davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Bealer Putnam.

Miss Susan Evelyn Putnam, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Put
nam, and Francis w. Bealer, of Lau-
rel. were married at that city on
Thursday morning. Miss Bessie Put
nam, sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and William o. Hayes, of Bal
timore, was best man.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ] H. Jetfries, pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist Church. The bride
is a descendant of General Israel
Putnam of Revolutionary fame. They
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Red Cloud. Neb., and other cities
in the West. On their return they
will take up their home at Laurel
The groom is a native Of Annapolis
and is son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Bealer, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
OLD ST. JOHNS TO
CELEBRATE SOON
College TO Observe Its One Hun
dred and Twenty-Ihird An
niversary Next Week.
COLLEGE BAND TO LEAD.
The Procession Order Of March
Alumni and Guests.

Academy Day, which marks the one
hundred and twenty. third anniv,r-
sary of the opening of St. Johns Coz
lege. will be observed at the Univer-
sity of Maryland next week.
Following the custom of the last
few years, ST. Johns College, which
is the department Of arts and sciences
of the University Of Maryland, will
hold the celt bration ia Baltimore.
Nearly all the details have been ar
ranged and program of the exercises
was issued Yesterday.
The ceremonies will begin at 10 80
O'Clock in Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Fayette and Greene streets.
Baltimore. The students. guests and
alumni will march from the univar-
sity campus to the church. The St.
Johns Military Band will head the
processio The order of procession
will be as follows:
St. Johns College Military Ba nd
Students of st. Johns College.
Students of medical department.
University of MARYLAND.
Students of law department.
Students of dental department.
Students Of pharmaceutical depart
ment.
Chancellor, acting provost, regents
of the University of Maryland, fAcul-
ties and adjunct faculties.
Orators, guests, alumni.
DR.. Arthur Nj. Shipley will be chief
marshal of the parade and the follow
ing are assistant marshals; Drs.
r. G. Willse. Hugh Brent, Albert H.
Carroll and Robert l.. Mitchell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
NAVY WAS ON EDGE FOR
GAME WITH BUCKNELL
Chilly Air Augured Well for Spec.
tacular Struggle Today.
ARMY AND INDIANS MEET.
Undefeated Red Men Go Up Against
Worthy Foe-Ysle Plays Brown
and PENNSYLVANIA Michigan.
First half-Bucknell, Is; Navy, 0

First half-Bucknell, Is; Navy, 0.
With the air chilled by a north
west wind, the Navy football team
was on edge for its game with the
eleven OF Bucknell, of Lewisburg,
Pa, that began on the Naval Acad-
emy grounds at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Despite their poor showing in re-
cent gam IS, the Middies have done
finely in this weeks workout in prep
aration for today's battle, and while
they expected hard struggle with
the visitors who last Saturday played
the strong Lafayette eleven to a
scoreless tie, they confidently expect
ed to pull off victory.
Although much elated over their
showing against Lafayette, Coach
Dickson kept his Bucknell squad at
hard work this week in preparation
for the Navy argument. The team
was in good shape for the fray with
the exception of Fullback Topham,
who has been out OF the game for
three weeks with broken hand, and
he was not in today's lineup.
For Saturday with no games of
the first magnitude, toGay's menu
nevertheless offered a choice of grid
iron tidbits. The games were of inn
portance in themselves and also be-
cause the contenders on the eve of
their championship contests, and there
were games which were attractive
on account of the rivalry between
the contenders. In the latter class
were the Swarthmore-Lehigh and
Williams-W esleyan battles.
The other leading battles scheduled
were Yale VS.. Brown, at New Haven !;
Harvard VS.. Vanderbilt, at Cam
bridge; Army VS.. Carlisle, at West
Point. and Penn VS.. Michigan, at
Philadelphia.
The Yale-Brown game brought to the
Ellis the first real tryout since they
met the Army, and as Yale was with
out game last week, today's contest
serves doubly to show, in a measure,
what progress the Blue has made in
the last two weeks in tuning up for
the battle with Princeton next Satur-
day.
The Army team was primed for its
battle with the Carlisle Indians.
Yesterdays practice was light, there
being no scrimmage. The hospital
has been cleaned out, and with De.
vo~e back in the line the team as il
lined up in the signal drill was the
strongest commission the soldiers
have yet put forward. The ends re.
ceived special coaching i.i the forward
pass formation, which was largely
depended on in the Army's attack
today. During the signal drill Keyes
dropped two pretty field goals ant
Coffin kicked one from placement from
the S0-yard line.
The soldiers were prepared t,
watch Thorpe like hawk as well as
the open field trick plays the Indians
are in the habit of using. The game
was the second ever played by the
Indians with Army. When Indian
outbreaks in the West were frequent
the Government officials thought il
unwise to have the aborigines and
| future generals combat in athletics,
but this state of affairs has passed.
Neither Warner nor Capt Thorpe
cared to express an idea as to the
possible outcome of the game.
Quarterback Welch said the Indians
were in fine condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
For Greek Red Cross.

Ac the request of the rector of st.
Anne's, Mrs. Richards of 25a King
George street, has been made treasur-
er of the Greek Red Cross Fund, for
which an appeal has recently been
made in The Capital. Mrs. Richards
is niece of Eugene Schuyler, Consu /
General at Constantinople, whom the
Bulgarians have recently spoken of,
gratefully, in connection with his work
for them in 1876.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Jr. BROTHERHOOD or ST. ANDREW
Local Assembly iu Session Here
Today.

The Baltimore Local Assembly of
Junior Chapters of the Brotherhood
of Saint Andrew, to which st. Anne g
Junior Capter belongs, is in session
at St. Anne's Chapel, this city, this
afternoon and tonight.
About one hundred boys and in
terested Senior members of the
Brotherhood are hare. They attend
ed the football game at the Naval
Academy this afternoon and later
played game of soccer on the St.
Johns College field.
After supper in the lower room
Of S.. Anne's Chapel there will be a
service and business meeting in the
chapel The president of the assem-
bly, is Mr.. Vessels, of St. james,
Irvington. The director of St.
Anne's Junior Chapter is VIM. N.
Berkeley, Ph. d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

chased FIVE or ten shares, while others
took more, it is said. The amount of
stock with which the Cooperative
Store was incorporated is not known
here, but it is stated by a naval officer
who il a stockholder, and who is some
what familiar with the original plans,
thaG it was desired to have something
like s4c0, 900 at the start IL is not
thought. however, that this much
was secured.
As to the success that may follow,
il is said, depends largely upon the
general patronage received from those
of the service. At the start, it is
said, the principal object of the store
will be to turn out uniforms and cloth
ing for officers, and later on the busi-
ness viii be extended to general mer-
cnandise.
1t is pointed out that with such a store
clothes could be purhased in great
quantities and with a consequent saw
ing. compared to the cost of the aver
age store tIat caters to Army and
Navy trade. and fixing the cost Of
management and running expenses at
a minimum per cent, goods may be
sold at much less than is charged by
the many tailoring establishments.
Many officers of the service, il is
said, are enthusiastic over this char
acter of store, and it is felt that ma
terial success will be the result. They
point out that such cooperative plan
has been in effect in the English ser
vice for years. as well az various
other lines of business in this country,
and they see no reason why the new
scheme should not be crowned with the
success that has marked other organ
izations nf the like.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
To be Formed at Cedar Bluff Tomorrow
Afternoon.

All lot holders and all who have
loved ones buried in Cedar Bluff Gem
etery are earnestly requested to meet
at the cemetery tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
The object of the meeting is to form
a cemetery association for Cedar
Buff looking toward the improve
ment of the cemetery.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon
at Cedar Bluff will be presided over
by Mr.. James Nj. Munroe. If the
weather is unfavorable tomorrow.
the meeting will be held next Sunday
afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
St. Faiths Guild 70 Meet.

All members are urged to be pres
eut at the regular monthly meeting Of
st. Faiths Guild on Monday evening,
November II, at 7:30 o'clock in the
choir room Of st. Anne's Church,
Election of officers, details of sale tc
be held the second week in Decem.
Der, which each member is asked tc
contribute at least three articles, vii
be discussed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Grill Room.

The Southern style of cook
ing and excellent service
have made the Grill Room
so famous.
There are more fancg 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; change will do you
good,
Have a Dinner Party with
your friends in the Log
Room always cheerful and
coy. o3Ir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Football Notes.

The Arundel football team of this
city will journey to Washington to-
morrow to play the strong Mercury
Athletic Club of that city. The Arun-
dels, elated over their good showing
against the heavy Reina Mercedes
team last Sunday, expect to win to-
morrow's game by good score. The
team, witch number of rooters will
leave over the w. B. G. A. on a spec
ial car at 10:30. Those desiring to
make 1.-THE trip can obtain tickets
from members of the team. Tickets
good to return on any car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Brought Here to be Buried.

Yesterday the remains of Peter
Barlow, youngest son of Francis D..
and Sabina r. Barlow. were brought
from South Orange, N. j. Tie inter
ment was made in St. Anne's ceme-
terry. The Rev. q. A. Hanna, rector
OF the Church of the Holy Commu-
MON, in South Orange, conducted the
services at the grave. The deceased
was a grandson of Mrs. j. F. Barlow
and relative Jf Mrs. Habersham.
of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

Superintendent and Mrs. Gibbons
of the Naval Academy entertained
last evening at dinner party at the
Superintendent's Quarters No. /
Blake Row. They will entertain at
dinner again this evening.
Mrs. George Wood Logan, wife of
the commandant. has seat cards for
Thursday afternoon November ID
from tc z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. Clarence Marbury White
entertained few friends last night
at card party at her home West
Annapolis in honor of her sister-in-law
Miss George White of Indian Head.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

Hot Wafiies with Honey. 15c. Grill
Room special from to IL p. m Hotel
Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
PAGEANT OF DARKNESS AND light

AtSand SIP. NJ. Daily
excepting on sunday
and as noted below.
Seats T5c. SOC. 75c. and
Si.O0. Admission from
the Exposition only,
The Pageant win not
he given on Nov. I. 5. IS
and 22nd. and on the
evenings Of Nov. 8 and
20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

Beautiful SceneTy-Inspiring Music
Thrilling Climaxes es-Wonderful Light
Etfects-Hundreds of Men, Women and
and Children in Costume.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
GET THE CAPITAL

ANHAT you want is news. We
have it. zoe. a month brings
thc CAPITAL IA your door daily, Let
us enter our subscription at unce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

A Magnificent Musical and Dramatic
Spectacle of Five Triumphal Episodes in
the History OF Christian Civilization
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Fair tonight, Sunday not much
change in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN cos
TUNE GIVE FREQUENT DEMON
STRATIONS OF NATIVE LIFE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-09
A Great Exposition of Life
and Work in Every
Land and Cline.

ACTUAL REPRODUCTIONS OF
SCENERY AND BUILDINGS IN
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10

vile to take up his dunes as court interpreter fl the Superior court.
 Suuervisor Wm Riggs bss new Ford runabout, having arrived few days ago. He made his initi trip in the machine this week from Wilcox to Tombstone to attend the meeting Of the board oi supervisors. He re- turned 10 his home at Fl Dorado yes terday hy way of Pesrce
 Att rney Ed FIsnnigan arrived from Bisbee on tie noon train on bus. 'ne's before 'he supeTicr court.
 . l. Pattee Of Tucson is Tomb. stone visitor today.
 Laie Glb.on, Deru y sheriff A W Howe and Mart Wel-h were among he Tombstone fans who went tO Pearce yesterday to wi uess the ball game.
 Vim Buchanan is now the official chauffeur and will handle the new ! county Cole '' 40" purchased Saturday for S2IO0 Bill is an exper, mechani- | elan and the selection of man at the wheel' is s good one. A beautiful service by large cun- grtgsti0n was witnessed st che Con gregstionai church yesterday morn- ing. Tte cccssion being the recep l ticn of ne~ members and commun ion service. After g short address by | the pastCr, eight new members we-s received into the church fellowship after which communion seryice tool place. Miss Ora Collins sang a so'c during the ceremonies which wat most pleasiDgly rendered. Net that he pays "brand tax" no, osns s single head Of cattle, horses o mules. Neither was it his looks O 1 genial smile that made AttCrno, Jack Williams A cowboy, bot it wa his services aiding the work ofdraitini
 he cor stitntion and hy-lsws of th COchi.e County Stock GroweI-' ssso cistion ths, won hin over to she CON
 hoys who elected him manic ou-ly 8 an honorary menher fl the s-sccia
 ton and hence Jack hereafter can b counted upon ss being a fuil- fedger
 "cow runcher
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Tombstone Fans
 Jourf ey to Pearce

The Tom bstone HigA School Base ball team travelled to Penrre yos'er. day morning where they crossed bats with the Pesrce nine and very ex. citing game is reported by the lScal fans who jOurneyed to the Deig hboring camp to witness the game. The Tombstone boys held tbeir own a, every stnge of the game and It took twelve innings to decide the vicsors.
 Tbe score wss tied in the 9th, 10th and llth innings. In the last half of the l2th Pearce brought in score. making the final tally 70 to 2l in favor Oi Pearce
 The PeIrce team is arranging to come to Tombstsne next Sunday, when the loc.l team intend 10 turn he tables and come ou. ahead on the tally sheet.
 The line up of the two teams is SC foilows :-
 Tombstone nOslt!ODs Pearsc Joe Csrpena catcher. Genoa Reed Jessie Sanders pitcher Sotero l. peg Frank Pistonetti. l B Charley Reno Thomas Brandt , B. . Juan Lopez | A Pistonetti. 8 B Jose Homaiis Chas McCsrthy IS $ Sam Heron Iony Ciocbetti R F. Basil Mon monier F. Csyanagh. .C F. Walter Lemons Frank Sparks l. F Jack Isenhart 1 Allyn Wheeler Sub. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10

ris at Agua Caliente. near Sentinel, and have started explorations for oil.
 Formerly secretary Of the publicity committee of the Seattle exposition, o Nj Hend,icks, Sbo has been em- ployed in A clerical capacity in the reclamation service. has been chosen as secretary Of the Inma Commercial Club.
 The vote wss light at the primary i election held at Clifton on Monday oi last week, snd no opposition was oi-
 cred George " Frazer for mayor | Tbere were numerous defective bal io's.
 { Editor of the Miami Messeii ger, H D Greene. dIed Saturday at his home ID that city. Mir Greene formerly resided in El Psso before he went to Globe. ant vas employed on the Sil- ver Belt until he started a paper for b mseli in Miami.
 The Miami mil is in full operLtic n aod is handling 5000 tons of ore daily, according 10 advices received from Globe. Ii wAe On St. Patrick [ day, year ago. that the mill began is operations.
 Preparing to drill and explore foi o'l. George U Young is reported tc
 have taken a lease on a large tract o
 land in the Verde valley.
 Alter a rather strenuous time in the
 town council, the town of Thstchel
 granted A franchise for water service Tn contract calls for water 70 be run
 ming into Tbatcher within Is months Sims brothers have the irs6chise, The portion Of the ests of the lat . Nartin Costello located in Tucson il ;o be appraised. In sdysuce ci sucl . sppraise ment, the value of the prop srty in that city is estimated st Iron S60, eco to SlO0.GGO. Accor q rg 10 reports fiom. .Phoeui! the S"nt' err Pscilic he decided t. tu !j cu She ngh i,ne through tn Box Canyon and A contract has betl let fer an extension to Globe. Arizona has 46 weekly and i6 dsil ue~s papers. In addition many mag sziues and farm papers are issued il
 the new stste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Tombstone Young
 Couple Wed

Miss Grace Hill one of Tom mbst ne's most ropu'sr native dsugh htera, and Joe R Best, slsD of Tombstone, were joined in msrriage bonds last evening s- 6:3 o'clock at the home of Mrs Hill, the bride's mother, on Seventh and Allen Streets, Rev Ii Deck of this city officiating.
 The pretty rituals ic ceremony Of ths church was witnessed by only 8 f " intimate friends and relatives Of the contracting parties.
 The bride hss livsd in Tombstone all her life and was schooled in the local public schools, snd ever siuce her early girlhood has taken an active part in the church and Sunday school work in the Methodist church, being 6 wori ,ng member of the Epwo-th League and also a member of the Methodist choir and :s held in high esteem by all her friends.
 The groom, Mr Best, is a popular citizen c! Tombstone and a young man of good habits and traits, with all the necessary qualities of @ bread winner.
 The young couple will make this city their home. The PRosPECToR jpips their large circle of friends ID congratulations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Released From
 County Jail

William Kluting who with Fred Ferguson was convicted of smug- giipg h Tees across the line at Nsco without having them listed has serv. d his sentence of ten months in the county isil and hos been discharged.
 Ferguson was released sr me time since. The boys. it will be relns mber- ed were the ones with when the coun- y rangers had a running 6gh. in the foot h!lls on the south side of the Mule mountains last spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Makes a Rich
 Ore Strike

Jim Sassoe, who is a. present leasing from the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company, .he Comet mine, in the southern part cf the district is saId to have struck a good body of manganese ore averaging P ounces of silver and good gold values. MT Ssesoe states that he has in the neighbor- hood of 20O0 tons of rhis ore block ed cut at the pre-ent time and prepara- tiobs are now under way 10 ship it to the sme.ters al Fl Psso fer treatment, Of the same having been com- menced at the ore platform at She1s- ter s,ding-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
FELT eanD
 ALL THE TIME
shelihorn Lady Suffered . Great
 Deal. But Is Ali Right Now.

Shelihorn, Ala.-In letter from this place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short time ago. I commenced to have weak spells and headaches. I felt bad all the time, and soon grew so bad couldn't stay up. thought would die.
 At last my husband got me a bottle Of Cardui, and it helped me; so he got some more. After I had taken the second bottle. was entirely well.
 wish every lady, suffering from womanly trouble. would try Cardui. It Is the best medicine I know of. It did me more good than anything I ever used"
 Cardui is woman's tonic-a strengthening medicine for women. made from ingredients that act spe- cifically on the womanly organs, and thus help to build up the womanly con- stitution to glowing good health.
 As a remedy for woman's ills. 1t has successful record of over 50 years.
 Your druggist sells 1t. Please tryN N. B. Wc',e to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ch.,t.- np< g H.eiciae (o.. Chattanooga. Tenn tor SpecioI ltS1rasctiofs, snd o4-psge book, "Homs TrsstrsoS '" "'"en' seatis plain ~rapssr. ss rssssst
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Fixing Up
 Pension Papers

A number of parties were visitors before Cl K of the Super or Court James today allix,ug their sffidavits before him to the usual qr arttrly pension papers 90 the. they vii be able to draw thtiT sa..uit from the United States G, sr-nuent, The lew requires that they he sworn 10 before the clerk of a court ot record. There are quite a Lumber here who draw pensions from the governm ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
From Mondays Daily.

Mi-s Helen Benedict will leave ,hi week for Phoenix, where she will b. employed as clerk in the state servic, during the session of the legislature VIII Seavor returned to hi, home at Whitewa'er yesterday morning af- ters several days visit in the county -eat.
 Oscar Coll has been retained hy the ] hoard Of supervisors to index the min- ute and other records of the office and the smiling lace of the genial Oscar may now be regularly observed in the supervisors office where he is delviDg in the official archives to bring the "tsb" down to the minute.
 Mrs R $ Maclay and daughter ar rived from Douglas yesterday and are at home at the pretty cottage on Fremont Street recently vscsted " Mr and Mrs H E B-rner.
 Chief Deputy Assessor H. s. Roes came in Sa urdsy evening from Dra- goon, where he has been assessing, to spend the Sunday at home. County Superintendent. Of Schools H. H. Hotchkiss Is planning to bring his family to the county sea. this week and make hi. home here.
 Melvin Swain left for Bis,ee ,his afternoon where he has accepted & position in the garage ofJ Bowen.
 The family of Deputy Clerk K.rger of the board Of supervisors will arrive from lowell this evening They will occupy the Fisk house on Third st.
 Mrs Belle Hauser and Miss Nellie Cowan of Wilcox arrived m the city yesterday Tor the teachers examina- tions.
 L F Mattison of St David arrived in the county eeat yesterday on several day visit.
 Misses Florence Wilson and Ncra i Marvin of St David are in the city, having cone here 10 take the teach ere examinations.
 Among the Tombstonites who went for an auto joy ride yesterday to Bis- bee and back were County Assessor Ed Hughes and family; " R King md family; Dr aughsrt and wife; J H McPherson and family and Jss Daiglish and family.
 Fred Bennett, Of the Boqui'las Land md Cattle company at Land is in the ;ty today.
 The family of Sheriff Wheeler are ow coziiy located at the cottage on he corner of Third and Tonghnut reets.
 N Gsllardo has arrived from Pirtlcs !
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10
Supervisors to
 Inspect County Roads

The board of supervisors believe in good roads and they are going to make an effort to build them and build them right wherever roads are 90 be had. The board, beginning to- m 'rrOw, " Il make a tour oi the coua. ty Tn order .O see where work on roads IS most needed and what shoula be done oD them. The tour sill include Fort Huachuca. Fairbsnk, Benson, sh phur Spring valley, Dos Cab ezas sLd San simon valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-03-10

Several large focks of Msllard ducks flew over Tombstone toward the San Pedro river yesterday and today, causing severa! huntsrnau to oil their guns 1ith an intention of going down 10 the river in quest of the birds.