davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

Services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday June %. Bible
school at 9:3O A. NJ. Morning SER
vice at IL A. NJ. Subject "The Pow
er of Our Best Moments The
PRESBYTERIAN Brotherhood will meet
at 4 =. NJ. Young Peoples meeting
at 7 =. NJ. Topic Reading that Is
Worth While" Evening service at
Z 80 The Sixth Commandment "The
Sacredness of Life"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

Teachers Institute will be held
here the first week in july, Prof.
d. w. Bridges, Of Richmond. will
instruct the white teachers and Prot
T. J. Smith. of Versailles, will IN
struct the colored teachers. July
4th, will be Trustee day. G. Single
ton. Supt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Sample Bottle Swamp-Root Free
Bv Mail.

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle.
free by malt will convince. You
will also receive booklet Of valuable
Information. telling all about the
kidneys. When writing be sure and
mention the Stanford Semi Weekly
Interior Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

For Sale.-Two fine upright
pianos; will sell at a sacrifice, and
one player piano. Address y. c.
Fulton, care Interior Journal Of
flee, Stanford, Ky. 46-3t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

Miss Jennie johnson and Mr..
Sargent, of Lincoln county, were
married at the court house Thurs
day, June 10, by Judge Bailey. She
is II and he is 81 years old. They
we're formerly of Kingsville, where
they have host of friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

For Rent.-Three good rooms and
kitchen, downstairs, garden and
stable room if wanted. Apply to
Mrs. Susan b. Yeager. 46-tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
SHORT LOCAL NEWS

Typewriter, good as new; for sale
cheap. Mrs. James McBee. 1922.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21

Look for Robinson's big sale that
begins Saturday. SOL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-21
Are You Earning
$50 to $50 a Week

n not don't LET this chance
slip throuuh your fingers.
The Gem Theatre. a money
making picture house. To-
Gated at Stanford. Nv, Is
for sale at a bargain. Rea-
son for selling: the owner
an actor, leaves shortly
for a twenty weeks vaude-
vile tour and rather than
leave the house In charue
OF Others, will make a great
sacrifice for quick sale.
The house Is located In
heart of business district.
is fully equipped with a
late Edison Motion Picture
Machine In the best Of con-
dition, has electrical wir-
inu and fixtures: also ma
chine for making GAS for
use on court days, etc,
Booth Chairs. handsome
PLAYER Piano with 81 rolls
Of music: picture screen
and other articles too num-
er0us TO mention. STAGE
suitable for vaudeville.
Now -Iavinn TO GOOD hou-
ses.
No experience necessary
Owner will teach buyer the
business. Act quick II YOU
want this proposition which
Is a chance of a lifetime.
CaII-Writf- Wire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Protestant Episcopal Day Tomorrow
AT "The World In Baltimore.

Those persons intending to go in a
body tomorrow to The World in Bal
timore are to assemble at st. Anne S
Chapel at 9 o. clock, sharp, and thence
proceed to the special W., B. & A..
slectric car waiting on King George
street The rates on the railroad are
80 cents, provided all 60 together and
return together. Otherwise the rate
will be 80 cents apiece for adults in
case twenty persons club together.
They may then return Individually
at any hour. The same rates obtain
on the Short Line. Commodore
Beehler will be at the Short Line sta
tion at 10 a. m. to sell tickets to all
who prefer that way. For children
ulder twelvs years of age the
charge is so cents round trip.
The program in Baltimore begins
at 1880 a. m. and lasts, with
pleasing variety, throughout the
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
ST. JOHNS MAN WEDS.
Merry Johnson Marries Attractive
BaItimorean.

A wedding of much interest to
Annapolitans took place in Baltimore
on Saturday, when Miss Gladys
Brewer became the wife of Mr.. Clar-
ence T johnson. of Denver, Colo.
The ceremony was performed at noon
at old st Paul's Protestant Episco.
pal Church by Rev DR.. Arthur B.
KinsOlving, the rector.
Only the members of both families
were present. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. B. ".
Brewer, Of 1866 Woodbrook avenue,
Baltimore. and is an attractive blonde.
She has frequently visited here and
attended the hops at the Naval Aead-
emy and st. Johns College. Mr..
johnson graduated at St. Johns in
1909 and is the well known "Nervy"
Johnson, of football fame, having
been one of the best ends in the
State.
After the ceremony on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHNSON attended the
Hopkins-St. Johns game at Home
wood and then left for tour of the
New England states. They will be
at home" after January at San
Bernardino, Cal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY BAPTIST CHURCH
Action Is Taken on the Resignatic n
Of Rev. T. c. Bird Minister
Of College Ave. Church.
A FAITHFUL PASTOR.
His Resignation is Accepted v th
Deep Regret Of Congregation.

: Action upon the resignation of the
minister of College Avenue Bapti {
Church, the Rev. T. C. Bird, who has
accepted a call 70 the Baptist Churrh
at Tioga, Fa., was recently taken
by the congregation and set of res
olutions TO be engrossed in the church
minute, was adopted as follows:
Annapolis, Md, Nov. z. 1912.
Whereas, we the members of the
College Avenue Baptist Church of
Annapolis. Nd, have been blessed
since April 4, 1909, by the ministra-
tions of Reverend Thomas c. Bird,
the second minister of our church and
congregation, and
Whereas, he has served in that
capacity until now with faithfulnsss.
efficiency and the utmost brJtherly
love, and
Whereas, he feels that in the
Providence of God he has been called
to minister to the Temple Baptist
Church of Tioga, Philadelphia, Pc,
thereby rendering it receGsary for
him to separate himself from us as
the minister of this church, and
Whereas. on Sunday morning, No
vember 3, 1912, he read to the church
assembled his resignation as our min
lister, to take effect after the last
Sunday in November, 1912, therefore
Be il resolved, that we, the men,
bers of the College Avenue Baptist
Church of Annapolis, Md, in special
business meeting regularly called and
duly assembled do hereby register
our continued devotion to the Rev
erend Thomas c. Bird as our minis
ter and hereby express our love
and appreciation of his unselfish un-
tiring and most efficient services as
our minister, that we rejoice in the
fact that he has labored with us
for more that three years and In the
uplift which we have expe rienced
as a membership under his minis
tration throughout that period, and
be il further
Resolved, that we sincerely regret
that, as our minister, he has felt
called to resign and take up the Mas
ter's work elsewhere, be il further
Resolved, that the resignation of
Reverend Thomas G. Bird as minister
of the College Avenue Baptist
Church be accepted in love and with
sincere regrets to take effect, in ac-
cordance with his request, after the
last Sunday in November, 1912.
The foregoing was adopted by the
vote of the College Avenue Baptist
Church of Annapolis, Md, at a spec
ial business meeting calico from the
pulpit Ct the church on Sunday, No
vebmer 8, 1912, to be held at the
Meeting House on Thursday evening,
November 2, 1919.
CHARLES GATES,
Church Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
TO EXHIBIT INDIAN WORK.
Miss Maupin to Give Talk at Gloucester
Apartments Nov. 2I-23

Annapolis is soon to be given the
advantage of the exhibition of Navajo
Indian blankets, rugs, etc., ETC.,
which has been opened for some days
past at the Handicraft Club, Balti.
more. The exhibition is under the
direction of Miss Sally Washington
Maupin, and will be held in the fourth
apartment of the Duke of Glouces.
ter, November 81 to %.
A feature of the first day of the
show will be the explanatory talk to
be given in the afternoon by Miss Maus
pin. who spent considerable time in
the country where the blankets come
from. and who is thoroughly versed in
the conditions under which they are
maze. the habits Of the Indians and
the history of the quaint craft.
Curious tribal legends and super
stitions are woven into the blankets
a fact which, perhaps, in some SUBJ
tie way. accounts for their peculiar
charm. One of the beliefs firmly
held by the Indians is that d frisky
young devil gets into the pattern
soon after it is started. OF course
some way for letting him out must
be provided, so, entirely without
thought of the future owners of
the tapestry, or of what the effects
on them would be of seeing a Nav
ajo devil pop off the couch some
quiet evening, they always leave an
opening in the design.
Ii, for instance they are putting a
border around a rdg, they will not
join it together, but will leave it
broken; or if the design is one that
must be closed, they will run a slen-
der line out to the edge; the latter
plan it is said, d,serves quite as well as
the outlet, for the devil or the design
is one that skips across bridge as
readily as he lodges through a gate
way. Miss Maupin's collection in
cludes some beautiful examples, ,espec-
tally in the inimitable soft grays and
blacks, and shows careful selection.
Specimens of Indian basketry and sill
yer craft are also displayed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
ANNE ARUNDEL MEETING.
Many Plans Made at Regular Monthly
County Meeting Of Just Govern
ment League.

The regular m)ntbly meeting of
the Just Government League was held
Oh Tuesday, November 12, at 1890
a. m. at the home of the president
and was well attended.
A communication from the chair
man of the stamp and postcard
(Christmas) committee was read, and
several of the members present ex-
pressed their willingness t. try to
sell some of each. Plans have been
made to have them on sale at the Wo-
mans Exchange and at one of the
leading newsdealers' stores.
Many topics of interest to the
league were discussed, some extracts
from the Suffrage News were read
for the benefit of those members who
do not subscribe to it, and attention
was called to the offer of $25 to the
county league securing the greatest
number of new subscribers by Janu-
ary /, 1913.
The Anne Arundel League hopes
to capture the $25. -Surffage News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
MIDDIES HOSTS AT PROMENADE
Strictly informal, Owing To Memorial
Order, But Dancing Was EajOyed
By Many Girl Cues S.

The midshipmen were hosts at a
promende concert given in the GYM
nasium at the Naval Academy Satur
day night.
Though the Academy musicians
were in attendance and the usual num-
Der of dances marked the program. the
event was strictly of an informal
character, for functions of an oficail
nature are denied until after Decem-
be /, in accordance with the order
issued by Superintendent Gibbons.
calling off all such events for thirty
days, as further mark of respect to
the late vice-President Sherman.
However, the promenade was
marked by the usual large attend
ance of out of town girls, many OF
whom also came for the football
game in the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
ST. MARY'S SUPPER.
Tomorrow Wednesday and Thursday
Nights in St. Mary's Hall.

Decorations at st. Mary's Hall
are nearly completed for the annual
Autumn Supper to be held beginning
tomorrow light by the ladies of the
congregation of st. Mary's.
Everybody who has ever been to
one of St. Mary's suppers knows the
delicious supper served by the ladies
of the church, and the one this week
promises to be no exception. Supper
will be served from O'Clock through
out the evening. There will be also
delicious ice cream, cake, candy and
fruit for sale, and fancy articles.
The supper and festival will be
held on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Get your
supper for 25 cents with the Catholic
friends tomorrow or next day, or
both, and enjoy good wholesome
meal. well served amid inviting sur
roundings.
The Hall is most attractively ar
ranged and decorated for the occa-
son. On one side the supper tables
are neatly arranged and pleasantly
screened from the rest of the hall by
beautiful lattice work adorned
with flowers and rlants. This gives
to the supper department. an air of
privacy that cannot tail to be appre-
ciated. though it does in no way in
terfere with ones view of the other
section of the hall.
Along the west side of the hall are
built in a most inviting fashion a
number Of small booths. At these
booths may be secured all kinds of
fancy and useful articles. many of
which can be used as exquisite Christ
mas gifts. The large stage at the
upper end of the hall has been turned
into an ice cream garden, where
palms snd ferns abound
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Received Scalp Wound.

Stephen, young son of Mr.. w. ID.
K. Lee, of Germantown, was injured
Saturday night in an accident in
which he received scalp wound, and
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, where the wound was dressed.
The little fellow was later re-
moved to his home at Germantown.
The carriage containing three of Mr..
Lees children was standing in
front of Ridout Bros. store while
Mr.. Lee was in the store shopping.
A car of the W., E. & A. came
down Main street and the horse, un-
guarded, started 60 cross the street
just at that time. A portion of the
carriage wheel was torn off by con-
tact with the car and the children
were thrown out, Stephen being the
only one injured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE
ON COLLEGE AVENUE
Paymaster Bryan Suffers Loss In
Yesterdays Fire.
STARTED NEAR THE ROOF,
While Third Floor Burned Out, And
Rest Of Dwelling Completely
Flooded With Water.

Damages between 81, 200 and SO, ,O0C
resulted from the fire that broke out
IN the residence of Paymaster Samue
q BRYAN, Of the Navy, on College
avenue Yesterday afternoon. The
third floor Of the dwelling was burned
ont the second and first floors flood
I'd with water, and while much OF
the furnishings and personal belong
inps was saved, a quantity Of other
things Of value was either burned OF
ruined by water. The loss, il is said,
Is partly covered by insurance.
The blaze was first seen between
$50 and 4 o'clock Paymaster Bryan
was asleep in his room on the second
door at the time, and it is probably
fortunate that the flames were dis
covered as early as they were. Other
members of the family, it is said.
were on the first floor, but the flames
were first seen issuing from the roof
Of the residence by persons passing
along College avenue near King
George street.
A general alarm of fire was i'm
mediately turned in. and everyone in
the neghborh0od rushed to aid the
family Of Paymaster Bryan. The re-
sponse of the local volunteer firemen
was very prompt, and they did most
effective work Soon several streams
Of water were being poured into the
mass of flames on the roof. Mean
time detail of bluejackets from the
Naval Academy were dispatched to
the scene Of the fire. They, too, man
ned a line of hose and rendered much
assistance in saving some of the
house furnishings.
The exact cause of the fire is not
known, but members of the family
are inclined to the belief that it was
the result Of defective flue in a
chimney With a strong northwest
wind blowing, the flames spread with
great rapiiity, and soon the whole
top Of the house was ablaze. The
fire proved a difficult one to fight be-
cause If the fancy constructor of the
upper part of the dwelling. Not
withstanding this, however, the fire
adde's succeeded in confining the
blaze entirely to the third floor,
hough the rest Of the building was
gutted with water.
A number of valuable curios from
all parts of the world, paintings and
art collected by Praymaster Bryan
were destroyed by the fire or dam
aged by water. Some of these ART
collections can never be replaced,
and were highly valued as rare
treasures in Paymaster Bryan's
splendid collection of curios. tapes
try and art.
Much fine linen, beautiful pillows
ana rare laees were thrown from
the windows above, landing in the
pools of water in the side yard that
might have been caught by men and
saved from damage. One of Pay.
master Bryans daughters was the
most calm of those at the fire anC
passed from room to room, deliberat.
ing on the removal of articles of fur.
niture, hangings and furnishings that
were to be removed, and directing
their removal.
Psymaster and Mrs. Bryan anC
family have the sympathy of the com.
munity in their loss by the fire anC
water yesterday afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Carried Large Crowd.

Fans for the Reina Mercedes team
left here yesterday afternoon in large
numbers for the game in Washington.
The W., B. & A. electric cars carried
four carloads of ''fans" over to see
the game and to root for the Anna.
polls team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss M. Lena
Meade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Meade, West River, to Mr..
Emory H. Harman, of Woodward
vile, Nd. The marriage will take
place at Christ Episcopal Church,
Owensville, this county, on Novem-
Der 20, at noon. No invitations have
been issued.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18

Mrs. Strait, wife of Lieut.. B. A.
Strait, U. S. Navy, who has been a
typhoid patient at the Emergency
Hospital, is reported to be doing
very nicely. Mrs. Straits many
friends hope for her speedy recovery
and her return among them in social
circles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Grill Room.

The Southern style of cook
ing and excellent service
have made the Grill Room
so famous.
There are more fancy dishes
prepared and cooked to or
der in the Grill Room than
all Southern Maryland COM
bined.
Close your kitchen and dine
in the Grill Room OCCASION
ally; a change will do you
good.
Have a Dinner Party with
your friends in the Log
Room-always cheerful and
cozy. o3In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
Fire at Germantown.

A slight fire occurred yesterday at
Germantown on the Spa Road. The
FIRE originated in one Of the out
buildings on the place occupied by
Mary Galloway. The out house was
filed with potatoes, cabbage, etc,
for the winter. The origin is IN
known. A high wind was blowing at
the time and every effort was made
by the fremen of Rescue Hose Com
pany, who were first on the scene of
the fire, to prevent it spreading.
This was accomplished.
sion, McReavy intercepted forward
PASS and ran 35 yards before being
overtaken and thrown. The run,
however, planted the leather not mauy
yards from the visitors goal line,
aud the middies CARED it across with
comparative ease for a touchdown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
N c. AeGTKs

In the second half they tried a num-
Der of trick plays aid forward pass
es, with the hope Of at least bring
ing about one score, but the smiddies.
with display of great alertness.
easily diagnosed the formations and
broke up the plays. On one occa-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18

Hot Waffies with Honey, I5c. Grill
Room special from to IL .. m. Hotel
Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
GET THE CAPITAL

AAfnAI You wsnt IA news. We
w have il. 25c month brings
the ital to your door daily. Let
us enter nur subscrif tion at once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-18
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Fair tonight; Tuesday lair and
warmer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-23
Sanders Political Edict.

On the eve of the election Governor
Sanders has issued an ediet political.
warming the District Attorneys through
out the State TO not take notice of any
ease whereby the voter may be prose
ented for calling for assistance in pre-
pairing his ballot, when as fact he is
able to prepare the ballot without as,
slstance.
In his construction of the law and the
power of the Attorney General. a
voter. although able TO make his ballot,
may call on a commissioner or clerk to
assist him and he may be sworn. but
if he should swear falsely no action is
to be instituted for said disregard of
the law
This is about the limit of a political
joker, who in this case is directing his
efforts TO the piacating of the Bossse in
New Orleans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-23
FIFTY-THREE DROWN.
British Steamer Is Wrecked OFF
Coast of Scotia nd.

The British steamer lsto~- h all
was wrecked on group OF dangerous
rocks of the coast of Aherteenshire,
Scotland. Thi ty.eight of her Gre"
drowned. Thirty-fise OF them went
down with the ship and five Others got
hold of the wrecksge, but two only
reached the shore.
The seas were 50 huge that it was
imposs ibie to launch lifehoat. The
lifeboa1 crew of the village of Blu Hers
tried several times 10 put out 10 sea.
but their craft was hurled back onto
the shore Most of the sailors we're
La>carS
The Wistow Hall was of >, 13S tons
and she was owned 10y the Hall line OF
Liverpool.
Captain Stoduart, the vessels com
mander. one of the rescued, stated his
crew vas fifty.si1 and but three were
able TO reach the shore.
Captain StoddarL says the Wlstov-
Hall drifted helplessly for hours be-
fore terrific gale. Her fires were ex'
tinguished. The seas having Hooded
the engine room.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-23

No. i3.333--In the First .JNdicial Dis
trict Court Of CaddO Parish, La:
Succession of Washington and
Marian Anderson.
BY virtue Of a writ of sale 10 me
directed in The above entitled sue
Icession | will sell at.public auction
to the highest bidder in front of the
principal front door of the court
house in the City % Shreveport,
La. between legal hours of sale. on
SATURDAY,, JAN q, 1911,
The following described seal estate
belonging to said succession, to-wti:
1868 acres more or less in south
east quarter of section 6, township
10 north. range IS wesR, fully de-
,scribed as follows: Commencing al
the southeast corner of said section
Is, run thence wese 27.i4 chains;
thence north ii degrees 80 minutes
west al 20 chains: thence east 1924
chains: thence south to place of be-
ginning. together with all buildings
and improvements thereON in the
Parish of Caddo, State Of Louisiana.
Terms of sale cash, subject to ap-
praisement. F.A. LEONARD.
Dee. "a Clerk and Administrator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-23
STATE TREASURER
SPARKS RESIGNS
Will Become Connected With a
Trust Company.
EDWARDS SUCCEEDS HIN
Present Custodian OF Texas Funds
Has Heid Public Office Fourteen
Years Successor-to Be Is Now
Chief Clerk In Department.

Hon. Sam Sparks. state treasurer
of Texas. has rendered his resignation
to Governor Co!quitt effective April
I. and it was accented. J. NJ. Edwards
of Runnels county. chief clerk in the
trea sury department during Incurhhfh-
CIV OF Treasurer Sparks. has been APP
pointcd his successor. MIR. Edwards
will he a candidate for the full tefiL
before the Democratic primaries
sir. Sparks is just commencing &c
serve mis- sixth year "a state TREASURER
and retires to become connected VIII
a large trust company which VII
operate from Austin. before hecom-
ing treasurer he was city secretary OF
Belton. He succeeded his late father
as sheriff of Bell county, holding thai
Office six wears. He is thirty eight
years old.
Before becoming chieftreasur9 CLERK
Joseph Marion Edwards was for two
wears teller of the Citizens Nationa
bank of Ballinger. He was also
railroad agent and telegraph operator
at Ballinger and other places de Is
a native of Kentucky. will be forty
two years old Feb. ; and he was eigh
months old when his parents located
In Texas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-23
The Duty of the Citizens.

When this issue of the Caucasian
reaches its readers this afternoon after
three o clock, there will be many as
usual who will not then have voted, and
many will defer this duty until about
closing of the polls about seven clock.
There are two tickets to vote. one for
State and one for parochial Officers.
and these tickets are of unusual length.
The Caucasian ) advice to its readers
Is TO vote early this afternoon. Vote
hefroe six and be certain to vote before
seven clock.