davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
"THE MARK OF THE BEAST
A Startling, New, Ssf-EvideDtly Cor
rect Interpretation.

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock iu
the Colonial Theatre, the Rev. DR. Ed
ward +. Carr, of Chicago, will deliver
his last discourse in Annapolis for this
season,
His subject will be 'The Mark Of
the Beast This lecture differs from
all other interpretations of the Scrip
ture referred to, because it is not fanci-
ful, narrow, strained nor forced, and
does not appeal to sectarisn prejudice.
1t is natural, clear, scientific, histori-
cal, scriptural and convincing. Roman
Catholics and Protestsnts, working
people, business men and all Bible stu
dents especially should hear this lee
ture. 1t will greatly inter st them and
they will never forget it, There will
be no charge for admission, bat a col
lection will be taken for the expenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
Pardon Court December a.

Governor Goldsborough has an
nounced that he will hold the next
session Of his pardon court" here
oa necember4. Among the pending
cases is that of Pembroke w. PITT,
the grain commission man, of Balti-
more, who is serving a term Of five
year. In the penitentiary for forging
bills Of ladiny His application tor
pardon is indorsed by a number Of
BaltimOreans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
A.sI. SeereLarr RousereIt Zee.

The Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt, and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Of Washington, are
among the visitors to Annapolis to-
day. They arrived here this fore
noon and were entertained at lunch
con as guests of Sups rintendent
and Mrs. Gibbons, at the Naval Acad-
emy, afterwards witnessing the Navy
New York Eniversity football game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
VISITING CLERGYMAN
Services al The Chapel Naval Academy
Tomorrow

Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1913 d.
m. The sermon will be by the Rev
erend George William Douglas. ID. y.
Canon Residentiary of the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine, New York City.
Sunday School Immediately after
Morning Prayer.
Young Mems Christian Association
Service in Bancroft Hall at z 80 3. M.
On Thanksgiving Day there will be 81
short service at 80 a ~. with nd
dress by Chaplain Cassard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
10 be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks office today include the fol-
lowing:
Broadbeek Wilderman Harry A.
Broadbeck, %; Maize Wilderman, 81,
9th of Baltimore city Applicant -
Harry A. Broadbeck
McMakin- Tay ylor- Joseph A. Nc
Maxim, 90; MFreis E. Taylor, %
both of Annapolis. Applicant-A.
G. Irons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
Wa, OF On 3 Yaeslion.

Mr.. William o. Beayin who returned
home yesterday, says he was of ON a
vacation. Mr.. Beavin who had not
been feeling well. and had not been
out of Annapolis for some time went
to Baltimore Tuesday without telling
his family where he had gone. lie
visited friends in that city and was
about to board the steamer Tor trip
to Norfolk when he was met by friends
who told him his wife was ILL., and nc
Immediately gave up the trip and re-
turned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
REPEATED WITH SUCCESS.
Coed Play Given Again by Good
PLAYERS at ST. Mary's Hall.

The Garrick Players repeated the
three-act comedy drama "A General
Fix" last night at st. Msry's Hall.
The play was given with even greater
success than on the previous night,
and was greeted by an enthusiastic
audience that filled the hall.
The audience was equally appre-
ciative as the audience of tn night
before, and were generous In their
applause. The players all acquitted
themselves well and the play went
off with more smoothness than the
first night
As the play was given for church
purposes, it is hoped q large cum
was realized.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
ILLUSTRATED SERMON.
Scenes From The Lives Of Solomon and
Elijah.

Tomorrow night at the L30 o'clock
service in Saint Anne's Chapel. corner
East and Prince George streets, the
sermon will be illustrated with the
stereopticon.
The subject will be from the Old
Testament, extending through the
reign Of the illustrious King Solomon
to the career Of the fearless prophet
Elijah
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
Now Firs. Lieut. Emory.

Among the orders issued to officers
of the Marine Corps is that announc-
ing tbs commissioning Of Lieut.. w.
Gibson Emory az first lieutenant.
the commission to date from May 6,
1918. Lieutenant Emory is at pres
ent assigned to duty at the Naval
Academy Barracks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
VIII Wed Tonight.

The marriage of Miss Marcia Tay-
lor, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Taylor, of this city, to Mr.. Joseph
McMakin, will take place this even
ing at quarter Of 6 o'clock in St.
Mary's Church. Both young people
are popular in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
Wsnted-Toys Books and Gsmes.

The Empty Stocking Club is ask
ing gifts of candy, money, toys,
books, games and all useful things to
fill the po)r chiljren's stockings at
Christmas. All parents and children
are asked TO donate these and to send
TO Miss Adele Randall before Decem-
er 20, or to notify her TO send for
them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
WARNING!

All persons are hereby warned not to
traspass on my property at Cedar
Park" with dog OF gun.
Anyone seen on the property will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
n22 81 CHARLES F. LEE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22

Probably the first Red Cross Seals
put.On sale in Annapolis were put on
sale at the Suffrage headquarters last
Monday in the Advertiser-Republican
Building
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
Children To Give GIFTS.

At the Thanksgiving service for
children at st. Anne's, the children
will bring toys, books, games for the
Empty Stocking Club. The spirit of
Thanksgiving is thus encouraged in
the children in the best possible man.
ner.
for Rev. Hall to refer slurringly to
these momentous occurrences as "iso.
lated incidents" was doubtless a sur.
prise TO every reader who heard my
lecture, or read the reporters yer.
sion.
The attempt to obscure the glori-
Gus. practical, revolutionary Gospel
of Jesus by interpreting il in q
poetic" "other-worldly" manner
has placed it beyond the reach OF
suffering humanity ip general anc
caused many millions of people Il
lose interest in it.
Let us preach the real, practical
hopeful message of Jesus, which
caused the common people, Il
"hear Him gladly" and which caused
the rich to persecute and kill Hin
under the charge of "sedition.' - Hi
disciples and His enemies, both IN
derstood Him TO preach social revo
luton, and they both interpreted Hi,
preaching correctly Let US dare t,
stand with Him now.
/ did not state that co editions ar,
worse ia America than in any othel
place. They are worse in India
Russia and England ] quoted III,
reliable statistics of the Russell Sag,
Foundation, which show that, in spit
Of the fact that invention has mad,
life better for the upper half, ther,
are more millions in want today thar
ever before, and that the condition
are growing rapidly worse. A
anyone, especially a minister, VIII
does not know these things, ought I
read up on present-day sociology.
Fraternaily,
Z. E. CARR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
VOTES 1T BENESCH'S.
Il in The Lead.

Miss Alma Lee Still in The Lead.
For the most popular young lady to
draw for the piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk at Benesch's. Votes
cast 10 noon today. are as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight
Sunday unsettled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-22
THE CAPITAL

NA3UAT yoD Wsni "a news sYe
W. have It. 21c q month hyngg
the Copitsi 81 youg door daily. lai
us sEst eCuE sulFclsutisE ss puCC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Is POPE AGAINST EQUAL VOTE?
Correspondent Says He Is Opposed
Pontif Will Soon Express His Opinion in a Letter

/ Ills Ilolinr.. Tor a definite u,tsfanes
have pointed out 10 hIih that the lack
of thl. In tho past resulted In a great
diyofsiN ot position takvn by aom.
OF the most prominent preiates of tho
church. The late Cardinai Moran OF
Australia. where woman suffrage 10
widely snIoyed. was openly In favor
ot u. Cardinal nourne of London
has rrccntly been forced to speak on
IN. subject. but contsnisd himself
With q more OF less neutral attitude.
merely pointing out that outrage and
anarchy canno, DO iekitlmstoiy used
To aid the movement.
Cardinal Gibson OF Daitinots has
b-en ono ot tho most outspokcnn
against tho nkht. Tho archbishop OF
san Francisco. however. where NO
mrn have recoatly acquired suffrage.
has spoken In favor Of a. Archbishop
Mossnrr Of Nebraska has stated pub
iIciy that While personally convinced
that Nomsn suffrage 1. not Intended
by IN. Creator Tor the human race. he
could not advocate that a. a doctrine.
because tho church has not ycl os.
pressed Itself upon tho question
., IA this diversity OF opinion that
h.. r..ui,.a Ia ,H. uE.-..s ,..,...,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

When Ann Meredith was cast for
the part Of Leila Lawford In The
Love Leash" she made up her mind
10 wear something new. and she got
foiret, the Paris ladies' tailor. who
Was then In New York. to design .
costume for her. He turned out some
thing In the minsyet form, which he
called diablo. Having been named
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

dressed ~omAi Of today In Paris ~as
the pic,ur--auS uH-, Thefs IL lust
the least degree of rlsk one may .a.
counter. Tor In striving % bs pictar.
,saqu.. on. ofttimes incurs tho dan.
r.r of losing ones individuality aud
looking frumpy."
Mis-. Meredith says that sh. b.
Ii-Scs that clothes affect ones te.i.
iRss Especially 10 this 80 On IN.
stage. -hsf. Que 10 anxious to project
ones .so to a critical public In ita
mo.t pleasing form ny this do not
mean to say that Que IL no, able 10
I've above clothes. but they can b. a
great help OF hlndrahee Ia character.
irinx role. Ia other words. ! bsIisV.
that clothes quite a. much a. personal
looks and sounds Of the voice affect
your audience they attract or repel
u IA often dirieuit. however. Ia drsss
a part 90 that II will help To bring
out the important parts Of the char.
aet.r. aud at th. sane tim. suit your
Public. your manager. aud more Often
your purst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Howard c. Cunningham to =. r.
Card~sll. deed. lots Is. 20 and 81.
Sec. S-S3-7
A. A. BellmAn to southern Oregon
Auto company. lots : and 8. block 2s.
Second addition.
william $. worden TO chAs. II.
Gee. warranty deed. lot :. block IL.
wordsa-
r. J. Murray to n. l.. Miller. var
ranty deed. lots SOC. sos. SOC. 5O7.
SOS. sos. 5io. 5ii, Sl3. 5is. SIS
and 5i7. block iO2. Mills addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
United Press Service

United Press Service
ROME. Oct 3i.--ropc Plus has
Just been asked BY large number OF
leading preiates OF the Catholic
church for a definite expression OF
the ehurch's attitude on tho question
Of womans suffrage. High Vatican
ofAelals Who today discussed the sub
jcct with His Holiness stated that tho
ruiink OF Popc Plus would unques.
,ionabiy be against the sunraxcttcs,
I, ls expected tha, his decision In tho
matter ~ili take the form Of an eney-
elicai letter to preistes In all parts OF
the world.
Untii very recently Il Vas generally
supposed tha, Pope Plus had long ago
officially placed the church In op-
position to womsnp suffrage. II nov
develops. however. that I. q matter
Of fact he has expressed himself on
the subjec, only once. and this In a
perfectly Informal and unofieiai
way.
Three years ago. when His Boii-
ness received large delegation from
IN. linton Of Catholic italian Women.
he expressed the desire that they
would connne their efforts entirely TO
the home and to the church. and not
be led into the political movement,
Nith which tho women OF other eoun.
tries we're occupying themselves. This
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Housekeeping rooms. near bridge
W0men's Woes


" does seem that women have mere
than a fair share OF the aches and
pains that nniiot humanity: they
must Keep up" must attend TO duties
IN spite OF constantly aching backs or
headaches. dizzy spells, bearing .dosn
palms; they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
slit skists lb,srsssI

At the exhibition Of styles slyen
undeEthe supervision Of III. womsn's .
Association OF commsres of Chicago.
III. designers displayed roomy skirts
aud easier hi,ins sack suits. Tn. de-
slgn.r- also stated that th. slit skirts
sud other frocks ~ fashion w.r- d.s.
tined To 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

ono expression, together with his we'll
known opposition 20 many phases ot
"tcminlsm." created the Impression
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

that the church VA. orieially opposed
90 woman suffrage.
Tho preiate- Who have no~ asked
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

for the devil. II was. Of course, In red.
This ID what Miss Meredith thinks
about clothes;
When was In Paris this summer.
] learned that the keynote Of fashion
was quaintness or picturssausnsss.
and as ! find modern clothes unbe-
coming. being an 'old-fsshionsd girl.
I was delighted TO note that the smart
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
WIRETAPPERS MAKE $4,000
CONDOR Crowd Lure Former Comp.
trolIer Of Winnipeg to "Pool
Room" in New York.

New York, Oct. S.-The Gondorf
overlapping crowd, acknowledged at
headquarters the cleverest crooks in
the confidence business, is busy again,
and its latest Cleanup" $4,000,
marks the high water mark of the
gangs prosperity.
D. S. Curry, former comptroller of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, but in recent
years an invalid. travelling in search
of health, contributed this money by
the straight overlapping swindle.
Members of the gang lured Curry
from West Baden, Ind, to this city
short time ago and into pool room"
on West Forty-fifth street, where the
"old racing operator" had a secret
wire cut in on the racing results.
Curry placed $4,000 on certain race.
His horse ran second and it was ex-
planned to him that the real inside
directions were that he was to place
his money and not bet it straight.
The wealthy man from the north
three days later put up check for
$4,000, while the man calling himself
Davis placed about $4,000 in cash.
This time the victim 'won," but he
was called upon to prove that his
check was good by producing the
cash. This he did. and the money
was juggled out OF. his possession.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
COAL RATE PROTEST FILED
Wisconsin Paper Makers Ask For Re-
adjustment at Hearing Before
State Commission.

Madison. Wisconsin paper makers
were given hearing before the rail
road commission upon their petition
asking for an adjustment of coal rates
in Wisconsin. Some years ago, after
a hearing, the rates were reduced I'M
der a group plan whereby the freight
charges on coal were the same from
all ports, that is, the rate from Mil
waukee, Manitowoc, Green Bay or Su-
periOr was the same. Now the rail-
roads ask that the rates for distances
that are materially shorter than from
the more distant ports be made lower,
contending that the group system as
applied to those localities in which
the paper mills are is not reason
able scheme. It appeared from testi-
mony at the hearing that more than
SO per cent of the coal used in the
Fox River valley is shipped from Mil
waukee, Notwithstanding the fact that
the ports of Manitowoc and Green
Bay are much nearer The railroads
contend that the present arrangement.
is the best, not only because it is
established but for the reason that
any other arrangements would result
in giving causes for complaint to par
ticular localities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
TRIES TOGET BRIDE;
KILLED IN ATTEMPT
GREEN BAY BEET PICKER SLAIN
in AN EFFORT TO SEIZE
YOUNG WOMAN.
WOMAN JOINS IN ATTACH
When He Tries to Force Her to Leave
Home of Sister, Family Rushes on
Intruder With Knives and Slash
Him to Pieces.

Green Entering the home OF
Michael jamie at Duck Creek, Mango
Walowitz, 35 years old, attempted to
take Mrs. Janic's sister away from
them, and was literally -slashed>, to
pieces in the attempt. He died before
help could be summoned
Mr.. and Mrs. jamie and Mrs. Janic's
sister have been arrested and
brought to the county jail here and
will be charged with murder
According to the sheriff, Walowitz
went to the jamie home and insisted
upon taking the jamie wOman's sister
away and she was aided in resisting
Walowitz by her brother and sister
in-law Knives used in topping sugar
beets were used during the fight.
When found WaloWitz was dead, bad
ly slashed about the shoulders and
breast. None of the three alleged as
sailants have any wounds.
1t is alleged that Milka Conkovitz,
Mrs. Janic's sister, was responsible
for the mans death, it being said that
she hacked Walowitz repeatedly with
the beet knife. Walowitz, it is said,
threatened to wipe out the whole
family when he learned Miss Conko-
Wiz, who he had brought to his home
short time previously, refused to go
away with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
NOME IS DEVASTATED
FAMOUS ALASKAN GOLD CAMP
LAID IN WASTE BY WIND
AND RAIN.
NO LIVES REPORTED LOST
More Than Two Miles Of Water Front
Of Town and 500 Houses Destroyed
Loss Is Estimated at $1,500,o00-
Outside Aid Needed.

Nome Alaska, Oct. 8-Two miles
OF water front of this city has been
almost completely destroyed by ter
rife wind and rain storm. Front
street thoroughfare, suffered heavily.
No lives lost.
The storm that began on Sunday
beating in from Behring sea was the
worst ever known here. Men and
women worked all night in the Icy
water to save their household effects.
The electric light plant was wrecked
and telephone service cut off. The
loss is estimated at $1,500,0OO.
There will be much suffering, and
outside help will be required. Win.
ter is at hand, and it will be impos-
sible to get in supplies needed,
The steamships Victoria and Cor!
win, which were lying in the road
stead, ran to the open sea and es-
capped damage. All the small boats on
the beach were destroyed. Five huns
dred houses have been demolished
and more are falling.
Nome, the famous gold camp on
Behring sea, the most northerly city in
the world, was built on sandy sea
beach. The principal part of the town,
which dozen years ago had popu-
lation Of 10000, is on the east side of
Snake river, with long finger extend
ing to the west along narrow
snadspit. This sandspit was rich in
gold dust, and the early settlers built
their cabins there.
Of late years the sands have been
worked out, and little except dredg-
ing operations, which require large
capital, is being done. Nome has pro-
duced more than $35.OOO,O0O in gold
dust.
The summer population of Nome is
about 1000, and in winter 1000 re-
main, the others coming out on steam
ships that leave late in October
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
SIGNS TARIFF MEASURE
PRESIDENT AFFIxEs HIS SIGMA
TURE TO NOTED BILL.
Nations Executive Surrounded by
Cabinet and Other High Officials
Law Operative.

Washington, Oct. president Will
son affixed his signature to the tariff
bill at ten minutes past nine o'clock
Friday night, this being the last pro-
ceeding necessary to make it law.
The new law became operative at
midnight
The signing of the bill marks the
end of almost six months Of legislative
work since it's introduction April z.
1t marks also the death of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill.
The signing took place in the presi-
dents big private Office in the execu-
tive Offices, in the presence of the
cabinet, the tariff committee of the
two houses, the speaker and the vice.
president and a score of newspaper
men.
An impressive silence prevailed as
the president delivered an extempor-
aneous speech in easy, natural tones.
Gentlemen, feel very peculiar
pleasure, said the president, in what
l have Just done by way of taking part
in the completion Of great piece Of
business. It is a pleasure which is
very hard adequately to express in
words, because the feeling | have is
that we have done the rank and file of
the people of this country great
service
Il have had the accomplishment Of
something like this at heart ever
since / was a boy, and | know aen
standing around me who can say the
same thing-who have been waiting to
see the things done which it was nee
essary to do in order that there might
be Justice in the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
MOVIES CAUSE A MURDER
Motion Picture Spectator Tries to Re-
peat Film Scene and Shoots
Man Fatally.

Hayward Moving pictures of a
Grain holdup are held responsible for
the killing of John Neelan, a clerk at
the government school one mile north
of this city.
Neelan had left the theater when he
was confronted by John Gronfeldt, 10
years old, who had also seen the
show, and who gave the command,
"Hold up your hands, Disregarding
the command, Neelan walked on and
his right arm was shot off. A spe-
cial train brought him to Ashland, and
the stump of the arm was amputated,
but he died from loss of blood and
shock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
.CUDAHY CASHIER is HELD
William o. Lucas, Widely Known in
Sporting Circles, Served With
State Warrant.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S.-William
0. Lucas, formerly cashier of the Kan
sas City branch of the Cudahy Pack
ing company, was charged with en-
bezzlement in state warrant on
Monday. Lucas was arrested and
held for investigation. An eastern
surety company that bonded Lucas es-
timated that a shortage of $4,000 will
be shown when the auditing of the
Cudahy books is completed.
The warrant charges the embezzle-
ment Of $888.11. Lucas had been with
the company twenty years He is
widely known in sporting circles and
was member of the American Bowl.
ing congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Sharon, Pa, Oct. Maj. Alexander
Mcdowell, for Is years clerk Of the
house of representatives at Washing
ton, died at his home here. He was
eighty-two years old and had been i'll
for several weeks.
Brooklands, England, Oct GA
new worlds speed record for auto
mobiles was. made here by L. Coata-
lens, who made one lap of the motor
drome at the rate of 1855 miles an
hour. or nearly two miles a minute.
Yarmouth, Eng, Oet Eighteen
seamen of the crew of the British
steamer Germania were drowned when
that vessel foundered after collision
in fog with the British steamer
Cornwood
Auburn, N. Y, Oct. TT. M. Os-
borne, after a weeks self-imposed
term in Auburn prison to study prison
conditions, was freed after he had
spent all night in the dungeon" for
refusing to work in the broom shop.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. Prohibition
IS expected to be the paramount issue
to be coTnbatted at the aL1ual conven-
ton of the National German-American
Alliance. which began its sessions
here
London Oct. THE ears brother,
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrogitch,
has taken up his residence at nneb-
worth house, BUlwer Lytton's histori-
caf mansion WIlich he has rented frr,m
Earl f.ytton fer $22 900 a year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
BOMB PLOTS ARE TOLD OF
Reveals Witnesses Where Dyna--
hitting Was Planned.

New York, Oct George E. Davis,
alias George Mcdonald, member Of
the International Structural Iron
Workers union, was arrested in this
city and in confession to the author
tiles revealed series of remarkable
dynamiting plots.
Davis was the George O'Donnell
who figured in the trial at Indianap-
oils that resulted in the conviction Of
Frank M. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, and 81 OF
his associates. Davis confession re-
suited in the arrest in indianapolis OF
Harry Jones, secretary treasurer of
the Iron Workers union.