 make the varsity. One Of
the most prominent Of these is Daley,
who was a crack man on Wilmington
Friends School quinte for several
years, and his friends predict that he
will make the team. Others are Horty
and Kyle. formerly of the Wilmington
High School; Foster. Weimer, Rigney.
and Hirshman. The latter is rated
as Delaware's best football PLAYER,
and he is said to be equally as good
in the cage as he is on the gridiron.
are understood to be reasonably sure
the understood to be reasonably sure
OF place on the five. although the
men who show the most class viii ge;
the positions Some Of the 1911 sub
stitutes who will also try for a place
are Dean, McNeal, Foster, Gibney. Nc
Cafferty and Hoch.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
RccapltulatiOn
ASSESSORS.
New CASTLE COUNTY.

Sixth Representative district-Han-
by, d.. 40S: Webster, r.. 53f. Web
ster's majority 1919.
Seventh Representative district
Foreman, D., 557; Warren, r.. 742.
Warrens majority, 1855.
Eighth Representative district
Naudain, d.. 400 Chambers, r., 549.
Chambers majority, 149.
Ninth Representative district-Bu-
banks. d., 443, Thompson, r., 4S3.
Thompson's majority, 40.
Tenth Representative district-Lan-
caster. d., 672; Ahern. R., 5T6; Ian
casters majority, SO.
Eleventh Representative district
Butler, d., 1877; Russell, r., $50; But
ler's majority. 81.
Twelfth Representative district
Chandler. d., 222; Lester, r., 245
Lesters majority. %.
Thirteen Representative district
Donovan, d.. $40; Carey, r, 531
Donovan's majority 3.
Fourteenth Representative district
Jones, d. 219 Walton, r. 100;
Jones' majority, 119.
Fifteenth Representative district
stout D., 3S6; Lattomus, r., 265'
Stouts majority, Il.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
INspECTORs.
New Castle County.

Brandywine hundred First district,
Merton, D. 81; Clark, r., 1879 Clark's
majority, 5. Second district.
Sharpley. d.. 1877; Miller. r..
r., 1877; no selection. Third district,
Weldin, d., 1871; Underwood, r.. 211.
Underwood majority, so.
Christiana hundred-Frst district,
Draper. d.. 1856, Vaughn. r.. 1872.
Vaughn's majority, 6. Second district,
Faust, d., 106; Ector, r.. 222 Ectors
majority, 116. Third district, Haley.
! D., 90; Green r., 81. Haley's ma
jority, II. Fourth district. Armor, D..
/ lis; Dilworth, r.. 14S. Duworth s
majority. SO. Fifth district, Lawless.
d., 75; McGarvey, r., s.. McGarvey's
majority, 10.
Mill Greek hundred-First district,
Gregg. d., l77 Deighton r., 237.
Deightens majority. CO. Second dis
trict, Gordon. d.. 1852; Peoples r.,
225. Peoples majority, 73 Third
district Jordan, d., n, Buckingham
r., 49, Buckinghams majority. g.
White Clay Greek hundred-Firsi
district Owens d.. ISL; Reed, r.
1872 Reeds majority, A. Second
district Herdman, d., POS; Warfel
r., ia. Herdman's majority "a
Third district, Lyman, d.. 95;; Stat
ford, r., Ill Staffords majority. 8.
New Castle hundred-First district,
Rodine D., 1T2; Thatcher. r.. 1S3;
Thatcher's mapority, II. Second dis
trict Cavender d., 1853; Hance. r.
$50; Hsnce's majority. H. Third
district. Miller, d. 1s0; Wilson, r
so, Millor's majority, 81; Fourth
district, Walls. d. 1852; Wise, r., t25
Walls majority. 81
Pencader Hundred-First District
Rambo, d., 102; Howell. r.. 1876: How.
ellis majority, "a. Second District
McMullin, d., SO; Mccoy. r., 1923: Nc
Coy's majority. S4.
Red Lion Hundred-First District
-o'Niel, d., 127; Bender, 1853; Bend
ler's majority, 26; Second District
Haman, d., SO: Dawson. r., 100:
Dawson's majority, II.
st. Georges Hundred-First Dis
trict-Kronemer, d.. 146; Pleasanton
r., 9S; Kronemer's majority. as;
Second District-Rose, d.. 1877; Den.
ney, r., 96; Roses majority, 81;
Third District-Beasten, d., 157
Stevens, r., 226; Stevens majority
50: Fourth District-Cleaver ID.
ia; Rothwell, r., 106; Cleaver'I
majority, s.
APPOINTMENTS Hundred First
District-Lee, D., 165; Ennis. r.
1e6; Ennis majority l.. Second Dis
trict--O'Neil, d., III; Fennimore, r.
SO; O'Neils majority, 70.
Blackbird Hundred--First Distric
--Latta. D., i20 Wheeler. r.. 54,
Latta's majority, sc: Second Dis
trict-Stevens. d., 95; Fritz. r., 90
Stevens majority, 45.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
MILLIONAIRE
WILL BECOME
MISSIONARY

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-William W. Bor-
den, young Chicago millionaire, is to
he ordained minister of the Gospel
at Moody Church He has sacrificed
all other ambitions to his desire to
become a minister and devote his life
to work in the Chinese missionary
field.
Mr.. Borden is a graduate of Yale
University and Princeton Theological
Seminary. Although still a young
man, he has devoted many years OF
his life and a great deal of his wealth
to church work
While Mr. Borden was attending
Yale University he founded the Hope
Mission in New Haven, a rescue home
for "down-and-outs.' and donated the
building and equipment at personal
cost Of more than $4,000. Since his
departure from the University the
work in the mission Is being carried
en- by other men in college
MIR. Borden had intended TO crafty
his lifelong desire to serve as a mis-
sionary in China early this fall hut
he has recently changed his plans
Az the solicitation of the Student
Missionary Volunteers Association.
he VIII spend the winter visiting the
colleges of the country and making
addresses to the students on the sub
ject OF Christianity.
His tour of the colleges will begin
in New York aud will extend from
coast to coast. II is expected that Mr..
Borden will speak at the University
Of Chicago and Northwestern Univer-
sitN
On his trip to China Mr. Borden
may visit his sister. who is at Cal
cutta. India. the wife OF a y NJ. {. A.
worker in that city The former Miss
Mary Borden, who is now Mrs
George Douglass Turner. also re-
nounced the paths that the wealthy
usually tread TO devote herself 70
Christian service
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

Mrs. Matte Gamil, Chatham Hill
Va, says wan: TO advise all who
read this not to be without Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in their
homes. Ny little girl was taken one
night With a severe attack Of orour.
but a few doses promptly given her OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieved her and she went quietly 10
sleep IN 3. DanfcrtA, Market & ID
Sts.. Wilmington. Dei=
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

There is an effective, simple and
direct way to reach those who you
most desire &c gain attention from
use the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
Members of
Legislature
STATE SENATE.
New Castle County.


New Castle County.
First district-David j. Reinhardt,
r.
Second-Thomas f. Gornley, ID.
Third-Frank p Ewing. r.
Fourth-John NJ. Walker, r.
Fifth-Lewis F Ellison. r.
Sixth-Zachary T. Harris. r.
seventh James H. David, d.
Republicans, 5; Democrats, 2.
Kent County.
First district-Edward G.. Walls, D.
Second Henry williams D.
Third-Wlliam NJ. Hazel. Rs
Fourth-Edward b. Carter, d.
Fifth-George W. Marshall, r.
Democrats. 8; Republicans, ?.
Sussex County.
First District-George Fisher Pierce,
r.
second-Samuel j. Furniss, d.
Third-John w Fooks, D.
Fourth-H J Anderson, r.
William F Blackstone, D.
Democrats, 8, Republicans. @
Totals-Demoorats, S; Republicans.
8
Holding over members.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
New Castle County.
First District-William Fl. Cook, r.
second-Charles II. Grantland, r.
Third Smiley King. r.
Fourth Thomas O. Cooper ID.
Fifth-Timothy' Mooney, ID.
Sixth-Samuei Redmond Smith, r.
Seventh-Edward G.. Bradford, Jr.,
lR.
Eighth-Charles II. Mcdonald, r.
Ninth Harvey Hoffecker. r.
Tenth--Chauncey p. Holcomb, u
Eleyenth-HarryM NJ. Mccormick, r.
Twelfth--Albert l. Swan, ID.
hirteenth-Clarence f. Pool. r.
Fourteenth-Wi Winfield Lattomus, r.
Fifteenth--George II. Records, d.
Democrats, 5 Republicans, 10.
KENT COUNTY.
First district-Samuel J.. Reynolds,
| d.
William F. Cummins, ID.
Third-John W. Arthurs, ID.
Fourth-Robert j. Schneider, ID.
Fifth-Harlan e. Phillips, ID.
/ Sixth-John NJ Houston, d.
Seventh-John A. Barnard. r.
Eighth-John w Lynch, d.
Ninth-Charles e. Taylor, ID.
Tenth-Lee Hirsch, ID.
Democrats, o. Republicans, l.
Sussex County.
First district-Elias r. Bennett,
Jr., r.
Second-Charles owens, ID.
Third-James NJ Allen, d.
Fourth-Alfred r. Layton, ID.
J Fifth-Harlan e. Phillips, ID.
( Sixth-Charles ]. Stoeckel ID.
Seventh-Harvey o. Derrickson, r.
Eighth-Asher H. Lingo, r.
Ninth-John H. Hammond, ID.
Tenth-Daniel Wagamon, ID.
Democrats. z Republicans, 3.
Democrats, 21; Republicans, IA.
RccapltulatiOn
Dem Rep.
Senate .,...... ......
House .......... '.''zl IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-30
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of Will

Estate of Refer Thostenson. deceased.
State of Minnesota. County of StearnS, in
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Refer Thos-
tensOn, decedent
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate Of the
will of said decedent: The petition of &. X.
Quill being duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Refer Thostenson. then a resident of
the County of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
died on the sth day OF May, 1912, leaving a last
will and testament which is presented to this
court with said petition. and praying that said
instrument be allowed in the last will and
testament of said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to him the
said G. X. Quill, Now Therefore. you. and each
of you. are hereby cited and required TO show
cause. if any you have, before this court. at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of St. Cloud, County of Stearns.
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day of June.
1912, at o'clock a. M. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable. A. III. Klasen. Judge
of said court. and the seal of said court, This
18th day of May, 1912
COURT sEAL) A. H. KLASEN.
52-3t Judge