davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16

they saw the fiag-draped casket of
the first admiral of the navy on a
catafalque in an alcove of Bancroft
Hall, the midshipmen's dormitory.
The courtesies extended at the Ma
val Academy were gratefully appre-
Gated by the visitors. The band was
assembled, by orders, at an unusual
hour. to furnish music especially for
the delegates. and the opening selec-
tion was Dixie" that grand old
Southern melody, which brought forth
cheers from the hundreds of Southern
delegates.
Leaving the Naval Academy the
visitors wended their way to Carvel
Hall, where a delicious luncheon OF
broiled and tried oysters, croguets,
peas, Maryland biscuit, French rolls,
olives, salted almonds, nuts, hot
coffee and block ice cream and fancy
cake was served in abundance. Too
much cannot be said to the credit of
Carvel Hall and it's service. At least
five hundred were served in the best
possible manner, and with despatch.
The handling of such large number
of people in such capable manner
reflects credit upon the management
of the popular hotel. Expressions of
"what a delicious luncheon, ''how
well served and the like were heard
on all sides, and vote of thanks was
extended the chairman of the Annap-
oils committee, Mrs. Robert Bowie,
for the hospitable entertainment.
Maryland stood by her colors and
proved herself hostess of the true
Marylnd type to the States everlast-
ing honor and credit.
After luncheon the delegates
boarded the W., B. & A. electric cars
in front of Carvel Hall for the re-
turn trip to Washington, highly
plesed with Annapolis and the cordial
entertainment afforded them here.
The next annual meeting of the
Daughters of Confederacy will be
held in New Orleans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
TO HEAD OFF SCALPERS.
Navy Athletic Association Will Buy
Any Local Tickets Offered For Sale.

Determined efforts are being made
this year by the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation to prevent the selling of any
of the tickets for the Army Navy
football game, issued through the
Navy source of distribution.
The distribution of the tickets
is now practically completed, and
with each set of tickets sent out a
circular was enclosed, which calls
the attention of the recipient that
the number of each ticket is on file
on the books of the Athletic Asso-
citation, and persons to whom they
were issued will he held strictly re-
sponsible for the use to which they
are put.
In other words the naval authori-
ties wish 10 guard against the tick
cts getting into the hands of scalpers,
and are urging persons to buy any
Navy tickets that they may find on
sale, at a price not to exceed SIG,
and the money will be refunded to
them upon return of the tickets to
Lieut.. A p. Fairfield, secretary of
the Athletic Association.
Franklin Field this year has a seat.
ing capacity of $4,000, so that each
the military and naval acade mics, and
the Pennsylvania authorities had
more than 10000 tickets to distrib-
ute, or approximately 1.500 more
than last year.
The demand for Navy tickets. it
is stated, was heavier than ever be-
fore, but notwithstanding this, quite
number OF residents of Annapolis
have been favored with tickets by
the Association or their midshipmen
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
ills. MD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER is. 1912.

the attention of business men of every
city in the nation. He denounced the
man known as the abnormally de-
velOped tight wad. who, after amsss-
ing his fortune, showed an unwill-
ingness to help those less fortunate.
The country is full of just such peo-
pie, he said, and he characterized
them as menaces to a community.
The speaker commended the work
that had been accomplished by the
local Chamber of Commerce, but
urged even greater cooperation
among the business men. Petty
jealouses should be thrown aside and
everyone work shoulder to shoulder for
the good and common cause.
Mr.. Quarles said it was high time
that the old belief that the Naval
Academy is the main income for An
napolis should be cast aside, and the
city spread out along other lines.
In this connection he drew a compar-
ison of the city, reminding him of the
old game rooster with one leg shot
off to the hip. He referred to the
latest business enterprise that has
come to this city-the Eastern Shore
Steamship Development Company
that has opened up a new field Of
transportation in the State, and COM
mended the promoters of the COM
pany in glowing terms. Cities don't
grow, the speaker said, they are
built, and he urged the citizens to
stop knocking" but to get out and
hustle for the promotion of the inter-
ests Of the town generally. He said
that every community has its prob
lens to solve, and it takes CONNER
cial organization to solve them.
Mr.. Waterman spoke principally
of the development and progress Of
the city of Pensacola solely through
the hearty cooperation of its citi-
zens He said that many cities were
the burial places for Chambers of
Commerce. The situation is one, he
said, where there are too many kick
ers on the outside, whereas they
should get into the organiza alton and
lend their efforts to progress.
Former Mayor John dep. Douw
was the first to suggest that suD-
scription fund similar to the Pensa-
cola plan be raised, and he started
the ball rolling by pledging himself
to give s|O0 for each of the three
years to the fund. President A. J.
Mcintosh of the Eastern Shore Steam
ship Development Company, was quick
to fall in line with a similar offer,
as did Mr.. George 7. Melvin, presi-
dent of the Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company. Then pledges of any
amount were called for, with the re-
suIt that the following came toward: /:
Frank A. Munroe, $50; Raymond L.
Moss, $50; Rev. Joseph P. McComas
and Mrs. McComas, each for s25;
Miss Charlotte Murray, Ennalls Wag-
aman, Clifton G. Moss, Thomas Me-
Guckian, DR.. George T. Feldmeyer,
Daniel K. Randall and Mrs. Randall,
Winson G. Gott, Prof. Paul Capron
and City Engineer j. B. Logan, each
for SIS; Mrs. Robert Moss. $40;
Harry Sturdy, $5, making total of
$425 that was raised in the short
space of few minutes.
1t is expected that Mayor Strange
will announce the soliciting com
mittee shortly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
CADETS BATTLE WITH
ANCIENT RIVALS TODAY
St. Johns and Hopkins Lock Horns
in Annual Football Game.
WERE EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
PLAYERS 10 Good Shape, and Indications
Pointed to Triumph for Local
Lads.

First half-st. Johns, l3; Hopkins, 0.
Armed with meg Aphones, and carry
mo small Orange and Black pen
nants. the corps of cadets of ST. John s
CoIlege left town this morning on the
n 90 car over the Electric Line for
baltimore, full Of enthusiasm and
nrepared to cheer the football team
TO victory over the rivals OF the Johns
Hopkins University.
The football team and substitutes
got away an hour earlier and were
GIVEN a rousing sendof by the cadets
IA they boarded a special car bound
for the Monumental City.
ST. Johns was in far better condi-
tion physically than had been antici-
pated. and it was stated by Captain
Mellon that all of the regulars would
he in the lineup for a time at least.
The team had its final signal drill on
Homewood Field at 2:S0 O'Clock
this afternoon, and the game got
under way half an hour later.
The Colegians should be able to
trim the Varsity boys today. They
have PLAYED a far stronger game than
their rivals throughout the season,
but they were not allowing them
selves to feel at all cocksure over
the outcome of today's struggle.
The lineup Of the seams and Off
cials o. ne gama were given as fol-
lows
Johns Hopkins LaMotte, left end;
Iiebensperge r. left tackle; Hopkins,
left guard Primrose, centre; Buch-
ness. right guard: Connolly, right
tackle: Bridgman, Hall, right end;
Tappan, Catln, quarterback; Bran
ham. left hafback; Uhler, Randall,
right halfback; G. Pennman, fullback.
St. Johns -Welch, left end; Wood
ward. left guard: GLADDEN., left guard /;
Lewis. centre; NcNutt, right guard;
Broadwater, right tackle; Claude,
right end; Clark, quarterback; Will
son. LETT halfback; Thompson, right
hafoaek; Nsllon, fullback.
Referee Godcharles, Of Trinity.
Umpire DR. lowell, Of Philadel-
phia.
St. Johns went into the game
with a decidedly successful season
behind them. while Hopkins has been
anything but brilliant, the Black and
Blue having lost all six of its games.
St. Johns has played extraordinary
football and the eli max came week
ago when the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute, conqueror of Virginia, was dis
posed of easily. V. NJ. l. was beat
en- by the score of 25 to by ST.
Johns, while the former defes ted
Virginia 90 to 0.
Hopkins opened the season with a
defeat at the hands of the Navy,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
Entertained Ait Cards.

Mrs. Luther II. Gadd entertained
at cards on Thursday afternoon at
Hotel Maryland. There were nine
tables, and the game was adction
bridge. After the game a delicious
supper was served at the card tables.
A number of beautiful prizes were
given the best players and lucky
winners. Among the guests was Mrs.
Goldsborough, wife of the Governor
Of MARYLAND.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
Party Of Young Folks to Attend Ex-
position and Pageant.

Arrangements are being made to
have party Of young folks of the
FIRST Methodist Church attend The
Worio in Baltimore" Exposition and
Pageant on Wednesday Of next week.
The pastor of the church, Rev. Walter
G. Mcneil, will conduct the party,
and will guide them through the ex-
position. Ii is expected that they will
leave Annapolis about nine o'clock in
the morning. The time will be spent
In the exposition until three o'clock,
when the young folks will witness the
magnificent Pageant of Darkness and
Light The educational value of a
day so spent will be worth much to
those who go.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
MOTORING SOUTH.


Little Boat Stops In For Supplies.
The little 25-foot motor boat
Querida ii (Sweetheart) arrived here
this morning en- route South with
Capt. K. B. Burnham and Alfred F..
Loomis aboard.
The Querida III is on the way South
and halls from New York, where she
left on November 5, election day.
The little motor boats objective point
is Florida. She will stop at Miami
and the west coast of Florida, thence
going to New Orleans for the MaIdi
Gras.
After getting supplies here today
the little boat with her crew OF two
will leave for Solomon's Island Mr.
Loomis, the young man who is innate
and with the captain, is making the
trip, is an employe Of the Doubleday,
Page & Co. Garden City and New
York, and is on the editorial staff of
Country Life in America.
& Hot Waffles with Honey. 15c. Grill
Room special from to II p. m. Hotel
Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
Distinguished d Visitors.

Major and Mrs. Samuel S. Green,
of Charleston, w. Va, visited their
cousins, Mrs Chas G. Munroe and
the Misses Girault yesterday. Mrs.
Green is member of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, ard is attending
the convention in Washington. Major
Gre IN is son of the late Surgeon
G L. Green, u. ). Navy, and Mr..
Richard Morton, of North Severn is
his nephew.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
TO EXHIBIT INDIAN WORK.
Miss Maupin to Give Talk at Glouces-
ter Apartments.

Miss Sally Washington Maupin,
of Baltimore, will give an exhibition
of Indian ware on November 81 in
the Duke of Gloucester Apartment,
fourth floor Navajo blankets, rugs,
beads, ETC.. will be shown and an in
tecesting talk on the work and the
mission women who are engaged in
il will be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
"GRILL ROOM" SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY and SUNDAY

Guinea Fowl, Fried, BrOiIed or
Baked, $I.OO
Baked RaccOOn with Dressing,
(portiOn) so
Belgium Hare Pot Pie, 40
Pheasant, as ordeerd, $3.50
Partridge, 20
BrOiIed SQUAD on Toast, go
Pork TenderlOins with Potato and
Apple Sauce, 40
Lobsters, Oysters, Chicken, Steaks,
Chops, Rarebits and most anything
in season prepared to order.
CHEERFULl-C0ZYil-MUSICtu
HOTEL MARYLAND. nl6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
To Lecture Here

Mr.. Menta Sturgeon, representing
the International Bible Students Asso-
cition, will lecture here at the Colonial
Theatre, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. His theme will be The
Coming Government to be Universal. !"
The lecture is free. Everybody is in
vited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
PAGEANT OF DARKNESS AND LIGHT

At8and SIP. NJ. Daily ,
excepting on Sunday
and rs noted below.
Seats s5c. SOC. zoe. and
Sl.00. Admission from
the Exposition only,
The Pageant Will not
he given on Nov. / s, IS
and end, and on the
evenings OF Nov. 9 and
25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16

Beautiful Scenery Inspiring Music
Thrilling Climaxes Wonderful Light
Effects Hundreds of Men, Women and
aud Children in Costume.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16

A Magnificent Musical and Dramati,
Spectacle of Five Triumphal Episodes in
the History OF Christian Civilization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
A Great Exposition of Life
and Work in Every
Land and Cline.

ACTUAL REPRODUCTIONS OF
SCENERY AND BUILDINGS IN
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN cos
TUNE GIVE FREQUENT DEMON.
STRATIONS OF NATIVE LIFE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-16
GET THE CAPITAL

NAIHAT you want Is news We
w have IL. 25c = month brings
the arital o. your door daily. Let
us enter ynur suhscTiI ti0n at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
MALES HOME DESTROYED
Fire Completely Burns House in the
Town Of Buzzle Early Friday
~.. Morning. f..
CAUSED BY POOR STOVE PIPE

:. Pinewood,. March 23.-(Special to
the Pioneer) Fire destroyed the
home of Marcus Malie, in the town
of Buzzle, early Friday morning. The
fire was discovered by Mrs. Malie but
could not be controlled and the en-
tire building and contents were de-
stroyed. It is though to have start
ed from defective stove pipe. =
Mr.. Malie was attending the town
meeting and his wife was home alone.
She was milking and happened to
see the flames coming from the Sec
ond story. Running to the house,
she opened the door, but the flames
had reached the first floor and drove
her back. The fire attracted many of
the neighbors and they were able to
save the granary and milk house.
Mr.. Malie is said to have had one
of the best homes in the town of
Buzzle. There was no insurance on
the building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
NEWS FROM CAss LAKE
Contractors Busy Erecting Cottages
In Preparation for the Summer
Season.
TOWN OF PIKE BAY ORGANIZED

A large number of cottages will be
erected near the Indian Mission at
Neshota Beach as soon as the snow
is off the ground. The colony at
Neshota will consist in large number
of Thief River Falls people,; and peo-
pie who live farther west in the Da-
kotas on the 500 line.
Robert Jarvis has completed the
erection of three cottages on Little
Wolf Lake. two and one-half miles
west Of Cass Lake, which he has al,
ready rented for the summer season
to tourists.
The first election Of officers in the
newly organized township Of Pike
Bay was held here today and result
ed in the almost unanimous selection
of the following officers, only q few
dissenting votes being cast: Super
visors, Chris Burns, Peter Bell, H.
]. seeley;; town clerk, Ole Halvorson;
treasurer, Martin Anderson; asses
|sor, Lars Hjelmstad; justice, N. d.
Jondahl. Phil Partridge; constables.
VIM. Curtis and BEN McKinnon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
WAREHOUSE IS PROPOSED
Minneapolis Potato Buyer May Place
Building Here to Handle the I
1912 Crop.
Is DISTRIBUTING FREE SEED

B.. D. Ryan, of Minneapolis, will
build potato warehouse in Bemidji
if present plans mature. As yet the
matter is not settled but those in
close touch with the situation be-
lieve that such action will be taken
sometime before next fall.
Mr.. Ryan is in the wholesale bus
mess handling potatoes only in car
lots. He has been buying in Bemid-
il for some time and believes that
this vicinity will furnish a big crop
next year. If it is decided to build,
the warehouse will be made cold
proof and large enough to handle
other products.
In order to assist the farmers in
this vicinity in the raising of the
best kind of potatoes, Mr.. Ryan for
some time past has been distributing
seed for no present payment. Every
farmer taking the seed agrees to re-
turn to Mr.. Ryan next fall two bush.
els of potatoes for every bushel of
seed taken. In this manner the
farmer is able to obtain his seed on
the strength of the next year crop
Some. of the potato yields in this
vicinity last season surprised ever
the most hopeful and it has been pre-
dicted that Beltrami county will
eventually be as good a market fol
potato buyers as the counties farther
south and east.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
Woodrow Wilson to Speak.
East Orange, N. j., March 23.-

East Orange, N. j., March 23.-
Governor Woodrow Wilson has con-
sented to open the annual meeting of
the New Jersey Conference of Chart
ties and Correction at the Woman's
club here tomorrow afternoon with
an address on "Education for Citi-
zenship." The conference, which
will continue in session three days,
has selected as the general subject
Schools to Pauperism, Delinquency
and Crime.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
Germans to Celebrate.

San Francisco, CAL, March 23.-
The largest celebration ever held by
German citizens of San Francisco is
to take place in this city tomorrow
in connection with the laying of the
cornerstone for the new "German
House." which is to serve as head
quarters of the German societies of
San Francisco. The dedication cere-
monies will include a grand chorus
by the Pacific Saengerbund and ad-
dresses by Governor Johnson, Consul
General Bopp and President Herr
mann of the German-American
League of California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
Maids Ono Good Quality.

Servant girls know their own good
points and they take care that every
body else shall know them. One maid
who was obliged to look for a new sit
uation because her employers were
leaving town listened critically to the
enumeration Of her virtues as set
down in the recommendation that had
just been written by her former mis-.
tress.
There's one thing you've left out,
ma'am,' she said. 81 never cut my fin.
gers. I wish you'd put that right ur
at the head Of the list. Ladies will
like that. Some girls cut their fin.
gers terrible and it looks bad"
"Why, that is true; you never do,"
said her mistress, ard the unusual
point of efficiency, "She never cuts
her fingers" was inserted as request,
cd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
His Righteous Kick.

"Say!" exclaimed the understood
chap, bustling into the room, "isn't
this the kickery? I want to air my
81 ouch. contend that the little man
doesn't get fair shake. People i'm.
pose on him just because he can't
help himself. Take my case. I'm five
feet four, and slim accordingly. l go
into a car that's nearly empty, pick
out a good seat, open my newspaper,
and begin to read. In comes big,
heefy cuss, with lateral spread OF
two and One-half feet. Does he pick
out a nice empty seat for himself?
He does not. He waddles down the
aisle till he sees me. There's my
meat!' he says; he amt big enough
to crowd me- And he plants him
self down by me, jams me over
against the end of the seat, crushes
my arms against my sides, blame
him, and
You're all right, my friend" inter,
rupted the man at the desk, 'and
you've got q real grievance, but you
are tackling the wrong department;
the Friend Of the People is in room
820." Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
BAGLEY DEFEATS LOCALS
Bemidji Second Team Loses Hard
Fought Game By a Close
Sc0re:>
HAD MAINTAINED A LEAD

Bagley, March 23.--The Bemidji
second team that played at Bagley
was defeated after a hard fought
and uncertain game by score of 20
to 49,. Both sides played an excel
lent game and at no time during the
game was either side certain of vic
tory. 49,
In the beginning of the game Be-
midi took the lead but Bagley raj
lied and took the lead at the end OF
the first half. Bemidji again took
the lead after the first half, but Bag
ley caught up, and the game ended
by score in favor of the latter.
The Bemidji forwards could not
get used to Bagley's baskets and as a
result lost several points. The Be-
midi line up was as follows: for
wards, Tanner and Bailey; guards
Malone and Graham; center, Barri-
gan. .~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
Says Development Association Room
is Visited BY Hundreds
Daily.
NEXT MEETING TO BE IN JUNE
Will Be Held at International Falls
But the Date Has Not Yet
Been Set

1T will be great year for North
ern Minnesota" said w. R. Macken-
zie, secretary OF the Northern Min
nesota Development association, who
is in Duluth today zone evening
this week 1000 settlers passed
through ST. Paul and 700 of them had
tickets to Northern Minnesota points.
The proportion is often greater. We
have inquiries from all over the
United States, and I predict that the
immigration into Northern Minneso-
ia will be greater this year than the
combined immi migration for several
years past"
Mr.. Mackenzie is also immigrat tion
commissioner of the association and
has charge of the exhibit at 20 South
Third street, Minneapolis. He says
that the exhibit is a great show point
for visitors to Minneapolis and is Wis
tied by hundreds of people every day.
Twenty-nine counties of the thirty
three in the association are repre-
sented in the agricultural exhibit.
Files of ninety-one papers published
in Northern Minnesota are kept
II find that the counties that do
some advertising on their own ac-
count are at an advantage" said Mr..
Mackenzie. "Some of the counties
have failed to send in any literature
and those that have literature there
for distribution get attention more
readily. I would recommend that all
counties send in literature advertis-
ing their lands"
Mr.. Mackenzie is looking forward
to the meeting of the Northern Min
nesota Development association at
international Falls in June. He says
that the dates will be selected soon
and advertising begun. In order not
to conflict with the Democratic state
convention, which will be held here
June 6, Mr.. Mackenzie says that the
meeting at International Falls will
probably be set for the following
week He is anxious to avoid con-
tlicting dates with any big meeting
SO that the largest attendance pos
sible may be obtained.
A contract was let this week for
the clearing Of a tract Of land at
Blackberry, 1tasca county, for the
reclamation board of which Mr..
Mackenzie is also secretary. Six
tracts are now being cleared and the
contracts for the other four will be
let within three weeks. The recla-
nation board will be ready with a
report at the next session of the leg
islature--Duluth Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
Beware Of Cousins.

Cousins are not as simple as they
seem. The very fact OF being cousin,
Is complicated. The laissezfaire Of
cousinship is both eluding and
deluding-cousins will be cousins,
even if you did not choose them.
They can borrow money from you,
visit you without being asked,
tell people they belong to Your fam
lily, contest your will, even fall in love
with you-and a cousin once removed
Is twice as apt TO-. Never completely
trust a cOusin-never depend on his
not doing any of there things. New
er take him for granted. The "cous.
!nly kiss" may or may not mean what
It means. And cousins always do kiss
Its part of being cusins.--Atlant1e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-23
Coal Combine Alleged.

Washington, March 23.-A resolu-
ton providing for an investigation of
an alleged combination of coal op-
eratives at the head of the lakes was
introduced in the house today by
Representative Steenerson.
1t was presented at the instance of
the city council of Thief River Falls,
which in a communication to Mr..
Steenerson alleged that the situation
at Two Harbors was such that be-
cause of combination between op-
eratives, the municipality of Thief
River Falls was unable to purchase
coal for sale to the citizens at cost.
Mr.. Steenerson decided that it
would be better to have the investi-
cation, if ordered, cover all the cit
les at the head of the lakes, and be
framed this resolution accordingly.