davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
"TO Seek and to Save" Sermon
Subject Tomorrow Evening.

Public worship will be held tomor
row at the First Methodist Church,
State Circle, at L q. m. and s p. m. /.
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil. minister.
fhe sermon subjects will be Go
Laborers with God, and 'To Seek
and To Save -
Sunday School session, 10 O'Clock,
Mr.. Hugh X. Riley, superintendent
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening,
s o'clock. The public is cordially in
viteo to all the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
A Naval Wedding.

Miss Harriet Lawrence, daughter
of the late Edward X. Lawrence of
Rockport, KY, was married to Lieut..
Alexander Mark Charlton, u. S. N,
at noon Wednesday in the apartment
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Client,
at the Hotel Gotham, New York.
The Rev. Charles Ackley, assistant
rector of st. Bartholomew Church.
performed the ceremony, which was
followed by q wedding breakfast.
Lieutenant Charlton and his bride
left later on q wedding trip. They
will make their home in this city,
where Lieutenant Charlton is attach
ed to the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
McMASTERS ON THE JOB
Trainer OF Midshipmen Athletes Re-
turns to Town 10 Begin WO,k
With The Football Men

Jack McMasters, better known
as "Scctty," among the midshipmen
who has trained the Naval Academy
athle -ic teams for the last several
years, arrived in Annapolis today
having just returned from long vn.
cation.
Looking as hale as ever, McMas-
ters is ready for the fall football
campaign with the Navy eleven He
settled down TO work this afternoon
when he took the squad of candidates
of the new fourth class in hand, but
his active duties will not begin un-
til next week with the return Of the
veterans of last years winning team,
ana the squad of substitutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
College Ave. Baptist Church.

Bible-school will meet as usual
at 9 :46 a. m. preaching at II a. m.
theme THE Glory of Christi: Jr.
B. 7. P. U. will meet at 6 80 o. a..
leader, Miss Helen Meekens; Young
Peoples Society at q p. M, subject
State and Provincial Missionary
Responsibility. the leader being Mr..
Earl Peck; preaching by the pastor
at 8 p. m, theme Twin Conditions
of the Christian Faith; prayer-meet-
ing every Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
MARYLAND Ave. M. E. Church

At Md Ave. Nj. E. Church, corner
Nd Ave. and Prince George street,
Rev. Alex. BielasKi, pastor, the SER
vices for tomorrow and next week, are
as follows $50, Glass meeting III 90.
Service and sermon by the pastor q 30,
Sunday School, e. w. Jones, Supt.
700, Epworth League; 7.30, Service
and sermon by the pastor; Tuesday,
Class Meeting Wednesday, 500 p. m. /,
Prayer meeting. Readings from Titus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
Wedding Cards Received.

Cards have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lee Tucker, of Eas-
ton. Md, announcing the marriage of
their daughter Elsie Leola, TO Mr.. Guy
Glenn Griffen. The marriage took
place Thursday, September lS at Phila-
delpheia. Mr. and Mrs. Griffen will be
at home after October Is at West
str slss5t Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
Presbyterian Church.

Services tomorrow at II a. m. and
8 p. M. in the Presbyterian Church.
Duke of Gloucester ST., near Conduit.
The pastor. Rev. George S. Bell will
preach both morning and evening.
The Sunday School, Mr. Clarence G.
Dorsey. Superintendent, will meet at
quarter before 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
NIGHT SCHOOL TO REOPEN.

Miss Himmelheper's Night School
will reopen on Monday. September
18th, at the Annapolis High School,
Room No. IL. All those desiring to
enter the class are requested to meet
me at the High School on September
% and % between Z and p. m.
AGNES HIMMELHEBER,
sl6.tt 172 Green street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
ST. ANNE'S PARISH.
The Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity
St. Matthews DISQUALIFICATION
Sermon to St. Johns Students

@I ShAtSA
St. Matthews DISQUALIFICATION
Sermon to ST. Johns Students
The Regular Choir Will
Resume Duty.
st. Anne's Church.
Ia. m.-Holy Communion.
lO:45 a. m.-Litany.
IL a. Morning Prayer aud
Sermon.
$3.50 pm. Evening Prayer Choral }
st. Anne's Chapel:
8 a. m.-Holy Communion.
8 p. m.--Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
st. Luke's, Eastport:
10 90 a. m.-Sunday School.
4 30 p. m.--Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
According to hisscustom, upon the
first Sunday in he.academic year, the
Rector will pre- ach matriculatiou
sermon at the ii a. m. service before
the new students of st. Johns Col
lege twho attend st. Anne's Church. }
The regular (yested) choir will
resume duty tomorrow. The anthem
in the morning will be by Gounod,
Lovely Appear. Z" In the afternoon
by Roberts, Lord, We Pray"
Tomorrow will be st. Matthews
Day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
Christian Science Services.

The usual Christian Science services
will be held tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock at No. 5 Shipwright street.
Christian Science literature always
on hand for distribution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
ais HEROISM REWARDED.
-. oEm" Smith Presented Medal Tor
70 p,.y, Attempt to Rescue Drown
mo GirI-Priest Presents
L.ocket.

..,tiss au invitation to "joir
FAST night at st. Johns
t9s t9s&s- ~ club Valley and Eager
Ao ,s Baltimore, Mr.. Jim" Smith,
iHi .ti. c.tg had q great surprise
5-.ree .-.r bad tho party assembled
c.gb than the Rev. Father
c,,e.E Roach, assistant pastor
e, "o Jaseph Catholic Church made
y. u ,rssentaGua The gift is gem
u.r,. ~. watch fob Of heavy black
It mounted with handsome gold
-a5sllian Cn the diverse eide is en-
-,,yeJ the following:
Awarded
TO
jim SMITH
pr Risking His Lie
August 10, 1913
From The Boys
HARTGE'S.
uartpcs is the place where the
.o boarded at West River this
mmer during their vacation, aud
hero the drowning of the young lady
...grred. On the reverse side the
5,u cold ls made 10 represent
Tb,mas's Point, oil which Miss Cur
%, whose life Mr.. James +. Smith
,..teI his own life to save. was
drowned.
The cloud effects are those after a
storm. with the sun coming out frum
behind the clouds A water scene
shows the figure Of q man swimming.
Tho entire scene, modelled in the dull
cold is very effective. Besides the
media for his bravery, Mr.. James
Smith was presented with handsome
goId locket by Father Roach, who
had been schooimate Of the drown
ed girl
The l0ckct has three separate
parts-two for photographs and one
isa gold s.spula. with The Sacred
Heart on the reverse side. When
closed the ocket shows a handsome
gold cross on its cbyerse side.
The gifts recall the drowning acci-
den, on August 10, published in
iul in The Capital, when James r.
Smith, OF Annapolis, tried to rescue
Miss Bancht Curran, 1 West Vir-
giaia avenue. Arlington, Baltimore,
when Smith. who was compell-
ed q swim a mile to shore after
she had slipped from his grasp.
The 10 'dal was given on behalf of
Miss Curran's companions on the
fatal trip and also of a number of
Smiths friends near his home in this
city, The presentation was made by
Rev Charles c. Roach, assistant
pastor of ST. Josephs' Catholic
Church Father Roach emphaized
Smiths hcroism and after profering
the media added a gold watch charm
as persona gift.
Smith was surprised by the pres
e0tation He had been casually in
Uted 90 tho association to meet some
Of the members, a number of whom
were on the trip with Miss Curran
when The drowning occurred, and was
totally unprepared for the remarks
Of Father Rlach p. }. Currsn and
Waiter Curan father and brother of
The drowned girl, were prest mt aud
expressed their personal thanks to
Smith toc his efforts.
A gust of wind struck a yacht on
which wera Miss Curran and five
others when the vessel was rounding
into West river from the bay and
,apsIzet IT, Miss Curran was thrown
iar out in tbe water, and Smith leap
ed TO her rescue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
St. Mar,in's Church.

st. Martins Church, Francis ST.,
Rev. G. Sprenger. pastor, Sunday
School, 9.45 a. m. German Morning
Services, ll.00 a. m. English Evening
Services, 730 p. m. A cordial well
come is extended to all to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
The Stark,. Visit.

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Norman Little and left a
bouncing baby boy of nine pounds.
Mrs. Little was before her marriage,
Miss Mae Brown, of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
H0LLADAY SCHOOL

the Holiday School, a Day
Nlaoo' tor Girls and Boys, will
reopen on Wednesday, October
la Miss Lucy HoLLADAY,
Ue Principal, may be seen be
tween The hours of Q A NJ.
Sno s 7. NJ at I5o Charles
Street Telephone 473-y. 81,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
THE WEATHER

-, Annapolis and Vicinity
~r.s.tei tonight and sunoay
.. a- ssIouAi rain; warmer To-
night -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
GET THE CAPITAL

WHAT you wsnt is news We
have II. 25c month brings
the Capital to cur door daily. Let
us enter your subscription 81 once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

brain for there Is much to be said in
its favor. Socialism has rendered a
great service to modern society 1t has
described the symptoms of social ills
1t has made it clear that these symp-
toms indicate an organic disease social
ism has made a diagnosis and pre-
scribed such remedies as to place it as
one of the foreeful factors of civili-
zation. Socialism even advocates the
emancipation of woman, 1t would place
industrial burdens upon her, there must
be no class distinction.
The subject is one that creates in
terest and attention wherever discussed
Men may not believe in it as a whole
their views.
rs Socialism Desirable for the United
p. m, at the chautauqua In session
at that time.
The debaters will be- Affirmative,
Hon. Emil Seidel of Milwaukee: mega
tive. Hon. J. Adam Bede of Minnesota.
Emil Seidel acquired his earnestness
and conscientious spirit at the pattern
makers bench. He was born in Penn
sylvania. but moved with his parents
TO Milwaukee a the age of FIVE. When
90 he went abroad to perfect himself
in his trade of wood carving and de-
signing. For six years he lived in Ber-
lin, working by day and attending trade
school at night. In 1884 he helped to
organize the wood carvers.
In 1910 he WAS elected mayor of Mil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Emil Seidel-Addn Bede: Socialism
BY ISABELLE MARR

Just about this season of the year
the whole world seems scathed with
social unrest. This year, in particular,
the political foundation of society and
the industrial world seem to be NOV
ing-in some sections of the country,
very perceptibly, others less so.
When one studies, even in a small
way, this world unrest, it reminds one
of the reports of the Arctic explorers,
of their experiences in the vast ice
fields. They cannot see these ice fields
moving, yet. when they take their OBJ
seryations from time to time, even
though the ice fields seem TO remain
stationary, they discover that these
vast ice fields are a degree further to
the east or the west today than they
were yesterday. 1t seems even to
"'prentis mind" that our problems OF
today drift with the Industrial ice
trying to work out a national destiny
There seems to be this spirit of un-
rest; when given a name 1t is called
socialism; it becomes a word of gen.
eral current usage, everybody is fami-
liar with its meaning and teachings: ::
the one book published a generation
ago, Bellamy's Looking Backward" "
did as much to spread socialism as any
thing else.
To study the principles and forces
which underlie socialism as move
ment without criticism requires a clear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

add much to the attractiveness of the
piece and 1t is said that they have
the best singing voices of any heard
TINS season. The musical director has
spent weeks in training the girls and
mas secured excellent results ''Goody
Goody, Goody, is one of the song fea-
lures OF the week and the silent Rag"
Is another new one that appeals to
audiences everywhere. The Teasing
Moon" will be heard here for the first
time this week and a big hit has been
90. Hoo That's Me- a cabaret num-
Der fn/Which several of the PRINCIPALS
and the girls appear in the aisles. Low
ing and Funny Hats have also scored
h1ts the season through, while Sam
Mylie's specially has gone we'll
Johnny Wise" is the name given
the musical version of the famous farce
comedy, my Wife's Family" 1t is filed
with funny situations, bright lines and
hearty laughs. 1t will be presented by a
company of more than the ordinary
merit found In tabloids, headed by
Sam Mylie. The action is vigorous and
eXhilarating. The theme of the story
hinges on the disruption of home
through the Interference of the wife's
mother and it is said that Miss Mil
lie Stevens in the role of the mother
is very capable.
There Is a matinee daily and two
night performances, with reserved seats
In advance for the first show at night
ana FOR the Saturday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT HAS
MANY MILITARY OFFICES
Princess Patrcas Papa Holds Official Rank in the Army of
Almost Every One of the Great Powers of Europe-Has
Just Been Congratulated BY the Kaiser the Twenty
fifth Anniversary of His Appointment Colonel
in Chief of the Zethen Hussars

London, May 10.-If ever there should
be a general mix up among the great
powers of Europe, the position of the
Duke of Connaught, the Kings uncle. who
so recently was governor general of Can
ada, would be a trfle embarrassing, for
1t seems that ne holds one rank or an
other in the army of almost every one of
them. Attention was drawn to the dukes
surprising number of foreign commissions
on his birthday this week, when he was
congratulated by the German Emperor
on the twenty-t fifth anniversary OF his ap-
pointment as colonel in chief of the
Zethen Hussars, one of the fatherland's
crack regiments.
Besides holding this rank the Duke of
Connaught is a colonel of the Kieff reg
tment of Russian Dragons, and of the
Fourth Austrian Hussars, as well an
honorary officer OF the Spanish Chas-
seurs of Arapiles He is general in the
Swedish army and a field marshal of the
Italian army, and he is the possessor of
almost as many foreign decorations the
King himself Among the most famous
of these are the Black Eagle of Prussia.
the Legion of Honor of France the Golden
Fleece of Spain, the st. Andrew of Rus
sla, the Elephant of Denmark, the Sera
phim of Sweden, the Annunziata of Italy.
the Tower and Sword of Portugal and the
Chrysanthemum of Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Among the many distinctions held by
the duke is that of being the second old
est member of the privy council, the ex-
allied body which Is supposed to advise
the King, and which once really did so,
but which has been superseded, to all in
tents and purposes, by the cabinet The
duke became a privy councillor on reach
ing his majority in 1871, and his only
senior is the venerable Earl of Ducie, who
has been a member of the council since
1859.
Writing of the duke reminds one of a
story about him which is going the
rounds. His royal highness can WELD the
conversational hammer when he likes.
and ii seems he did like at the Canada
club dinner the other evening. He was
asked what he thought of the chances of
certain parsonage for the appointment
of next governor general of the dominion.
Just the very man for the post" re-
marked II. r. NJ, 'since his ignorance of
Canada and everything connected with it
is monumental
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
BULLETLESS REVOLVER
Shoots Gas Bombs Which Overcome
Object Fired On

From the New York American
A German inventor has perfected a
revolver that shoots without bullets
and is intended to check and render
harmless the victim instead of manning
him or crippling him. i is designed for
home protection and for use in iu
stances where II is not desirable to take
chances of killing person.
The cartridge used contains several
in gradients, which, whom exploded. COM
binc TO form a Vapor Of peculiar
character. The gun itself differs very
little in appearance and mechanism
from the ordinary double action revol
yer. II holds five cartridges.
The action Of the vapor may best be
ina gined by considering the position Of
the person shot at. The appearance of
the weapon, the report and the flare of
the powder combine to convince the vic
time that he has been shot at with an
ordinary firearm His eyes and mouth
open in surprise, and the gases gener-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

ated by the combination of the chem
fcals enyelop his head completely, pene-
tratins his eyes and affecting his sight.
For several minutes he is practically
blind. Simultaneously the mucous mem
brane of the nose and throat are irri-
tated and the victim sneezes and chokes.
For minute or Two the victim finds 1t
almost impossible to breathe.
1t is obvious that no individual, even
If he were as strong Hercules would
be In position to put up much of Il
fight while in such condition.
The shotless revolver is INTENDED Il
principally for the protection of tour
lists. commercial travellers, doctors. cy-
clists, automobilists. bank officials,
postmen, watchmen and policemen. M
one wants to kill a criminal unless Ii
is absolutely necessary for ones own
preservation and this invention is in :
tended to make such course unneces-
Sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
"JOHNNY WISE" HAS
SPRIGHTLY CHORUS
New Tabloid Said to Have Pretty
Girls, Snappy Comedy and Catchy
Musical Numbers

The sprightly musical numbers of
Johnny Wise" have attracted most Ia
vora BILE notice from the newspapers in
regard to the show which comes to the
Majestic this week. commencing with
a matinee Monday afternoon and two
performances nightly. at 1870 and .
o'clock. There is a daily matinee which
is the gathering hour and place for the
women of Birmingham.
The long skirted girls in the chorus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

waukee on the socialist ticket. and is
today regarded as one of the leading
socialists of the United States.
Adam Bede. who was for eight years
republican congressman from Mime
sofa. was known as the humorist of
the House. so witty were his sayings
and so excellent his humor He is one
of the best speakers on the chautauqua
platform anywhere.
Widespread interest will be felt all
over this district where there are SO
many industrial plants and so many
men who have many different views
on the economic questions of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Strangest Lake in the World

Near Lorrach, in the Black Forest ia
the strangest lake in the world. 1t is
caied the Eichener See, and is perfect
ly dry for from 10 to 13 years az t;n,s
after which periods subterranean snriras
Will refill the lake without any previous
warnings, flooding and destroying any
crops that have been planted.
The soil in the bed of the lake is very
productive, but the farmers and peas
ants never know in what year their
work will be useless and their young
crops drowned. A few weeks ago the
Eichener See, after having been drv for
the last 10 years, began refilling with
water. which in the deepest part is now
Is feet, the average depth being 12 feet.
The waters Of the lake generally remain
year or so, and then gradually dis
appear into the earth, leaving a rich
soil behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Slow Work

From the Boston Post
First convict--They say il took Mil
ton 10 days to write one page of q
book.
Second Convict-Thats nothing, I've
been on one sentence six years and
Tn not through yet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Looking Ahead
From the "

From the Womans Home COMPANION
Cynthia-Billy, I wish to share all
Of your troubles with YOU
Billy have no troubles. dearest
Cynthia-Oh, mean when We are
married.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-24
Knox mends shoes cheap. III

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf.
 For Rent-Nicely furnished front room. 215 Vine st. dtf.
 Drayage of ali kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 Miss Corinne Mosby left on No. 3 Saturday night for a visit to her cousins, the Misses Dent, in Little Rock.
 Wanted-to buy second hand Burlap sacks. Phone 246 or call at Grant Mfg. Co.'s office. 90d3C
 T. J. Copeland, bookkeeper for the Weldon Slave Company, spent Sunday with old friends in Newport.
 Clee Campbell joined his wife and baby here on a visit to his fathers family over Sunday and all have returned home.
 w. R. Whitten returned last night to Hoxie after spending Sunday at home.
 Misses Lucy and Frances Bai- ley and Elizabeth Irby returned Saturday night from a visit to the capital city.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-24

]. D. Price for Dollar clocks. - l. D. Prices for School SUD- plies. s4dtf.
 l. D. Price for Rubber stamps. 84dtf.
 Miss Elizabeth Gullette is on the sick list today as the result of a hard chill.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf
 Miss Bessie Watson returned home this afternoon from vis- it to friends in Memphis.
 J. E. Leger, representing the Butler Paper Company, called on his Newport trade today.
 Miss Daisy Andrews came up from Little Rock Saturday night to nurse the baby of MT. and Mrs. o. D. Watson.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-24
how's This :?

We oher One Hundred Dollars RewarS for any Catarrh Cure. 0' 'i' F. ]. CHENEY X co, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned. have known F. Cbcrc,. G foc the last years. and believe hm perfectly hon. oFabe m hl business transactions and hpancIlv "oe to carAY out any obigations made by. his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 r1,,, c., Toledo Ono Hails Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. actinn directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of f., system. Testimonials sent free Price IS cents n, bottle. Sold by all DrtggistS Ne-" 'V Take Halls Family PNlS for constipation
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-24
Newport. Arkansas

Cotton was 6 points up on the
 market Monday and street
 prices ranged from 10 to 1l12 cents per pound.
 Miss Hortense Hite is expect ed home tomorrow from a visit to Miss Ruth Van Meter at Judsonia, and will be accompan- jed by Miss Van Meter for a re- turn visit.
 Mrs. c. A. Watkins of Little Rock is expected up this week to spend Thanksgiving with her brother, Dr. H. o. Walker and family.
 H. P. Cleveland of Judsonia was here Monday attending the sessions of Jackson chancery court.
 Lawrence Bailey is expected home Wednesday to attend the annual dance and enjoy Thanks giving at home.
 YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS his MAJESTIC RANGE uses little fuel-bakes perfectly heats abundance of water good and hot and costs practically mo- thing for repairs. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. CALL dur ing our DEMONSTRATION WEEK. Dates are Monday, De- cember l, to Saturday, Decem- Der B. WOLFF-GOLDMAN NERO. co.
 The ladies aid society of the Baptist church will meet Tues day afternoon at 2::30 with Mrs. I. D. Snetser on Laurel street. k Mrs. J. B. Heard returned last night from a few days vis- it to relatives at Batesville.
 SOMETHING FOR NOTHING IS WORTH WHILE $500 worth of ware for nothing is worth your time to investigate See our big ad. in this paper Wolff Goldman Mercantile Co, 2O2b7.
 Misses Chellie Terry of Mar veil, Arkansas and Blanche Hoyt o1 Galesburg, Illinois are ex- pected here tomorrow as guests of Miss Leah Jones to attend the annual Thanksgiving dance.
 Education consists in know ing things-KNOW how a ranee IS made inside and outside. Call 1t our store during our special Majestic Range demonstration week of December 1 to Dec. 8. Mercantile Co. l 202b7.
 Judge George T. Humphries T Salem came in this morning o hold the November term of hancery court. Judge Hum- 'hries has Q host of friends in Newport and is receiving a very l. trong support in his candidacy I Or cOOCr,occ