davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18
HISTORY OF MODERN DANCE


The National Society of Fine Arts
planned so that its annual auxiliary
salon in the Bots de Boulogne, Paris.
held this month in the Chateau de
Bagatelle, should this year be eX
clusively devoted to pictures, draw
ings and statuary representing the art
of dancing from the Morris dances of
the sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
ries to the present time.
Selections were made from pub
lie and private art galleries through
out Europe to realize this 'apotheosis
of the dance" Fine works by Ian
cret, Vatican, Natter, Fantin, La
tour, Roll, Degas, Carriere, Belleuse
and Gervez, besides paintings and
sketches representing up to date
phases of the Russian ballet the
Boston waltz, the Vienna quickstep,
the Irish jig, the Virginia cakewalk,
the Argentine tango, the New York
turkey trot and the San Francisco
grizzly bear and bunny hug and other
picturesque or eccentric developments
of photographic science and energy.
will be assembled upward of a thou
sand In number) for the occasion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18
Give Them Lioht.

Colts. calves and pigs should not be
kept in dark quarters. The develop
ment of the skeleton and of the liver
is retarded by darkness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18
THE NEW DELHI

Native princes and rulers of con-
tiguouS states are vastly interested
in the palatial schemes attending the
planning of the new capital of India
at Delhi. This work is in the hands
of the Delhi town planning commits
sion. which last month adopted pre-
lirninary details of the work 1t is in
tended to transform Delhi into Won
derful city and make it a much grander
capital of India than Calcutta.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18

Phoogra by University OF
and
haveh
of of
taught books but they learn by
horses
action
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18

Golden Textile that loveth anoth-
er hath fulfilled the law.-Rom. xiii, 3.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18
RED CROSS EXHIBIT

RED CROSS EXHIBIT
An exhibit of Red Cross activities
in war and peace, of devices and
methods for the amelioration Of sui
fering humanity. was planned as fea-
ture Of the ninth International Red
Cross conference in Washington.
Medals, diplomas and money prizes
were provided for competitors In inter
national contests Of various characters.
The dowager empress of Russia con-
tributed 100000 rubles, the interest
for five years on which is available
for the approximately $4,000 in money
prizes. The army and navy exhibit of
what they are prepared to do in time
of war for the wounded in battle was
on the program.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18

Photo by American Press Association-
John Hollis Bankhead, Senator From
the State of Alabama.
was appointed TO the senate vacancy
caused by the death of John It. Nor
gan and was reelected The senator
fought in the civil war and has been
prominent in Alabama politics for a
great many years. He is a native of
Alabama
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18

Harding of Ohio, who withdrew as d
candidate for governor of the state
He ran for the governorship in 1910.
when President Taft sent two mem
bers to Ohio to lend assistance in Mr..
Harding's campaign.
Mr.. Harding has long been an init
mate friend of the president and is an
accomplished orator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18
4 NEW SENATOR

OF the four new senators from Ari-
roma and New Mexico who have pre-
scented themselves at the capitol In
ExrAzngton. Henry y. Ashurst OF Ari-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-05-18

," He moon looked down on the
little Jail at l., IL the stnte
of Georgia. There were but
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
RESTRAINS NOISE MANIAC.
Los Angeles Enacts Law to Prevent
Motorists From Making Nuisances
of Warning Signals.

A new city ordinance regulating
the use of automobile signals went
into effect on November 90 a. Los
Angeles, Cal.
This is the result of efforts of the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia and the Police Department
there to reduce the automobile acci-
dent record and at the same time
subdue the Objectionable noise ele-
ment among motorists.
The new measure contains several
unique provisions. 1t demands the
use of truly adequate waring sig
nal and defines such as one producing
an abrupt note, sufficiently loud to
be heard under all traffic conditions,
but restricts its use to times whea
it is actually necessary as warning
Of danger.
Preliminary to the enactment of
the ordinance test of auto horns was
conducted by the traffic police. The
results showed that the horn operated
by means of a rubber bulb was in
adequate to the demands of safety.
The new law is consequently di-
rected against this type of signal de-
vice. Los Angeles is the first of the
Southern California municipalities
to take up this important question and
il is predicted that the solution EN-.
bodied in the new legislation will be
adopted generally throughout that
section.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
JURY GIVES JUDGMENT
FOR MRS. ROBINSON
Damages Awarded in Suit Against
Albert Tyler, Murderer.
ALLOWS FULL CLAIM OF $1,000.
Plaintiffs Husband Was Victim in
Double Tragedy Committed About
a Year Ago.

A Jury in the Circuit Court this
morning rendered a judgment of S5,-
600 damages in favor of Mrs. Vivian
G. Robinson. of Eastport, against
her father, Albert Tyler, now serv-
ing life sentence in the Maryland
Penitentiary for the murder of nis
wife and son-in-law, William r..
Robinson, the husband of Mrs. Robin
son.
The suit had been pending for sew
eral months and the judgment enter
ed is for the full amount claimed by
Mrs. Robinson for the loss of her
husband as result of the tragedy.
Tyler was not brought from the PEN
itentiary as witness, though il had
been reported that he would appear
here in that capacity.
The double crime of TYLER, which
furnished the ground for the suit,
was committed at Eastport about a
year ago, and was the most horrible
tragedy in this vicinity for years.
After killing his aged wife in her own
home with a hatchet, Tyler armed
himself with a revolver and went to
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Rob-
inson, on the other side of the village,
his idea being to kill her also.
Robinson was in the house at the
time, and in his efforts to protect his
wife from the murderous rawlings of
her father, Robinson was shot and
mortally wounded in the abdomen.
He died a few days later at the Emer-
gency Hospital, whence he was re-
moved for treatment. Mrs. Robinson
is the mother of two small children
and the death of her husband re-
moved the sole support of her family.
] In the suit case of Samuel r.
Gray against Constantine Cardes and
Stamateke Cardes, tried before a
jury in Court yesterday afternoon,
a jury rendered We rdict in favor of
the defendants. This as a suit of a
note given by the Cardes which, the
plaintiff claimed, had never been
settled. The amount involved was
about $500.
7 After the verdict in the Tyler
case had been reached this morning,
the Court took a recess for the
Thanksgiving holiday. 1t will re-
convene Friday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
SEEKS PLACE OF HONOR.
Virginia Cadets Would be President
Elects Escort March A

Where will st. Johns cadets of
this city come in the line of march
at the inauguration of President-elect
Wilson on March {, is something a
few of their friends would like 10
know.
Hitherto il has been the custom
for the colleges-tne three oldest in
America-to rank. accordingly. at the
inaugural parade First by reason of
aye is Harvard, then William and
Mary. and third ST. Johns, tae origi-
nal King William School. and the
third oldest college in this country.
All colleges, however, have formid-
able rival on the coming occasion.
In letter to President-elect
Woodrow Wilson, General Nichols.
superintendent OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. at Lexington. Va,
has offered the cadet corps of that
institution as the personal escort.
This corps is regarded by many army
officers as the best-trained company
of cadets in the United States, West
Point not excepted. They have
marched at every Democratic inaugu-
ration for fifty years
Governor Wilson was born at Staun-
ton, Va, not far from Lexington,
ahj Virginians are now claiming the
privilege of providing the escort that
will accompany him from the Capt.
tol to the Whice House on March 4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
OFFICIALS FOR THE
ARMY GAME CHOSEN
LangfOrd, Referee, Sharpe, Umpire,
and Smith, Head Linesman.
MIDDIES ARE WORKING HARD.
Coaches Satisfied With Work Of Their
Charges But Lineup is Not Def
inilely Fixed.

Excused from all drills and prac-
tical exercises in order to give them
greater abundance of time, the
Navy football players put in some
pretty good licks of work yesterday
afternoon as starter Tor the final
preparations for the West Point game
on Saturday
Ths cold crisp air was an incen-
tive for the men to put lots of vim
and ginger into their play, and
the coaches expressed much salts
faction over what Was accomplished.
The practice was clothed in abso-
Lutte secrecy, a force of guards be-
ing stationed here and there to see
that none but officials connected
with the team got within a certain
zone.
The lineup for the great game is
practically settled, and will be about
the same as that which started in
the game against New York Unive :
sity on Saturday. But the coaches
are still working two sets of back
field men. as we'll as giving several
of the linemen who may possibly be
used in the game as substitutes, a
chance to workout, in order that
they may keep in top notch form.
While tie coaches will not make
definite statement as to the COM
position of the backfield, the general
belief is that it will be made up
of Captain Rcdes, at quarterback /;
Leonard and McReavy, halfbacks,
and Harrison, as fuIlback. All
four are capable men in carrying
the ball. as well as being strong
defensive players. McReavy and
Harrison are men of the line-smash-
ing type, while the bulk of the end
running plays will be borne by the
fleet-iooted Leonard, who. incidental
ly is the lightest man Of the aggre-
cation.
The greater part of yesterdays
practice was given over TO signal
and formation drills, though there
was a short scrimmage at the close,
in which the Varsity showed up
strong. Today's work will be SINH
lar to that of yesterday. Tomorrow
will be the final days practice on the
home grounds, as the squad will de-
part for Philadelphia on T 1rsday.
This will be day earlier than in
former years, and the middies will
thus have the opportunity of two
days workout on Franklin Field that
will be the scene of the battle, and
they will thus be able to become well
accustomed to environments.
The athletic authorities Of the
two academies have agreed upon the
following officials for the game
Referee, Langford, of Trinity; um-
pire, "A" Sharpe, Of Yale, head
linesman, Andy Smith, of University
of Pennsylvania. Both Langford
and Sharpe have officiated in several
previous Army-Navy games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
A. H. S. A. A. Notes.

At late date Easton High School
cancelled the football game with An
napolis High School, which was to
be played on the former grounds on
Thanksgiving Day.
This leaves the High School without
a game for that date, and also takes
from them pleasant trip which all
had anticipated
The football team has had very
successful season under the coaching
of A. z. Holley. Visalis star, Mono
grams of red felt were awarded to the
squad, fifteen in number.
At meeting of the Boys Athletic
Association yesterday afternoon, Soc
GER, game little known to Annapol-
itans, but played iu all the city schools,
was discussed and it was decided to
introduce the game into Annapolis
High School for the winter sport.
The Association also elected can
tains for both baseball and track.
Henry Boetcher, last years speedy
shortstop, was elected to the former
position, and Ross Vansant was chosen
as leader of the latter. IL. Morton
was elected as general manager of all
sports.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
TO BE "PAYMASTER WHITE"
Annapolis Represented in New Navy
Pay Officers.

1t is now Paymaster S r. White,
Jr., of Annapolis, and there will be
some additions to the personnel of
the naval pay corps as a result of an
examination recently completed at
the Washington navy yard. Those
who have been found qualified are:
G. V.~McCarty, Houston, Texas;
Haton Conger Edwards, Michigan;
David I. Chalmers. Norfolk, Va; j.
A. Harman, Washington, u. c.; j.
B. Ewald, a former midshipman &C
the Naval Academy; j. T. Maynard,
Baltimore, Md; S. r. w hite,J of
Annapolis, graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland and of st. Johns
College; M. C. Merriman, Yonkers,
N. Z.
Messrs. McCarty, Edwards, Chal-
mers, Harman and Ewald will be ap-
pointed once to the five existing va
cancies Mr.. Maynard will be ap.
pointed an assistant paymaster on
January 20 upon the retirement of
Pay Director James s. Phillips, Uni
ted States Navy.
If no further vacancies occur in the
meantime there will be no more ap-
pointments until July 1,when Messrs.
White and Merriman will be commits
stoned. At that time there will be
ten original vacancies by virtue of
legislation enacted at the last session
of Congress in the junior grade of
the pay corps, and if these two ap-
pointments are made it will leave, of
course, eight places to be filled as a
result of an examination which will
be held in Washington in the latter
part of May or early part of June.
There were only eleven candidates
to present themselves to the board
at the recent examination and all but
eight of them were found qualified.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session to-
day with Chief Judge Henry A.
Tydings and Associate Judges James
Cusack and Frank A. Munroe on the
bench. The following business was
transacted
Order Of Court in the matter of
the estate of r. Waters Hall, de-
ceased, for authority to transfer Ger.
tain leasehold property, filed and
passed
Application of Thomas E. Hallock
for letters Of administration on the
estate of Clara V. Hallock, filed and
approved.
! Administrator bond Of Thomas
E. Hallock. administrator or Clara v.
Hallock, deceased. filed and approved,
letters granted, notice to creditors
given, appraisers appointed, warrants
issued to L. A. Crandall and Wilson
7. Weems.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26

Negotiations are pending between
the Postoffice Department and the
officials of the Eastern Shore Devel-
opment and Steamship Company, of
this city by which the mails will be
distributed in much less time thIn at
present in many of the towns on the
Eastern Shore.
The Steamship Company makes a
quick run from Annapolis to Cam.
bridge and makes connections with
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Line, so that mail
carried over the route would reach
Cambridge several hours earlier than
at present.
This plan would also facilitate
mSil service from Washington to
the Eastern Shore and would be a
great boon to the Annapolis postofice,
through which the mails would pass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
REVENUE CUTTERGOES
AFTER ITALIAN BARK
Captain of Foreign Ship Accused
Of Shanghaiing YOungster.
VESSEL STOPPED OFF CITY.
Aud Alleged Victim Begged Naval
Candidates to Take Him Ashore
in Sailboat

The Capital on Saturday told of the
presence in the bay near Annapolis,
of an ItaliAn bark named the Pc,
in connection with which an alleged
case of shans haiing.
1t now develops that the Federal
authorities have taken q hand in ths
matter, and the revenue cutter is
chasing down the Atlantic coast in
search of the foreign ship. The
Onondaga has on board a United
States marshall, who bears a warrant
for the arrest of the captain of the
Italian ship. which, if overtaken by
the cutter, will be brought back to
Norfolk, and the captain held to
answer the charge of shanghaiing.
1t is alleged that the captain of the
Po shanghaied one Mccarthy, an
American citizen, said to reside in
Baltimore, from which port the Pc
was bound when she stopped off An
napolis. 1t is charged that young
Mccarthy is being detained unlaw-
fully on the vessel. According to in
formation that was first brought to
this city, Mccarthy was made drunk
in Baltimore saloon by some of the
crew of the Po.
1t appears that several candidates
for the Naval Academy while out sail
ing last Friday afternoon were hailed
by some one on the Italian bark that
had come to anchor just north of
Greenberry Point shoals. As they
approached the vessel in their small
craft, the young man, said to be Nc
Carthy, climbed down a rope and
begged the candidates to take him
ashore. that he had been shanghaied,
that the bark was bound for Brazil
and he did not care to go to South
America.
Meantime, some of he crew dis
covered the man attempting to es-
cape, and, it is said, threatened the
candidates if they took Mccarthy.
The candidates thereupon pleaded
with Mccarthy to go back to the
vessel, which he did. Upon their re-
turn to the city, the candidates re-
ported the matter to Capt. John K.
GLADDEN., collector of the port. Ac-
companied by Deputy Uuited States
Marshal George Letourneau, Captain
GLADDEN. went out to the bark on Sat-
urday to investigate the matter.
1t then developed, according to the
officials, that the young man had ac-
cepted half a months salary from
the captain of the Po. indicating his
willingness to make the trip on the
bark. The foreign ship proceeded
down the bay. and the case was furth-
er pursued by government officials at
Norfolk. This resulted in dispatch
ing the revenue cutter 0hondaga
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
FORTUNE FOR HORATIO PIERCE.
Ensign N Navy bY That Name, IS
Made Beneficiary by Suicide in
Boston Today.

According to information reaching
hove TODAY. Ensign Horatio G. Pierce.
~ fbe Navy. who graduated from the
Nagal Academy with the class of 1912
,n IJra last. has fallen heir to thOus-
ao5s 3f dollars as result Of the sui
.ida Of Mrs. Thomas Fee. in Boston,
Nas- today.
Tae dispatch containing The lnforma-
.ar vas very brief, no details being
r,yaa. IL simply told of the suicide
End that Horati0 Pierce was left thous-
7ts 81 dollars. The receipt Of the
rags caused 30 little interest though
ra OH. by the name Of Pierce or Fee
uas slown mere. At least there was
no record Of anyone by the name of
Horan0 Pierce a resident of this city.
After consulting the Navy register
however, il Uas found that a midship-
man HoratiO Jose Pierce, appointed
rom Massachusetts, graduated from the
Academy in the 1912 class, and since his
home address is Massachusetts, un-
doabtedly he IS the Pierce designated
MS the beneficiary by the suicide.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
TALKS TO STUDENT OFFICERS.
Captain BeIknsp Lectures to Young
Naval Lieutenants Taking Post
Graduate Course.

Tine Post graduate Course, was
the subject of an interesting lecture
delivered this morning before the young
naval officers now taking the post
graduate course in Marine engineering
at the Naval Academy, by Captain r.
II. Beknap. assistant chief of the bu-
reuu of Navigation, Washington.
Superintendent Gibbons and his aide,
Lieut. Andrews. were among those in
the audience. and all officers on duty
at the local station who could spare the
time from their regular duties, also
heard the discourse. The lecture was
delivered in the auditorium of the
academic building. The lecture was
rather appropriate at this time in view
of the preparations now being made to
extend the scope of post graduate in
structiou by establishing schools in
other branches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
THURSDAY RECEPTION.
Mrs. GOldsbOrOugh win Receive at
Executive Mansion Thanksgiving
Day.

Mrs. Phillips Lee Gcldsborough,
wife OF the Governor, will hold her
regular Thursday reception at the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion from 4 to 6 o'clock
on Thanksgiving Day.
The States official reception day
is Thursday at the Government
House, but next Thursday being a
holiday, Thanksgiving, it was at first
thought Mrs. Goldsborough would call
off her usual reception.
However. the Governors wife has
determined to receive on Thursday,
as usual, from to 6 ia the after
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
PRICE ONE CENT
DEATH OF B. c. DORSEY.
Native Of This County Dies in Balti-
more.

Mr.. Brutus Comegys Dorsey, ss
years old. retired business man,
died at his home near Catonsvillv,
Baltimore. yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to acute indigestion.
Mr.. Dorsey was born October -,
1929. at Hockley-in-the- Hole, Anne
Arundel county. near this city, which
estate had been in the family since
the year 1900. and which the present
owner and occupant. Miss Annie
Dorses, has the original land grant.
He was the son OF Caleb and Eliza
beth Hall Dorsey. who before th, ,r
marriage were distant cousins.
On his fathers side he was the
direct descendant of Edward Dorsey.
who came to this country in 1900.
Mr.. Dorsey's father was colonel of
the regiment that escorted General
Lafayette 10 Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
ChanceI Guild Meeting.

The annual meeting of the ChanceI
Guild, branch of the Altar Guild of
st. Anne's, was held yesterday after
noon. Previous TO the business meet
ing in the Guild room the Rector, Rev.
DR.. Joseph P. McComas, made an ad-
dress to the Guild in the chancel. The
rector explained the significance Of the
altar decorations. giving church history
in connection with the usage of
all hangings and altar lights. The
leet was instructive and interesting
as well as of educational value.
Mrs. Frank A. Munroe. is president
of the Chancel Guild and Mrs. S. 5.
Hepburn. secretary and treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
NAVY ADOPTS MORSE CODE.
Secretary to Discontinue Meyer Signals
When Men Become Proficient.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
directed that the international Morse
code of signaling be adopted imme-
diately throughout the naval SER
vice, replacing the Meyer code.
The Meyer code will be discon-
tinued altogether as soon as the
signal forces of the ships and the
shore stations shall become sufficiently
proficient in the international Morse.
The Morse code will be applied to
the wireless, wigwag, ,occulting light,
sound signals and the Ardois and
Very methods Of signaling.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
Columbia Student III.

MIR. Henry Hopkins, a young son Of
MIR. Harry j. Hopkins. president of the
Farmers National Bank. and Mrs. Hop
kins, student of Columbia University,
is quite i'll IN New York. Young Hop
kns has been threatened with appendi-
eitis and an operation was at FIRST
thought necessary. but the patient has
yielded TO treatment. and is now some
what improved. The young man 8
mother is with him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-11-26
To Wed Thi, Evening.

The marriage of Miss Mary Isemann,
youngest daughter OF Mrs. ALA Ise-
n ann, to Ensign Morris ID. Gilmore, u.
S. NJ, will take place this evening at
the home of the brides parents, Green
street. A small reception will follow
the ceremony which will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. George 5. Bell. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.