davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
GYMNASTIC TEAM FROM
SWEDEN At ACADEMY
Party Of Athletes Give Demon
stration Before Middies.
VISIT THE SUPERINTENDENT.
Party is Headed BY Captain Silver
slOlpe, Aide. De Camp To Crown
Prince.

Athletes of the Stockholm Gym
uastic Soei sty, Of Stockholm, Swe-
den. accompanied by several Swedish
naval officers, now on tour of the
United States, are taking in the
ST ghts of the Naval Academy today,
and this afternoon the team of gym
nastics gave demonstration of the
Swedish form Of physical culture for
the benefit of the midshipmen, and
officers on duty at the naval institu-
tiop.
The party, numbering twenty-five
in all, arrived on morning car from
Washington. Heading the party is
Capt. Carl G. Silfverstolpe, aids de
camp on the staff of the Grown
Prince of Sweden, and who is direc-
tor of the American tour of the
Swedes. The gymnastic team is
headed by Lieut.. Oswald Holmberg,
team captain.
Prior 70 beginning their inspection
tour of the naval buildings and
grounds, the Swedes called upon
Capt. John n. Gibbons, supeiiuten-
dent Of the Academy, at his Office in
the Administration Building. Cap.
tain Silfverstolpe, Lieutenant Holm
berg and Messrs. Johnson and Rett-
man, secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively, of the Gymnastic Society,
were entertained at luncheon this
afternoon as the guests of Supevin-
tendept and Mrs. Gibbons.
The visit of the Swedes and the
demonstration they gave in the gym
nasium, was of particular interest to
the Naval Academy, in view of the
fact that the Swedish form of physi-
cal development has been substitute d
for the older forms for the training
Of Uncle Sans midshipmen during
the last year.
The visiting gymnasts are experts
in the various movements in which
every muscle of ones body is brought
into play, and the drill was witness.
ed by the whole brigade Of uidship.
men, as well as all officers who could
spare the time from their regular
1uties, and others.
The Swedes will leave Annapolis
this evening, bound for Warren, Pa.
and will later visit Chicago, Milwau
kee and other cities in the West, ii
each of which the gym team viii
give q demonstration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
Welded AT THE RECrORY.
Miss Marcia Taylor Becomes The Bride
Of MIR. ]. P. klcMakiu.

in the presence Of few relatives
and friends the Rev. Father James
Barron, c. SIS. r., rector of st.
Mary's, performed the marriage GER
emony at O'Clock Saturday after
noon in st. Mary's Church parlors,
the bride being Miss Marcia Eugene.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Taylor ana the groom. Mr.. Joseph
Purple McMakin.
This bride was attended by Mrs. A /.
Clyde Irons, as matron Of honor, and
the groom's best man was Mr.. irons.
The bride wore becoming travelling
gown of purple duvtyn, with hat to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMakin left on the
7:20 p. m. ear over the W, B. & A.
for Baltimore, where they will take
up their reJidence. The groom is
employed with the State Road Com
mission as civil engineer.
Preceding the wedding ceremony a
family dinner was served at 4 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
ALL NIGHT TRIP FROM
BALTIMORE TO CITY
engers on Short Line Had
trying Experience.
Oh. SUCH A NIGHT VAS CRY.
ag Monumental CITY at Midnight
Twss Nearly DaYbreak Oh Arrival
Here.

I4at Has an angry crowd OF COM
..urs who left Baltimore Friday
r1l Ua che midnight car of the Bal
..re and Annapolis Short Line for
annapolis and the stations IN be-
tween. That is, they were not angry
u they left BaltiBore, only tired
E sleepy and anxious TO get home
soon as possible But they were
as.Ierably het up" before they
ged al their destinations.
The regular II O'Clock car has beer
en off the line since the work OF
ragidg the new trolley wire has
.1 Ia progress, so those who have
Naariiy taken that car have been
masied to take the one that leaves
midnight. That makes them an
r late at the start.
Friday night when the car pulled
49,. OF Camden Station on the stroke
midnight IL was pretty we'll
'et, among the passengers being
Mr. auI Mrs. Daniel r. Randall, Of
hia city. who had been to the opera.
rhey made themselves comfortable
.HI ilIttE 0b iu}NALt rue W AuuhpU~
Us. or what they supposed would be
50-minute ride, while the other
passengers who could not get seats
.H.ad qf them for their feet made
themselves as comfortable as pos
b.a under the circumstances.
s iort distance cut Of Baltimore
.Ha current went off, the car became
lar. and stopped After a half-hour
u#It lHa current came on again ard
s.. went well until Elvaton was reaea-
. There is a telephone station
.Ura where the conductors report
Ia.I trains and get orders, but whe1
.l conductor OF the midnight car
..#l 90 ring up be, apparently, could
u.. .-t in communication with any
... a authority at either Baltimore
annapolis. So be waited and the
.gers did likewise, waited until
. current was turned OFF the lire
al eyerything became dark again.
'y this time the passengers were
coming vUry inpatient. After a
While the motorman came through
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
eye ANNAPOLIS ALMANAC"
A Dandy" Christmas Gift Prof.
Stevens Latest Book A Unique
Chronological Compendium.

Just In time for the very best
Christmas gift from Annapolis people
to their friends there appears on the
scene new book, one from Prof. w.
o. Stevens pen, which will make the
best of presents.
The new claimant for popular favor
is entitled "Ye Annapolis Alma
nac," and il is generously illustrated d
throughout. 1t contains a laugh for
every page Tor several Of them) and
a smile for every line. 1t is great /
Indeed, it is the best little" book
that has emanated from the pen of
this popular local author, or at least
The Capital thinks so, and The Ca pi-
tails considers itself some" critic.
If you have the blues, get copy of
"Ye Annapolis Almanac, and drive
them away; if you have crouch,
ditto. The book is calculated" to
make anybody laugh, even the man
who has a grudge against himself.
1t is a tske-off on "shiugs" and
"doipgs" about town from cover to
cover, and nobody appreciates this
better than the "real Annapolitan. -
Even the "Squstter" of forty years
residence comes in for line or two.
1t covers a great period of time,
from 4004 B. c. (when Annapolis
was created) to 221S, A. D., when
tire archaeologist of st. Johns re-
discovers site of Baltimore, dug
thru So feet of moss" The sunpaper
comes in for several smiles One
refers to the recopying of the
Swat the Ply" editorial which oc-
ours periodically. The Moss-Welis
debate is also date given, at the Co
loniaI Theatre. Then, too, Jean
dare is illustrated in a "womanly
death" She died at her post-cook-
ing"
The Naval Academy is given nu-
merous grinds. The lenten season
shows the modification of the flesh"
where fiat naval officer falls in
the skating rink. EASY exams" for
candidates is not forgotten. Even
The Capital is remembered, for in
1S45 the Naval Academy was founded
at Annapolis. The Almanac says
''The Naval Academy, next TO the
Evening Capital, is the most import
ant institution in Annapolis.
But it is useless to attempt a full
and creditable review" Of this
splendid little book. 1t is illustrated
throughout with woodcuts, drawings
for same having been made by the
author, who is alsos an artist
The Capital suggests that every An
napolian secure copy of "Ye An
napolis Almanac" being an illus
trated compe ndium of historic, liter
ary Meteorol )gica and Apochryphal
information, by Prof. w. o. Stevens,
which is well worth anybody's read.
ing and will afford entertainment
every time il is read.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
To Hear Garner Charges

Mr.. S. G, Garner, police constable
for Eastport, will be given a hearing
before the County Commissioners to-
morrow on the charges preferred
against him by Mr. Walter II. Hart,
who lives near Eastport. The COM
plant was laid before the 'Commis-
sioneIs by Mr.. Hart last Tuesday.
Negect of duty is the substance of
the charges, and five specific in
stances are set out in the letter of
the complainant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24

and turned on dim electric light in
the car that is operated by storage
battery. That soon went to the
bad. and the passengers were in the
dark again
A two-hours' wait ia the dark car,
which by that time had become very
cold and elammy, followed. No sat
isfaction was given to inquiries as TO
how long they would be compelled to
remain there, and. sEpposing they
were IN for an all-night stay on the
car, some of the passengers tried TO
sleep. Presently a line car, pulled
by loeom otiye, came alongside and
a number Of the railway employees
had talkfest with the men on the
line car, while the passengers con-
tinued 90 shiver in the dark.
After what Sc smed an iitermin-
able wait the freight train which left
Baltimore about o. clock came along
behind the stalled car and showed it
ahead very cautiously. starting and
stopping every little while. AS it
was passing Robinson StatiQn lady
and gentleman, who had been to the
theatre. recognized re the station in the
fog and ran TO the conductor, telling
him they wanted to get out there.
The train was stopped moment and
they jumped off.
Another passenger for Robinson,
who had also been watching for his
station and failed TO recognize it,
was carried on. Presently he jumped
up and ran to the conductor to inquire
where he was. On being told that
ne was at Severna Park, he protested
aud the conductor informed him that
be could not tell in the dark who
wanted to get off. He was advised
to walk back distance of a mile.
He walked.
The train proceeded upon its halt
ing way, arriving in Annapolis at
about o'clock in the morning, and
iischarging some of the passengers
just in time for them to get some
change their clothes and
go to work. Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
NEW YORK VARSITY
EASY FOR MIDDIES
Navy Piles Up 4S Points in Last
Local Game.
FINE WORK BY NICHOLS.
His 80-Yard Run From Kickoff Was
Stirring Feature Of an Otherwise
Ragged Contest.

Playing with FIVE of the regular
men out of the lineup, Navy close
its local football season Saturday att
ernoon by easily disposing of the
eleven of New York University. The
score was 48 to O.
This game was the most ragged
exhibition of football that has been
witnessed on the Academy gridiron
this fall. Both teams made numer-
GUS fumbles, and were frequently
penalized for holding and offside, al
though the Middies suffered the loss
of almost twice as many yards as the
visitors ia this respect.
The New Workers were lameutaoly
weak on the defensive. Their for
wards not only did not play low
enough but also charged slowly As
a result, the Navy backs found little
difficulty plunging through tackle
and guard for substantial gains.
But only in flashes did the Navy at
tack display the snap and dash that
has characterized former games.
the third period the Middies failed TO
register single count.
Although it was early apparent
that TIE New Yorkers would prove
an easy proposition to handle, vet the
Sailors line yielded on three ocea-
isons and enabled the varsity boys to
gain first down by line plunging. and
in addition the visitors reeled off three
forward passes for gains of from 10
to 20 yards.
1t was probably due to their fail
ure to employ this play oftener that
they did not get within scoring dis
tsnce, for on no occasion did the
New Yorkers have possession of the
ball inside Of Navy's 40-yard line.
Their only chance to register score
by any route was an almost hopeless
one. 1t was when Baker attempted
field goal from placement from the
middle ot the field.
Though the game was po)r one
from a football standpoint, there was
one stirring play that electrified the
crowd of spe ectators. This was the
opening play of the game. when Mich
OILS received New York's kickoff en-
his own 20-yard line, and lodged his
way through all of the opposing
plsyers for an sO-yard sprint and a
touchdown. He eluded tacklers with
remarkable agility. Nichols also
essayed end runs for gains Of from
90 to 40 yards, and his brilliant
work, coupled with performances in
previ )us games, more than assured
him OF the pilots job in the big game
against the West Point Cadets next
Saturday.
Neither McReavy or Failing, the
heavy aud fast halfbacks or Harrison,
the sturdy line-plungi lg iullback. OF
Brown, the big right guard, and Raj
ston, left tackle, got into Saturday Is
game at all. The rest of the regulars
played only part of the fret half,
but were substituted st the opening
| of the last half.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
To Protect Children.

The Woman's Auxiliary to The
Maryland Society to Protect Children
from Cruelty and immortality will
hold meeting at the home on West
Franklin street, Baltimore, on Fri-
day, the 2Bth, at 8 p. NJ. This is q
bdsiness meeting. The Annapolis
members are urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24

On Thursday, November %. Thanks
giving Day, this paper will suspend
publication aud will observe the day
as holiday, giving its force rest
on this occasion. There will, there
fore, be no paper issued from this
office on Thanksgiving Day. The
Capital akss the indulgence of its
readers, subscribers, advertisers and
patrons generally for this day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
UNION SERVICES.
Thanksgiving Day in First Methodist
Episcopal Church.

According to custom the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Mary
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, College Avenue Baptist
Church and Presbyterian Church will
unite in Thanksgiving services in the
First Nj. E. Church on Thursday
Thanksgiving Day.)
The sermon will be preached hy
the Rev. Charles " Ellis, pastor Of
College Avenue Baptist Church. The
services will begin at IL a. m. and
the congregations of these churches
will unite in thanksgiving according
70 the proclamation issued by the
President of the United States and
the Governor Of Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
Palace Theatre o. K.

In reporting the recommendations
of the county grand jurs last week,
il was Inadvertently stated that the
jury scored the Palace Theatre on
Main street because Of an improper
exit in the rear of the building.
What tbe jury did say was that the
proper exit had been placed in the
rear Of the structure, and that it now
conforms 70 al requirements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24

10 :. & H." Green Stamps Free TO
everyone visiting the $. & H." Green
Stamp Premium Parlor, End floor, Great
House Of Isaac Benesch & Sons. Main
Street. 2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
SIS REWARD

Anyone ssen tlespassing or hunting 90
my property will be prosecuted % the
+, II extent Of the law. Five dollars re
ward will be paid for any information
leading 10 Identification of parties who
started Ere. On said property, sunday
November -
8t Mra ALLEN liz TER FOWLER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
Red Letter Day. Wednesday. Nov. 2s.

10 IS. & H." Green Stamps Free 10
everyone visiting the IS. & H." Green
stamp Premium Parlor, 2nd hooT' Great
House Of Isaac Benesch q sons, Main
Street. zt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24

10 IS. q H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the rs. & III. Green
Stamp Premium Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
House OF Isaac Benesch & Sons, Main
Street. q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
Red Letter DaY, Wednesday, Nov. 26.

10 IS. & H Green Stamps Free 10
everyone visiting the IS. &. H." Green
Stamp Premium ParloF, End floor, Great
House of Isaac Benesch 81 sons. Main
Street 2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24
GET THE CAPITAL

kAfHAT YOU y ant la news. We
w have a. a5c = month brings
tha Capiisl ~ your door daily. Let
rs enter our subscription ~ unCa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-24

For Annapolis snd Vicinity
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
HUGH WILSON POST
OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY

The Hugh Wilson Post of Caldwell,
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Women's Relief Corps have
renewed occasion each passing year to
be grateful to those who assist them
in the observance of Memorial day;
and thank Rev. Mr.. Buckley for his
appropriate sermon on Sunday. May
Is, and the city pastors who assisted
in the services and the choir for their
devotional and inspiring music.
We are thankful to God for the ia
voring weather Of Memorial day and
that He permitted so many Comrades
to gather both blue and gray We
thang Judge Ailshie for his address,
the band for their service and we ap-
preciate the extra effort they made
to render it. all who contributed flow
ers. the auto owners who carried the
delegations to the cemetery. Mrs.
Olmstead for her ever welcome or
chestra and her cordial willingness to
give the help. the children and youth
and Mrs. w. M. Case who gave so
much aid and pleasure. the M. f.
church officials for the repeated use
Of their auditorium and Judge Bryan
for his service as president OF the
citizens association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
CITY SCHOOLS

The high school block is being i'm
proven materially.
Plans are on foot to do some work
on the Van Buren, grounds.
Mr.. Meek, president OF the board,
appointed committee to report on
providing fire escapes for the several
school buildings. There seems to be
small risk, in the better buildings, for
the children concerned; and yet if a
fire were to get started the lack Of
fire escapes might cost the lives Of
many children.
A full coprs of teachers has been
employed. The board has proceeded
with considerable care in the selection
of the teaching force. the present out
look for a good school year is indeed
favorable. Following is the teachers
directory by wards:
High SCHOOLGIRLS. A. North, prin-
cipal, science; Ida White. mathemat-
les; Marjorie Steelman. Latin
and assistant in English; Karl
Mann, supervisor of manual
training: Elfrieda Merz, En-
glish; Ruth Legett, history; Earle
Oakley, assistant in science, athletics;
Iva Emmett, domestic science; Erma
Scott, supervisor of drawing.
Lincoln Building-Neal Nash, prin-
cipal; Anna McGregor, Velma Kim
brough, Mary Campbell, Genevieve
Flynn, Laura Patton, Rose Harris.
Lucie Lee.
Washington Building-Frank L.
Jennings. principal; Helen Ketchen.
Lena Buckley. Juanita Stewart, Win
ME Baird. Edith Engel. Carrie Brush,
Lillian Nicholson.
Van Buren-Georgia Mcfarland,
principal; Mrs. Ernest Boone. Marga-
ret Gipson.
The assignment of the grade teach
ers is subject to a slight re-arrange-
ment. The matter will be definitely
settled at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
ANNUAL SERMON OF
THE COLLEGE OF IDAHO

The annual sermon OF the College
Of Idaho will be preached before the
graduation class OF 1913 at the Meth
odist church, by R. Emory Buckley.
next Sunday, June 18th, at II 80 a. m.
This is reported to be union service
and all the churches will unite. Prof.
Frederic Fleming Beale will be at
the organ and appropriate music will
be rendered. The public is cordially
invited. In the evning this church
will adjourn its services to attend the
annual segmon before the Christian
associations at the Christian church.
The Sunday school and Leagues will
meet as usual. and there will be prayer
meeting on Thursday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
Finest Program Ever Present
ed in Any Western State
Begins Wednesday
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
List of Speakers Contains Some Best
Known Names in the Whole Coun-
trying Poon Chew, Chinese Cele-
brity, Occupies Prominent Place in
Interest of People

The Fourth Annual Assembly OF the
Idaho State Chautauqua association
will open in the Pinney Theatre, Boise
on next Wednesday,, June IL, at 8:l5
a. m.
Portland this year is drawing some
of the greatest minds Of the country
just at this time and partly on this
account Idaho is enabled to secure
some of the finest lecturers appearing
on any Chautauqua platform in the
whole country and present the best
program yet attempted.
The program for the first week ap-
pears herewith and for the next week
such men as DR.. S. H. Clark, DR.. Fos-
ter, DR.. D'Aubigne and DR.. John La
mond, as we'll as the Titus Grand
Opera company, will occupy the CEN
ter of the stage.
The program has been most care
fully prepared and while the directors
expect large deficit, no expense was
spared in securing the best material
available for the two weeks session.
Program
June 1873 p. m, The Brahms Con-
cert Co.
June 10 9 a. M, Cooking School,
Planning the Daily Meals" l0:45
DR.. James McGraw. "The Fettered
Giant" 3 p. M, The Brahms; DR..
William Foster, English Authors. Is
4:3O, DR.. James McGraw, Present
Day Battles and the New Recruit"
8:l5 p. m. Boise Choral Society and
Brahms Concert Co., Messiah"
June 30 a. m, Cooking School.
Sources of Information Concerning
Food, Nutrition and Health" lO:45,
DR.. J. r. Patterson. Efficient Citi-
zenship." 3 p. M, The Brahms; DR..
Foster, Robert Louis Stevenson
Apostles of Human Happiness" 4:3O
DR.. Patterson, Social Regeneration
BIS, The Brahm Concert Co.
June 2l-9 a. m, Cooking school
Principles of Cooking Food" demon
stration. l0:45. DR.. Foster. Nathan
iel Hawthorne" 3 p. M. Ng Poor
Chew, China Under the Manchus.
4:3O. DR.. Foster, English Authors.
BIS. Ng Poon Chew. Prospects Of
the Chinese Republic"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
AFFAIRS IN GOOD SHAPE
IN THE GEM DISTRICT

A meeting OF the directors of the
Gem Irrigation district was held in
the city this week. The affairs OF the
district are progressing excellently
This week the engineer OF the distric,
Mr.. VanBuskirk, with Mr. McCoard
andMr. VanSittart, engineer for Mr.
Chace, are making careful examina-
ton OF the district.
The power situation is improving
1t transpires that the line feeding the
district has been struck by lightning
seven times during the past week
something unheard of heretofore.
President McCoard had an inter
view with Gen. Mgr. Jones of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. relative to building tele
phone system throughout the distric,
and is optimistic regarding the
chances of success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
BULLETIN FOR THE
APPLETON NJ. 4. CHURCH

Come to the tent to spend Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Mills of Greenleat,
Will sepak next Sunday, June 18th.
Mrs. Mills is FRIEND and a very
interesting speaker. She and her hus-
band have spent some time as mission
aries in Alaska. The following Sun
day, June u, DR.. Trenery OF Chica-
60, superintendent of extension de-
partment. accompanied by our 5. 5.
missionary, Rev. Mr.. Osterhout, OF
Nampa, will be with the Sunday
school. DR.. Trenery will speak. We
look forward to the inspiration which
THESE outside men will bring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-13
MISS FINNEY GIVES
LAWN PARTY

Miss Finney entertained most de-
lightfully at her beautiful home on
Everett street Tuesday evening
Those present were Mrs. Eliza Hun
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hunter and
family, Mrs. Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. and Mrs. W. P. Lyon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Case. Mrs. Ward
Stone and Mr.. Alfred Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bicknell. A delicious hve-course
dinner was served buffet style and
greatly enjoyed by all. Only those
who have dined with Miss Finney and
tasted her rolls can really appreciate
the keen enjoyment OF all present.
After dinner both grown ups and
children played old fashioned games
on the lawn. going to the house later
and singing number Of beautiful old
college and love songs. sitting in the
cherry glow of the CRATE fire. The
house was a bower OF roses and the
evening all told one to be long re-
membered by those present.