davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
ANNAPOLIS. Md FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1912

At the afternoon session Mrs.
Hogan's name was put in nomina-
tion and also that of Mrs. Iglehart
The nomination Of Mrs. Iglehart
was made by Mrs. Morris Croxall.
regent Of the Janet Montgc merry
Chapter 1t was seconded by Miss
Grace Mccullough, historian of the
Baltimore Chapter. The nomination
was made unanimous, but Mrs. Igle-
hart asked that her name be with
drawn and by doing so left Mrs.
Hogan in the field without opposition.
Mrs. Scott made an address, during
which she paid tribute to the late
Mrs. j. Pembroke Thom, who was
regent of Maryland, at the time of
her death. Mrs. Hogan, in her ad-
dress Of welcome, also paid tribute
to the late Mrs. Thorn. The response
to the address of welcome was made
by Mrs. Robert A. Welch.
The other officers elected were:
Mrs. Francis H. Marke, vice regent;
Mrs. Henry Goddard. recording seere-
tary Miss Catherine Brevett, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Matthew
Clark Fenton. treasurer. and Mrs.
James Mercer Garnett, historian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
D. A. R. TO MEET HERE.
annual Conference to be Held in
Annapolis Next November.

II has been decided that the nexC
annual conference Of the Daughters
h American Revolution will be held
this city next autumn. The
Daughters will probably assemble ia
he old Senate Chamber. a historic
mot BETTING the occasion.
il should be determined to have
he annual conference held here each
gear. and Annapolis fixed as a definite
place Of meeting. Its history, antiq-
lity end association with the past
appeal to that for which the d. A. r.
tand
There was no discord yesterday at
the eighth annual conference of the
8Maryland Daughters Of the Ameri-
ran Revolution, which was held in
the ballroom Of the Belvedere Hotel,
baltimore. Mrs Robert u. Hogan
WAS reelected state regent without
Imposition. Two new offices we're
'created. Mrs. Robert Barry re-
gent of the General Smallwood
|Chapter, and Miss Alice Key Blount,
a granddaughter of Francis Scott
key, were elected as honorary
state regents.
Mrs James d. Iglehart, regent Of
the Francis Scott Key Chapter, was
dominated as a candidate for the
|ofiice Of vice president-general Of the
national society. Her election will
take place at the Colonial Congress,
which will be held in Washington in
April. II was also decided to hold
he next state conference in this city.
Much interest has been manifested
In the conference as it was thought
that there would be a fight for the
ofice Of state regent. Shortly after
the conference opened the chapter
regt tnts held a meeting to nominate a
candidate for the office. There was
some little discussion among the re-
gents as to who the candidate should
be. Mrs. James d, Iglehart, who
bad been urged by her friends to &C
cept the nomination, refused the
.offer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
Or. Kelly to Speak.

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Maryland Society to Protect Children
from Cruelty and immortality will hold
a public meeting at Mccoy Hall, Bal
timore on Wednesday, November 20,
at 8 p. N. DR.. Howard A. Kelly will
be the speaker of the evening. His
subject will be "The Child Problem in
the Social Diseases"
DR.. John Wesley Jones, one of the
Society's directors, will present
phases of the work being done by the
Maryland Society. Among the .nusi-
cal numbers will be cornet solo by
Mr.. Charles c. Lewis; vocal solo by
Miss Catherine Warkmaister, OF
the School for the Blind. Miss Kath.
ryn Howard of Bard Avon, will give
readings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
PRICE ONE CENT
CUNNING FOR COTTON TAIL
And Season for Shooting Partridges in
This County Also Formally Opened
Today.

Bright and early this morning
many local sportsmen tumbled out uf
their beds, and with dog and gun
sought the woods and field in scar b
of game ami birds. For today, Nn-
vember Is, marked the formal cpen-
ing of the hunting season for rabbits
and partridges.
IN every direction, through fields
and along roads and narrow paths, the
sportsmen were seen making th, lr
way today. Some of th)se who sc
out early returned after few hours
good sport. bringing a number of rab-
bits and birds, as quarry.
That il will be good season for
the gunhsrs is indicsted by reports
from various sections of the county
that rabbits and partridges are quite
plentiful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. I6, 1919.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Annapolis Gas and Elec-
trio Light Company, held this day,
the following preamble and resolution
were adopted:
Whereas, This Board desires to
place upon its record their per-
sonal grief at the passing away
OF our late brother member, j.
Writ Randall, who, during his
long and valued connection with
our company, so cheerfully and
faithfully peri ormed the
duties, as an Officer and DiIec-
tor which were imposed upon
him and his death is greatly
deplored, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the aforegoing
be spread upon the Minutes
of this Board, and copy of
this Resolution be sent to the
family of Mr.. Randall.
BY order of the Board,
VIM. H. GORMAN, President,
H. l.. POPE, Secretary. 1t.n1l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15

According to reports at the Naval
Academy several midshipmen already
have been sent to the station ship
Reina Mercedes for confinement fer
periods of a week or more. As has
been told in The Capital, Superinten-
dent Gibbons has revived this old
form Of punishment that was in vogue
years ago when the derelict Santee
was used as a prison shD.
Captain Gibbons takes the view
that such confinement of the mdship-
men who break regulations is far bet
ter than the method Of Furnishing
them within theprecincts of Bancroft
Hall. where they are constantly
thrown in contact with the other stu.
dents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
"cROTHERS BOULEVARD"
Daughters Want Annapolis Baltimore
Boulevard So Named.

At the Annual Conference of the
Daughters of American Revolution
held in Baltimore yesterday at Hotel
Bevledere u resolution was adopted to
petition Governor Goldsborough TO
name the new boulevard between Balti
more and Annapolis. Crothers Boule.
ward, after the late Governor Croth-
ers, who started the work while he was
in office.
The naming of the boulevard for the
late Governor of Maryland will be a
graceful tribute to the memory of a
good man and an excellent Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
ROOSEVELT LEADS BY &C.
CALIFORNIA; Close Count Has Gone
Into Courts Now.

With official returns reported from
all but six California counties and
accepting the best unofficial returns
obtaindble from the others, Roosevelt
leads Wilson in California by Sc
votes.
The two most populous counties
in the State, Los Angeles and San
Francisco, remain to be heard from
officially. Yesterday the work of the
canvassing board at Los Angeles was
halted by a writ of nandamus requir-
ing the members to show cause next
Monday why certain ballots declared
by Democratic watchers to be defec-
tive have been accepted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
Called Away by Illness.

The Rev. W. II. Woolverton, OF
Stockton, n. j.. who has been preach
ing such uplifting and profitable SER
mons at the First Presbyterian Church
since last Sunday, has been called home
by the suddeR illness Of his daughter.
Much regret is expressed at Mr. Wool
vertons' leave taking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Worthing-
ton have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Margaret Ethel. to
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton Polk. former
ly of Arlington, Md. Miss Worthing-
ton is descendent of a prominent
family Of Maryland and Mr.. Polk is a
great grandson of the late Bishop-Cen-
eral Leonidas Polk. C. S. CT. The date
for the wedding has not been an
nOt1nced
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
Sweet Sixteen" Sale.

Tonight the Sweet Sixteen sale and
supper will be held under the Auspices
of the Ministering Children's League
in the lower room Of st. Anne's
Chapel, Corner Prince George and East
streets. Besides a sale there are many
good surprises in store for all patrons.
Don't miss tonight's sale. Price of
admission Is cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
QUALITY Y--FLAVOR- PRICE

yN THENEyER you are in hurry
wv for Meat OF any kind, send your
order to us You can rely on
getting it I'm tine. and when you do get
it, it will be the best The Quality, the
Flavor and The Price of our Meats ara
right If you patronize us, you are
making satisfaction a certainty. Our
Customers bear us in this statement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
Death Of Mr.. Broadwater.

Mr.. Daniel Broadwater, husband
of Mrs. Amanda BroaJwater, died
yesterday, November IL, aged 68
years sat the Emergency Hospital.
Besides a widow be is survived by
one son and daughter, and also by
three bro theirs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
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 Dinner Party with
your friends in the Log
Room always cheerful and
cozy. o3Im
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15

The Bishops Guild of ST. Anne's
parish will hold its annual supper in
the lower room of the Mission Chapel.
next Wednesday aud Thursday even
ings Nov. 20 and 21st. See ad. in
another column for particulars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
Just Government League

An important meeting cf the Just
Government League will be held to-
night. All members OF the League
are earnestly invited to attend, as
business of Importance demands their
attention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
GET THE CAPITAL

AM HAT you want is news. We
w have it. 25c n month brings
ths IA iisl 90 your deoE daily. Let
as enter Saur subscriI tion AZ once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-15
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Fair tonight, colder east portion,
temperature close - freezing, sat
urday fair.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
RETAIL MERCHANTS
VOTE ON QUESTION
To Decide Whether They Will Con-
tinue as Members of Cham
Der of Commerce.

A referendum vote by letter will b
used by the Retail Merchants Associa'
ton to decide whether the association
shall continue In allied organization with
the Chamber OF Commerce. II was de-
tsrmined yesterday by the board OF gov
errors.
After a discussion Of the problems re
sultant from the ahiliation Of the two
bodies, the board agreed 10 ask members
Of the Association and other merchants
not members OF the association whether
dliation would be expedient.
The board Of governors will meet again
in a week or ten days and consider the
answers made to the letters, which will
be sent out at once. A decision then VIII
be made, It il expected.
I'VE wish to stay with the Chamber
Of Commerce II we can make the ar
raugements we wish" President Joseph
Strasburger, Of the Retail Merchants
Association, said last night. But we
thought the question ought to be submit
ted to the members and to other mer-
chants of the city.
The principal point in dispute is the
requirement that membership in the
Chamber Of Commerce is a prerequisite
Of eligibility to membership in the Re
tail Merchants Association. The asso-
citation wishes to be able to take in
merchants not members Of the chamber
or, II that Is not allowed to reduce the
by the Chamber to members Of the as
and Mary z. and Helen @. Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL oSTEND.
wAOls blOsk On BOa-duanL.

OAFAOLILs - ALLAANIIU OLLIs
CoDesded the dsll loc4hun, % ds1zssI ouo1sF th.a
uppG part a Ikand PGzl6Ss To- ehfldrSn: i1rl1
Play rooE- An window seree1ed. Hot and ed -
bedroom With hnG aud cod Eg1ltng water, IIbIs
and usryicl n0tssorthJ Auto eoaeh q tnIrA Nod
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
FOURTH COMMITTEE
FACES Big DEFICIT
More Than 500 Must Be Paid
Unless the Public Makes
Contributions.

Although thousands enjoyed the cele-
bration arranged by the joint COMMITTEES
of the Chamber OF Commerce and the
Board of Trade. following with eager
happiness each event on the days pro-
yramme, a responsibility to pay over
500 out OF their own pockets Is all that
remains in the way OF thanks 10 the
members.
Commissioner Rudolph feels that should
the thousands, who took part In and
enjoyed the days entertainment, show
their appreciation by addressing small
subscriptions OF from 10 to % cents to
George W. White, at the National Metro
politan Bank, the deficiency would soon
be made up, and an amount might be
laid away against a larger celebration
next year.
Should. however. this support not be
Forthcoming, the Commissioner feels that
future celebrations under municipal aus
pices will not be held. The regulations
against private pyrotechnics, though, will
stand.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
HOTEL LELANDE
Grand ATLANTIc
WILTSHIRE

V!rrinia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic Oty. n }.
SAMUEL ELLIS
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
HALF HOLIDAYS FOR
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
BEGIN THIS AFTERNOON

Saturday hah-holidays for nearly 30
900 government employees IN the District
begin at o'clock this afternoon. in &C
cordance with the Executive order In
1903. which provides that four hours
shall constitute a days work on Sat.
urdays during July. August, and Sep
TENDER.
Employees Of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. who commence work al
o'clock this morning. will end their
labors for the day at noon In the Mu-
nicipal Building the day will be ended
at 2:S0.
The Executive order il left standing
and Is not renewed from year 10 year
its action being automatic An EFFORT
was made to have II amended 30 az
to be effective from the first Saturday Of
June this year, but President Taft de-
clined TO change the order.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
MARYLAND RESORTS.
HOTEL RRADDoCT
DELAWARE RESORTS.
COUNTRY BOARD.

LARGE AIRY ROOMS, PLENTY MILK
and shade; y mile from river; free
rides and drives; private home; super
ing alone. For terms address Mrs.
T. STRINGFELLOW. Batna, Culpeper
County. Va
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
Another Damage Suit.

John RoIlow yesterday nled suit against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. Plaintiff al
Ieges that February 10 last he was driv-
ing q two-horse wagon north in Thirtieth
Street. and that while crossing the
tracks Of the street car company at the
intersection Of Thirtieth and P Streets
the wagon was struck by one OF the
cars Of the company, throwing him to
the ground and injuring him seriously
and permanently.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
ESTATE WORTH $2,s5s, $50.
widow of Alexander stewart Get
Letters of Administration.

Justice Anderson yesterday issued let.
tiers OF administration OF the estate Of
Alexander Stewart, who died May "a
leaving an estate valued at S295s, SO 4
to the widow, Margaret G. Stewart.
According TO the petition the estate
consists principally in holdings IN tim.
Der land in Minnesota, Washington. Call
fornia, Oregon, and Colorado, stocks
valued at S1,SS4,sSO and notes worth
SOS, SSH Besides the widow the heirs
at law are the three children: Marga-
ret J. s. Lindsey, Of Lake Forest, Ill.
and Mary E., and Helen @. Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
BAD OUTLOOK FOR DOGS.
Sale of Tags Proves to Be Far Be
hind Lat Year.

Washington dogs feel that their friends
have deserted them. Faithful services
Of the past appear to be forgotten, and
clothed only in his last years tag the
average dog here faces an uncertain :u-
ture.
Figures given out yesterday at the Tax
Collectors once, portend anything but
happiness for the canine citizens. They
also seem to perdlct that Poundmastsr
Kuhn will be a very rushed Official in
the near future. The sale OF dog tags is
more than 700 behind the number sold
by July OF last year. Only LII dogs
have had their taxes paid up 10 date.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06

The Superiority of ~Top-NOehD Bread
Meinberg's when ordering. Grocers'.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
Shit for Maintenance.

Annie Thelma McGIUe yesterday nleo
suit for maintenance against George
Robert McGlue, a saloonkeeper, OF I7Ot
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Northwest Mrs
McGlue alleges that her husband de-
serted her June 8, and has not contrib
uted since to her support They were
married December 8, 1905. and have one
child. Plaintiff also alleges cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06

aBurisd AIives-The Biggest Sensation
yet. reels. To-day. Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
ATTENDING CONVENTION.
at National Eduea,
tionnI Association Gathering.

At the nftieth annual convention OF the
National Education Association, which
opens in Chicago this morning, Washing
ton will be well represented In the mat.
ter OF speakers. DR.. Harvey W. Wiley,
Supt- W. NJ. Davidson. Commissioner OF
Education P. P. Claxton, Supervising
Principal c. r. Ely, and DR.. F. B. Dress
Ter will all attend. They are in Chicago
row, except Supt. Claxton, who will
reach there some time to-day.
DIT. Dressler is an authority on school
hygiene, and will make an address on
that subject. Dr. Davidson 10 vice presi-
dent Of the council OF the National Edu-
cational Association
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY hotels
HOTEL ABSECON

virginia Ava. near Beach Fireproot, huilt q
hriek and iron; everything that constitutes first
elaa hotel; elevator; priTute baths. sc: 9 up pr
day; specal Eeekly rates; booklet % request.
o. d PAINTER.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
sTRAsBURGER ON TOUR.
Merchant and Family Start Long
Trip in Motor Car.

Joseph strasburger, Mrs strasburEer
end their nieces, Misses Frieda and
Emma Sass, will leave tomorrow morn
ing on q motor tour through New York
and New England.
In Mr.. Strasburger'B touring car they
will 60 from Washington 10 New York,
thence to Boston, and thence to Portland
Ne. They will make numerous side
trips" including a tour Of the White
Mountains. They will spend two or three
weeks away from the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
Gro.u Gets Thirty Year,.

Gus Gross. colored, was yesterday SEN
fenced by Justice Anderson to thirty
years in the penitentiAry for stabbing 10
death Edward Lewis, coIored, October q
last. Gross was indicted on a charge OF
murder IN the nrst degree, but the jury
convicted him OF murder in the second
deRree
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles MAcalestG TOR Mount Vernon
leaves seventh Street Wharf at 10 q. N and ~
n m daily except Sunday. For hE1hAn Han daily
and Sunday, 10 a. n. 20 and SO ,. m
Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
at Z:O D m for Colonial Beach.
Norfolf and Washington Steamboat Company
steamerI from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Polni
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p N.
CarS from Fiftsenth Street and New York ATsnus
sTery quarter hour for main ntrlncs Zoo PaEt and
Chew ChAe.
To Great Fans-waShinEtoa and Old Douainiol
Railroad can every few minutes from Thiry-Etxth
and n Streets
Beach Railway leave 80. lo=0. and Il - u N
30, $50. and T:l5 .. N
10 Mount Ye1non-WaShlngtnn-VirE Railway
can ever hour on the hour from 10 4 m to ; D n.
station, Twelfth Street and PsnnsylTHnia ATsnuG
The Washington herald., 1912-07-06

:, =: ! ,,S .;R remove E''s O'1 h0a he '''
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association.
BULGARIAN OFFICER MAKING RECORD OF
SHELL FIRE FROM OBSERVATION PILLAR.
1862. 1877 and 1878. with the result
that he gained recognition for his
country and acquired territory giving
Montenegro access to the sea. He in
troduced a new code Of laws in 1883
and is the author Of The Empress of
the Balkans
THE vendetta still obtains among the
MOntenegrins. 1t is a war Of re-
Tenge, an eye for an eye and a tooth
for a tooth. and is just the sort of Do
etc justice that you might expect from
such fierce people. Often while trav-
ersing those rocky mountain passes the
traveller strikes Homeric state Of at
fairs that makes him think of old trou-
badour days. Coming upon a little vii
lage. he finds blind singer or story
teller reciting the Montenegrin legends
and battle songs to a highly excited
and wondrously thrilled audience.
1.-The Montenegrins have a lone
standing grievance against Turkey,
which has hampered them continually
for years."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22

Photo by American Press Association.
KING NICHOLAS OF MONTENEGRO LEAVING
HIS RESIDENCE FOR AN AUTO RIDE.
60 unarmed No bandits afflict Monte
negro. The men are all gentlemen,
courteous and kind to strangers. and
traveller could go from one end of the
kingdom to the other without danger.
1.-The houses. which are all built Of
stone. with tiled roofs. usually have
but one story. though the more preten-
tious dwellings are two stories. The
kings palace. for instance. is two sto-
ries. When the king Is in Cetinje he
holds weekly reception in front of
the palace, which he personally super
intends. To these receptions come all
manner Of people. both high and low,
to make their complaints and tell their
troubles to the king. In this way he
metes out personal justice that is as
effective as it is rough and ready. 1t
is strange sight indeed to see an en-
tire nation coming to meet its monarch
face to face and to lay its individual
troubles at his feet. The Montenegro.
however, worships his king and is only
too willing to die for him If necessary.
King Nicholas is a worthy leader OF
such a people too. He waged success
full war against the Turks in 1851.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
LOVE Of BATTLE
TURKEY INSPIRE
National Characteristics of
One of the Most War;
like Nations.
. F all the peoples Of the Balkans
those of Interchangeable land

I ~ F all the peoples Of the Balkans
those of Montenegro-the land
of sword and song, of brave
men and beautiful women
are perhaps the most interesting. The
peculiar conditions out of which has
grown the Montenegrin nation, one Of
the most warlike in the world, have
been described by Professor Dwight
Elmendorf, lecturer and traveller.
ut is like hearing medieval ro-
nance to listen to the story Of Monte
negro" said DR.. ElmendOrf. Tucked
away between great mountains of sol
i'd rock, with little chance for farming
or manufacture. this nation has exist
ed almost entirely upon the valor of
it's men. Every man in Montenegro Is
warrior except those who are blind,
and the blind become singers Of war,
so that there is a never ceasing thrill
Of patriotism running between the
stern heights of the country's rocky
hills. The only other theme that is
woven to song by the blind troubadours
is love. SO they go, usually accom-
panied by a brother minstrel who plays
on the gusla, Montenegro instru-
ment with only one string, drifting
from village to village and stirring
the emotions of their people with their
wild, sad music.
ION my first visit to Montenegro l
found the country tumultuous sea Of
stone. The mountains were Of solid
rock and lifted sheer into the sky. so
that l found myself wondering that
any people could live there at all. 1t
is a tiny country, mostly on end. and
the only possible way the people have
of raising crops is to SOW the little hol-
lows between the hills. These hollows
were formerly small lake beds. and in
them it is possible to produce scattered