davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
MANDAMUS HEARING TOMORROW.
Postponed From Today at Request Of
Solicitor for Petitioner Liquor
at Races the Issue.

Because Mr.. Frederick Dallam, at
torney for the petitioner in the man.
damus proceedings involving the sale
of liquor at the Laurel race track
course in this county, was not ready
today, Judge Brashears granted a
postponement of the hearing on de-
murrer to the petition until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The hearing had been set for that
hour this morning, in accordance
with an order signed by the Judge a
few days ago. The action was
brought by George W. Fonner,
against DR.. George Wells. Clerk of
the Circuit Court, because of the re-
fusal of DR.. Wells to grant the peti-
tioner license for the sale of liquor
at the track when he applied for il
on September 80.
1t is claimed that under Article
So, Section 90 of the Code of General
Laws, the Clerk of the Court is re-
quired to issue licenses for the sale of
liquor in connection with horse races.
The defendant contends that that
law was superseded by the local op-
tion law for this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
PRICE ONE CENT
SEND IN YOUR NAMES.
All You Navy and Army People
Who Would Appear on Official
Social Directory.

Naval and Army officers and mem
bers of their families. or relatives.
wdo are entitled to have their names
placed in the official social directory.
issued each year by the Naval Aead-
emy authorities, must send ia their
names by October is. If they would
have them appear in the directory
The directory is now being pre-
pared in the ofiicce Of the Superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy. and the
following notice concerning its COM
pilation was issued today:
1t IL requested that all officers
forward 10 the Superintendent $ office,
in writing. mot by phonel. by Ccto-
ber is. the full name Of adult mem
bers of other families, with address.
Officers not officially connected
with the Academy, and heads of
families of officers resident in An
uapolis, are requested 20 forward the
same information.
This directory is complied from
information furnished by those in
terested. aud a failure ITO comply
with this request may cause names
TO be omitted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
ANNAPOLIS TO WASHINGTON,
Flight Of Lieut.. EllYsOn Navy Aviator
is to be Made Under Orders From
the Navy Department.

Because Lieutenant Theodore G.
Ellyson, senior officer in charge of
the Navy aviation camp here, did not
return from Hammondsport, N. Y.
yesterday, as mad been expected, the
fight from the Naval Academy to
Washington by an all-water route,
will be made on another day soon.
This flight, which will be another
of the record experiments made by
the Navy ''birdmen" is to be made
by Ellyson under orders from the
Navy Department. He viii fly in a
Curtiss hydro-aeroplane, and while
the flight is planned to be a continu-
Gus one, stu the aviator is directed
to make landings whenever necessary
and at whatever point he pleases.
The orders state that he must keep
in touch with both the Naval Acad-
ey and the Navy Department at Wash
ingon, so that if he is compelled to
make any landings, he is to report
the fact to both points.
Lieutenant Ellyson has been at the
Curtiss factory at Hammondsport or
several days witnessing experiments
with new machines. The day of tae
flight is to be chosen by him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
BRIDGE OVER COLLEGE CREEK.
Government to Erect Concrete
Structure at Cost Of $50. 900.

Plans for the construction of a new
bridge across College or Dorsey's 5
creek, connecting the Naval Academy
with the northwestern section of
the Government reservation, are
now being considered by superinten-
dent Gibbons, of the Academy.
While the details are yet to be
worked out before bids are asked.
the plans call for the erection of a
re-enforced concrete structure at a
cost of about S5o,000 This years
appropriations for the naval school
carried a provision for the new
bridge. The new bridge will be
thoroughly modern in every respect.
1t vii be built near the site of the
present frame structure, and will be
a few feet higher. The span is about
100 yards, and new bridge has been
one of the plans Of improvements for
the last several years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
CITY TO HAVE GAS AT $I,25
Local Company Fixes New Charge
Which With Discount Amounts to
That Rate-Effective jan
uary l.
AnnapoIis is to have sl.26 gas.

Annapolis is to have SLIPS gas.
Yes, that is whac the action taken
by the board of directors of the An
napolis Gas and electric Light Com
pany, at meeting held on September
16, means. The new rate will go into
effect the first of the year.
1t is largely through the efforts of
Mr.. j. Clifton Bosley, general mana
ger of the company, who has done
everything possible to look out for
the interest of patrons of the com
pany that the reduction has been
made. Not that $l.25 will be the fiat
rate, but it amounts to that when the
discount is considered In other
words, the directors, at the recent
meeting decided to place the price of
gas at $1.50 per thousand cubic feet,
with discount of Is cents per thous-
and if bills are paid on or before the
fifteenth of each month. The former
rate that the consumers have for
years been playing was ST. 75, with an
allowance of the same discount, so
that this brought the rate down to
$50. A few months ago the COM
pany also made another concession
when it placed the minimum rate
of charge for electric current at 81,
compared to 81, as formerly. This
meant considerable of an item to
those residents whose houses are
electrically equipped, and with the
price of gas also coming down, house
keepers have reason for a feeling
of satisfaction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
FUNERAL OF MISS SPROGLE.
Remains Laid at Rest in St. Anne's
Cemetery.

The funeral of Miss Mary Ellen
Sprogle, whose death, after linger-
ing illness, occurred yesterday morn
ing at the home of her brother, Mr..
Daniel s. Sprogle, at West Annapolis,
took place tnis afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the residence.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. James L. Smiley, as
sstant to the Rector of St. Anne's.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas
McNier, Samuel Jones, Jas. A. Wal
ton, Frank Wiegard, R. Tunis Strange
and John M. Taylor.
The remains were buried in st.
Anne's cemetery in the family bury
ing ground
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
ITEMS FROM ST. MARGARET'S.
Those Who Go and Come at Thrifty
County Village.

Miss Sallie Stincheonb has return
ed from a pleasant visit'to Mrs Frank
Mezick. at Arlington, Va
Mrs. Charles White and children
have returned to Baltimore after
spending the summer with Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Macy.
Mr.. Carroll Brice is having sub.
stantial addiction of two rooms put TO
his house..
Mrs. William Glasscock has returned
to Baltimore after a short visit to
Mrs. Frpnk Duvall
Master William Davidson left this
week to return to his school in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Williams. of Waterbury, is
staying week with her daughter,
Mrs. Zach Duvall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
This is Wide Open Bar.

To say that Mr.. Christian Dam
eyer, proprietor of a Main street sa-
loon, is not more than complying
with the law, as far as barring his
place rom the view of the public Just
now, would be pretty far fetched.
In rebuilding the Tuck residence,
which was purchased by Mr.. Dam
meyer, a rathskellar was provided,
and the bar has been moved back to-
wards State Circle. In the unfinished
condition of the structure people pass
ing along Main street the last few
days have been given easy view Of
customers standing at the bar imbib-
ing of glass Of lager, or what not.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
PROHIBITION
MASS=MEETING
Tuesday, Oct. Is, at SP. NJ,
In M. E. Church Hall,
EaStDOrt.

Rev. H. D. TODD, and other
Speakers will address the meeting.
No admission fee. Everybody in
vited. Refreshments served after
the meeting. OH It
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
BALTIMORE, ocT. ? 1912.
DEAR MRS. READY

Am awfuy sorry that could you Annapolis but
letter about the Short line started the wandeus and had
to truth well told is worth repeating will impress
mind the fact that the trains the Short Line which
the only logical way travel leave every half hour the
hour and half hour, from in the morning and hourly from
to Then every half hour from in the afternoon The
night trains att g. 1O45 and 1145 You
watch by the arrival and departure Of the trains Love to all
MRS TIMEKILLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
179 Conduit Street.

There is no Meat Market in the
City where Meats are handled in a
more Sanitary way, than in our
Market.
Not only can you find quality,
but the limit of the prices is such
as appeals to the thrifty and
economical.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
WANTED.

MAN of good address and
well recommended as Collec-
tor. Address stating age,
if any, and sal
airy expected. ISAAC BEN
ESCH & SONS, 1913 Main
Street. oil-S'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
$1,000 REWARD

For information leading TO the arrest
and conviction OF the persons defacing
and injuring my property on State
Circle.
3t-o9 CHRISTIAN DAMMEYFR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11

GT- Have pleasant day at West
River Colt Show. MARY NJ"
leaves City Dock. Saturday, Oct.
II, 9.45 A. Nj. 2t-oIo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11

Ray Don't Fail to go to the West
River Colt Show Saturday.
Mary NJ, leaves City Dock Gas
A. NJ. 2t-oIo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11

RT- Give us a trial order. Call
or Phone 753. oIIIt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-10-11
DON'T MISS 1T

II you are going from home let
the CAPITAL follow you. IL will be
like a daiy v letter Don't miss il.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Phoenix MuffIers

The wcll-known "Phoe.
mig" Brand Neck Mlfflers.
In white. black. and pearl,
finished with patent clasp.
All sises. Special at SOc
|a0d 7Se.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

~
Dainty Evening Bcarfs, Of
Crepe de Chine, liberty SILK
In plain and noral effects.
such pretty light colors ~
light blue. pink, and laven:
der. Also Spanish lace and
Egyptian spsngied scarfs.
Special values At the fol.
lowing prices:
~, sScs el.5A ei.SS, e7.sS
Afl.Over Net and Lace
Guimpes. in white and
ecru. High collars and
long sleeves. All sises at
o0c and ol.6o.
Net Ruffling. IN plain and
shadow lace: IN to I in.
wide. choice Of white,
cream, ecru. black. ana
white. asc valhe at &c
yorO.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Soc Dainty Christmas
Neckwear, 2sc

SILK Stocks with jabota
attached. FLUFFY Jabots,
Stocks and Jabots Of net
and lace. Robespierre Col
lars. high and low effects,
etc. In q most complete as
sortment Of new and dainty
styles and colors. Worth
Soc. Special at 36e.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

Special aasortment OF
Fancy Christmas Neck
wear. each put UP in pretty
holly boxes. ready for pre-.
sentutton. Included are
Fluffy and Fiat Jabots.
stock and Jabots. Jabots,
silk and satin trimmed
Stocks with Jabots attach.
ed. Robespierre Collars.
high and low effects, i'm.
ported Lace Collar and
Cuff Sets and Round Col.
lars. special at No.
faary Neck Ruffs
Liberty Silk and Malinc
Ruffs. In black. white. and
colors. Large fluffy styles.
finished with RIB b O n
streamers. Special values
At Sl.Os, o1.3S. S1.5o, ol.eS,
o2.+o. sIA D3.os.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

Great ASSOrtmentS of Christmas
smartnes is the keynote of this immense display Of holiday
neckwea Every and dainty creation evolved by the best max
be found in the collection which In price from
49 75c &c. $780, You'll find the largest variety and the
best values here ,
Each piece of neckXear in a rift box. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Billy Kent, who Ia playing the
part OF Jack Stuart in THE Flirting
Princess" is rapidly forging to the
topmost rung of the Terpslchorean
ladder. His Many new, unique and
novel dancing creations are being
copied and initiated by many BILLY"
Is shortly to spring new one which
will cap the climax. His idea is to
sing song with his feet. In other
words, make each and every word
of song distinctly understood BY
the deft manipulation of the pedaf
extremities. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Honeymoon at Niagara

Manager Kimmel of The Bitou
theater learns from the Thanhouser
Film Manufacturing company that it
has received the first negative pro-
duced by its special Niagara Falls
company under the title OF a
Honeymoon at Niagara Falls" This
company was recently sent from
New Rochelle, ~. Y, to the Falls
with the best scenarios on hand, to
play them with the Worlds Great.
est Cataract" for background. The
first release is comedy drama
Its locale Is all the way from New
York City to Niagara. Beginning
in the Grand Central station In the
Metropolis the story takes the be.
holder to every point at the famous
falls. The situations are worked out
in detail and IN spots that have been
heretofore snapped by million
"still" cameras.
The date of exhibition for this
picture at The Bijou will be given in
an advertisement in The Bulletin
within the next few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Bass Solo, "The King of the
Winds David; Mr.. Ingram Forde.
Euphonium Solo, LA Secrete Pol
ka- Hazel; Mr.. B. Hoover.
PART II.
Baritone Solo, my Honolulu
Honey Lou" from Heart Breaker
Mr. j. Beach Cragun.
Reading, IF ITCould Be BY Her,
-Ben King; Mr.. Forde
Trombone Solo, "In the Garder
Of Ny Heart" Ball; Mr.. Keith Pit
man.
Medley, "A Trip Around the
World" Glee Club 6
March, Characteristic Hickman
Band III
my Hero from THE Chocolate
Soldier, Strauss; Brass Choir.
PART III.
i Baritone Solo, THE Drum Major
Newton; Mr.. J. Beach CraGun.
Drum Corps Herbert.
Every Day is Ladies' Day 70
ME" from RED Mill," Mr.. Keith Pit
man.
4. Sketch. THE Hussars,
| Heidelberg, from "The Prime
lof Pilsen LADDERS; The Hussars.
| Reading, "Gnnga Din"--Kipling
Mr., Forde.
Baritone Solo, 'He Was Soldit
Too victor Herbert; Mr.. Willial
frost.
Die Wacht Am Rhein"- Band.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

to sat the time lock, but neglecte
to leave these printed instructions
Before returning to Chicago. O
Christmas morning Mrs. Bulger re
ceived unique present from her
husband with the suggestion that M
would be a nice ornament for theil.
home mantle piece It was Mort
Singers time-lock bottle and flask
While playing at Winnipeg, Can.
ada, recently, Harry Dulger was ap-
preached by the manager OF the
Canadian National Exposition with
a proposition to bring his entire
company up to Winnipeg next July
during the Fair and present The
Flirting. Princess" in front of the
grand stand a la Fresco. The Fair
association, the manager explained
had already arranged an aviation
meet to carry passengers free from
st. Paul to Winnipeg and return. II
was proposed to Mr.. Bulger that
should he accept the offer, free
transportation Of his company. WOULD
be provided via the Air Route Harry
is giving the matter serious consid
Grafton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

that fits him to such nicety as In
"The Flirting Princess" which is
styled nonsense farce"
'"The Princess Is a disguised
Egyptian girl with just enough Of
an adventurous spirit to enjoy the
firtations Of her would-be Wooers.
while she is seeking FOR the man she
would care to kiss for the second
time Her experience proves the
first kiss 3 disastrous to any further
enchantment She surrounds herself
VITA an atmosphere Of mystery, and
finds enjoyable recreation anon the
guests Of the Hotel Clarel.:.. where
the authors, Adams lIough g. How
ard, see fit to let everything happen.
Several things do happen, and In
rapid succession between six O'Clock
on a summers evening and the wee
small hours of the next morning
The time allotted proves sufficient te
| DrlUR IBTJn seventeen IiluHiNai itAih
bers of the whistleable variety and
gives Mr. Bulger opportunity FOL
| three hours of his inimitable STYLE
Of fun-making. Mr., Bulger is sur,
rounded by an exceptional cast. IN
GLIDING Helen Darling, Eileen
Sheridan, Billy Kent, Dale Fuller
land the prettiest and most vivaciou
chorus that has come out of the Eas
lin many a day. 1.-THE FLIRTING
Princess" might aptly be styled
terpsichorean carnival. as it simpl,
teens with unique dances in the pre-
Isentation of the "Oogie" an
I"Glomy Glooms" dances, and tn
--latest sensation which society is onl
now taking up styled the "Egyptial
Turkey Trot."
| THE Flirting Princess" is unde
1.-THE able direction of Mort II. Singer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
EvLYN FARRIMORE CAST
IS NOW LETTER PERFECT

The play, Evlyn Farrimore, to be
given Thursday, Feb. Is. under the
auspices OF the United Commercial
Travellers, promises to be one Of the
best local talent productions ever
presented in Cairo. Each memOeT
Of the company is now letter per-
feet in his lines and is practiclng
the acting and delivery Of the parts
with strong determination to make
the play success.
AS the fussy old matron of Gren-
dor Hall, Miss Grace Clendenen is
perfect and plays her part In a man
ner well worthy OF special mention
Miss Lila Rogers also shows up
we'll in her part as Grace Halleck a
Senior at Grendon Hall and is one
of the best In the company
Robert Huette, as Isaac Ikelstein-
berger, the --latest thing out, .
would cure the blues of the worst
pessimist on earth by his typical
Hebrew hrogue and actions.
The play is under the excellent
management of Mrs. A. w. Weldon
to whom the honor of writing is due
and with another week of practice
the young people promise to give as
interesting and humorous local tai.
ent production as ever witnessed in
Cairo. and unlucky is the person
who fails to witness it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
BUIGER TN DEPARTURE
FROM HIS USUAL PLAY
In THE FLIRTING PRINCESS

The G., VI 0pra House will have
for Thuffd " n'%i'r Feb Sth, that
Clever ccturd,ln. liarry Bnlger, II
his nrwet fditidu OF the musita
success. l'ne Flirting Princess
This 10 nitsi ~ tomedy Of the lat
ter day PEI nd a,'t marks new de
parture of th- .'lt,rr Bulger, VIII
was last Seen IA the Blue Jay il
Henry w. Sasas" = sinderful pro
duction of "Wt""i'al II II is sait
that Bulrer mas never had par
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04


We have often wondered and
wonld iike to know why III 40 many
moving pictureh the men have a way
of paving over the women they meet
or are In love with? 1t is practice
that would not be tolerated for
moment In the society the actors
frequently endeavor to depict II is
bad form and bad taste and ofen Of
fensise in Its yulgarity. Certainly
emotion can be adequately expressed
IN ways that are more refined AZ
man doesn't usually fondle a woman
to whom he is just introduced, nor
does he kiss her in the presence OF
others even after long courtship. IL
he did any OF these things In real
life. there would be scene for the
camera worth while.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
VIOLET BUEHLER IS
REFUSED ADMISSION
TO C0RLISS ACADEMY

Racine, Wis. Feb. 3.--violet
Ruehier, the Chicago girl who left
her foster mothers home last No
vember and journeyed to New York
where she kept her identity secret
while police were searching for her.
applied for entrance to the Holy
Rosary Academy at CorIiss yesterday
and was refused. The academy au-
Ithorities objected to the notoriety
which the girls escapade has given
her. ri
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04


On Thursday night at the Cri-
terion theater, James X. Hackett
and E. M. Holland played one-act
sketch called The Bishops Candle
sticks, founded upon an episode In
Lies Miserables" Mr. Hackett was
seen in the role of Jean Vatican while
Mr.. Holland played the Bishop. The
Bishops Candlesticks was put on
following the regular performance Of
The Grain of Dust, and the curtain
did not rise until nearly 1890
O'Clock. The audience In the theater
at the time was invited to stay, and
Coliseum and the Roman Forum,
In addition many theatrical people
playing In the city dropped In from
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
The Hussars Program.

"The Hussars' under the auspices
Of sscalnn Lodge Knights OF Pythias
will present an excellent program az
the opera house Tuesday night, The
company Of artists present both band
music and vocal numbers. The pro-
gram:
PART I.
Overture, Light Cavalry" Sup
pc; band
THE Glover Blossoms KISS HeE
Feet -Neidlinger; Glee Club.
Flute and Clarinet SOLD, 10!
Hear the Gentle Lar" Bishop;
Messrs. A. Lindholm and ]. Beach
Cragan,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
ut Of town In The Old Town.

]. Adam Bede, who was the wit
Of congress" for several terms, kent
the Chicago jewelers. association IN
an uproar when he spoke of happi-
ness" at the annual banquet.
Some people can't see good IN
but it is always there,
he said. "Why, ont in my district
!, short time ago there was an uproar
because a Miss Week married a MT
Day The grumblers complained
that II was a loss OF time, because q
Week had been lost to make Day
"But these who can see the sun
|shine all the time suggested tha'
probably it wouldn't be long beforf
there would be enough Days aroune
Ito make up for the lost Week
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Amongst Harry Bulgers numerous
Christmas presents was the latest
thing in q liquid refreshment recep-
tacle. 1t came from Mort H. Singer
and was a handsomely mounted
timclock bottle and combination
flask THE Flirting Princess played
at Kenosha, Wis. last week, and
Mr.. Singer took this as the occasion
to present Harry with the gift, care
fully explaining exactly how to open
the combination and the exact period
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Miss Trixie FrlEanza, gracefully
refusing an offer from the firms OF
Lederer g. Frazee to take MP where
Miss Louise Dresser stopped In the
matter Of "a Lovely Liar VIII re-
main colonial dependency OF the
LaSalle establishment MIR. Askiin
having obtained for her use new
musical farce called The Lady from
Zanzibar" by, Mark Swan, the author
Of "He Came From Milwaukee
Meanwhile Miss Friganza viii prob
ably be employed in the fore part CT
next season in the character played
in Louisiana Lou''Nhere by Miss
Sophie Tucker, who will remain
with the Chicago company, while
Miss Friganza will be assigned to the
Philadelphia Boston organization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Theatrical Notes.

Nathalie Perry recently rejoincd
Brady's No. Q Baby Mine company,
playing the part Of Aggie jerks, III
which she met with success last sea-
SON
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred stone In New York on
Jan 2l. Mr.. stone Is still playing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
HARRY BULGER HAS
4 CAMEL (PR0P) IN
THE FLIRTING PRINCESS.

In this year new 1912 edition of
"The Flirting Princess Harry Bull
ger is carrying a camel. No, kind
reader, not real camel but prop.
One day recently the company had
arrived In town and Helen Darling
had preceded the other members to
the theater She was greeted at the
stage door by the ever-present stage
carpenter, who appeared greatly
coupled. He anxiously inquired;
HAS the company arriyed?" Yes,"
replied Miss Darling, we are GER
ialnly here all right" Were the
boys at the train with the van%'
Where Ia the cameI?" said the car
#pcnter 1.-The camel" exclaimed
~ Darling. why. yes, noticed
en- The Autographs the picture of a
camel and, realizing the severity of
the Innate here, we decided to en-
cage the van, which will keep the
rimtl out of the cold and have fixed
mp uice warm place for him In
the boiler room, near the furnace"
Miss Dazzling, approaching the joke.
let the good work go on and urged
the carpenter to follow out his ar
rangements. 1t is needless to say
the New Year cheer was on him.