davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
EridaY.

Oxford Cambridge Boat Race or
the Thames, London.
Gunboat Smith and Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight, meet
tonight at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Saturday.
Meeting of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen at New York.
Olvet, Mich, college track team
holds its first indoor meet of The
season.
Columbia and Yale start socc ~
football season at New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

Want ads get results. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
MRS. RINoHAA1 DEAD.

Mrs. Bertha Fincham, aged ~
years wife II Mordicia Sinchau1. Of
Glen Falls. is dead at her home there
after an Illness OF pneumonia. The
deceased woman IS survived by her
husband and three small sons. The
funeral arrangements nave not been
completed as yet but the burial viii
be in the Grifiiths cemetery at that
place,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26
MAVERICK Dead.
eny ARuoc,ATrp PaVaa,

BUXTON. Eng, Aug. Michael
Maybrick the English musical COM
poser, who under the name Of steven
Adams wrote some of the most pop
uIar songs in the English language,
among them Nancy Lee The
Warrior Bold" and The Holy city, :
died here today at the age Of 50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-26

CContinued from page one.l

ted States for peace IN Mexico had
practically vanished today and Presi-
dent wilson prepared to appear before
Joint session Of Congress at 3 p. "a.
to read his special message defining
ta4 policy Of this government IN the
present situation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
NAVY OPPOSES CHANGE.
If Date for Henley Regatta is Ad-
vanced to MAY "a, it Would In
teEEere With Middies' Exsms.

1t is stated in official quarters at the
Naval Academy that the Academy
crews VIII not be allowed to enter the
Henley regatta should the date be
changed from May 81 to May "a. The
suggestion has been made, but it is
hoped it will not be approved, as the
midshipmen will be in the midst of
their examinations at the earlier date,
and Il would be out of the question for
them to leave Annapolis.
The proposed change has caused
much discussion in rowing circles here,
as it would mean the practical destruc-
tion of the Academy's rowing season.
Not only would it be impossible for en-
tries to be made in the Henley event,
but the only local races against college
crews are 6xed for MayS "a with the
Pennsylvania varsity ana freshmen
crews as opponents. Should the Hen
ley-event take place on that day, these
races would probably be can celled.
The Academy proposes to enter four
crews in the Henley event il rowed on
May 81. These will be the first and
second eights. the fourth class eight
and a four.
Pennsylvania is opposed to a change
In the regatta date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
YOUNGSTERS" TO VISIT
FINE FOREIGN PORTS
Extensive Cruise is Planned for
Third Class Midshipmen.
TO START EARLY IN JUNE.
Batlieship Illinois Will Touch at An
tiyerp. Digo, Cadlz, Gibraltar and
Funchal.

This years summer practice cruise
for the third class Of mldshlpmen
will be the most extensive IN TIE his
tory ot the Naval Academy, according
to the itinerary arranged by the au-
thorities, subject to the approval OF
the Navy Department.
The department has assigned the
battleships Illinois, commanded by
Commander Lloyd H. Chandler, for
the accommodation of the youngsters,
and the cruise will be to foreign
waters, touching at more points than
has marked any previous cruise OF
the like.
The cruise will begin in the early
part of June, as usual. After leav-
ing the capes OF the Chesapeake the
Illinois will proceed direct TO Ant
werp. Thence she will cruise to the
Bay Cf Pontevedra, stopping at the
Port of Digo. From there she will
go to Cadiz, Gibraltar. Funchal and
Madeira Islands, stopping at those
places in the order named.
Shore leave will be allowed the
midshipme at each port. The Illinois
/ sexp9cted to return to Chesapeake
Bay waters about August %, and for
several days the middies will engage
in target practice in Tangier Sodnd.
Il he cruise will end at Annapolis
Z bout August 29. The middies will
40 then on their annual vacations for
month
{ The members of the two upper
olasses will undergo a more general
curse OF instruction than the young
sters. They will be disti ibut I'd amc ng
the vessels of the Atlantic fleet, and
the itinerary will not carry them out
of American waters. Opportunity
will be afforded them to engage the
big gun drills and other exercises
aboard ship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
ONE THOUSAND TOURISTS.
Visit Annapolis Coming by W. B. & A.
the Last Week.

Mr.. W. L. Schultz, of the W., r.
& A., and Mr. Shevers, tourist
agent, had party of tourists from
Boston, Mass, in Annapolis yester-
day numbering 30 persons. They en-
joSed the sights and expressed pleas
ure at seeing Annapolis.
This afternoon a party of sixty
tourists from New York were shown
the interesting sights in Annapolis
and the Naval Academy. Mr.. George
w. Parlett, ticket agent at the We st
street station OF the W., B. & A.,
acted as tourists guide
Later another party of tourists
numbering l20 came over from Wash
ington via the W., B. & A., having
arrived there from Boston, Mass.
These were ciceroned through the
town by Tourists Agent Hancock,
accompanied by Mr.. w. L. Schultz.
also of the W, B. & A.
At least one Thousand tourists
have visited Annapolis, coming via
the W., B. & A., during the past
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
CIVIC LEAGUE.
To Hold Important Meeting Tuesdsy
April S-Concersed Action Iaviled

The Civic League will hold its
regular monthly meeting on heXt
Tuesday, April 8. at p. m. in the
Chamber Cf Commerce. 1t il to be
hoped that all members will attend.
There has been a meeting Of the Fly
Committee during the month, which
will have a report TO make; also, a
meeting of the Playground Commit
tee, and of the Executive Committee,
this latter in regard to the eltertain-
men of the teachers, who are to as
semble here in June, all of these
things being of great interest to the
League.
Cooperation is 8 big word and
brings about big results. BY asso-
citation, people with different views
find common ground for action, and
such concerted action brings about
results heretofore thought to be i'm
possible. 1t is most important at
this meeting on Tuesday to nave
every woman who has said she would
join the League to be present if 1t is
possible for her to b, there, as there
is much work to be accomplished.
Through large committees, giving
everyone a chance to do something,
this work can be accomplished, so
that it will not fall heavily on any
one person. When once the work is
entered into and one attends the
meetings, it is wonderful how ones
interest grows in this civic better
ment.
1t is to be hoped that there will be
a large attendance on next Tuesday
at O'Clock in the Chamber Of Com
merce. All who have paid the dues,
26 cents, can vote. Those who have
not can either bring it to the meet
ing or drop il with the name into the
Civic League box at The Capita
Office, thus emitting them to vote.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
TELLS FRIENDS OF FLOOD.
Carlisle Schrever Pullman Conductor,
Sends Post Cards Showing Results
at HUNTINGTON W. Va

Through souvenir postal cards, re-
ceived today, number of friends of
Mr. Carlisle Schreyer, in this city.
were gwen a comprehensive idea Of the
extent of damages by the recent hoods
in the middle West and bordering
States.
MIR. Schreyer who is a resident of
Annapolis is employed as Pullman car
conductor by the Pullman company,
and was bound for Cincinnati from the
South when the hoods tied up railroad
traffic entirely for several days The
Capital is in receipt Of several souvenir
cards from MIR. Schreyer, mailed from
Huntington, w. Va, on March 81 The
cards picture important buildings or
scenes in or near Huntington, and By a
mark on the buildings, the height at
tained by the raging waters is desig-
mated. Mr.. Schreyer says the sights
are the most terrible he has ever seen
that he went about the streets of the
city in rowboats looking in the second
story windows of buildings and resi-
dences. At the time Of mailing the
cards, he says the water had attained Q
height of 20 to 80 feet, and still rising.
To make conditions worse, the writer
says, ''the whole city is in darkness
and there is no drinking water. -
Just to show why railroad traffic was
tied up, MIR. Schreyer says that his
train ran through depth of feet of
water for distance of three miles ap-
preaching the railway station at Hunt
lngton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
MINISTERS RETURNED.
ALI Annapolis Clergymen Sent Back to
Their Churches.

Much to the delight and the in
dividual pleasure of their respective
congregations, all of the Annapolis
ministers of the Methodist Episcopal
churches have been returned to their
respective charges.
This action was taken at the ses-
sion of the Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, now be-
ing held in Baltimore. In Baltimore
District, Gncluding Annapolis) the
following are the local appointments /:
Annapolis, First NJ. F.. Church,
Rev. W. G. Mcneil.
Mary land Avenue M. E. Church.
Rev. Alexander Bielaski.
Annapolis Circuit--W F. Miller.
Baldwin Memorial--M. H. Courtney.
Curtis Bay--R. Snedegar
Magothy and Mt. Carmel-W. G.
McKenney.
West River--J. A. Haugh and A. T.
Perkins
H. H. Clark, chaplain United
SGates Navy, First H. E. Church, An
napolis Quarterly Conference.
John H. DashieIi. (retiredl, First
M. E. Church, Annapolis, Quarterly
Conference.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition Of The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session yes
terday with Chief Judge Henry A.
Tydings and Associate Judges j ames
Cusack and Frank A. Munroe on the
bench. The following business was
transacted
Final account of Gertrude P. Gates
guardian of Herbert G. Gates, ct.
al, minors, and petition and order
of Court transferring administration
of said guardianship of the said Her
bert G. Gates, ct. al. to the Probate
Court of BaJ City, Mich, filed and
passed.
Last will aud testament of Johanna
Maloney, deceased, filed and admit
ted to probate.
Remuneration in the estate of Wash
ington Sims, de ceased, filed and pass.
ed.
Release of Lulu G. Kellow to Edwin
B. Coolahan, administrator of Michael
B. Coolahan, deceased, filed and pass
ed.
Guardian bond of John Stock
guardian of Frantisek Joseph Stock,
ct al, filed and passed.
Application of Laura r. Phelps for
guardianship of Elva " Clark, filed
and passed.
Guardians bond OF Laura V. Phelps,
guardian to Elva v. Clark, fled and
approved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
County Home Hearing Leaves Little
Time for Transaction Of Routine
Rusfness


"a addition 70 the widespread in
terest manifested in the investigation
of alleged bad conditions at the Coun-
Is Home, the Commissioners found
time To consider number OF other
matters brought 70 their attention at
the weekly meeting or the Board yes
terday
Acting upon report Of County
Engineer Green, calling attention 10
,he bad condition Of the poles on Cur
tis Greek bridge, in the Fifth dis
trict, the Board directed the Engi-
neer to notify the Telephone Com
pany to rectify conditions. Ii is
the opinion Of the Engineer that
that the company should use
poles Of sufficient length to 90 to the
bottom Of the creek, inste ad Of hav-
ing them held in place by side arms.
Upon payment of the usual rate Of
poll tax the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was granted per-
mission 10 erect twenty-five poles on
the comfy road between. Cumbersome
and Birdsyile, in the lower section
Of the county.
The Board received an application
from Mr.. r. l.. L Watts for appoint
meut as special police officer for the
Fourth district during the summer
season Mr. Watts served in that
capacity last year
In letter from Or. A. p. Her
ring. the Commissioners were noti-
fed that Thomas Wood and J. P.
Amos, two Anne Arundel county pa
ti.nts confined to Montevue Hospital,
have been transferred to the Spring
field State Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORY.
Annapolis Entered for Medal Prize
Competition at St. Johns College
FRIDAY Night.

With the object of stimulating in
terest in the art of defamation and
public speaking, St. Johns College
again offers a gold medal as a Eriae
to the successful competitor in dec
almation contest between students of
various State High Schools.
Minor medals of the value of $40
aud s5. respectively, will be awarded
as second and third prizes. This con-
test will be held in Mcdowell Hall on
Friday evening at o'clock. Because
of the large number of contestants.
elimination contests will be held in
the afternoon. A similar opportu-
nifty was offered the High Schools by
st. Johns last year. The contest
ants will be entertained in the College
halls.
fhe following High Schools will
be represented: Pocomoke CITY.
Annapolis, fredericksburg, Glyndon,
Highland, Preston, Sherwood, New
Market, Brunswick, Havre de Grace,
Central, of Homecoming, Baden Agri-
cultural, Stockton and Cambridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
NOMINATES OFFICERS
Number of Names Presented for
President and Others.
FOR AN IMPROVED ROAD.
Business hien Think AnuapoIis- South
River Highway Should Come Under
State Supervision.

With large number of members
in attendance, the regular monthly
meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce was held last night In the
absence of the president, Mr.. Clifton
G. Moss. the vice president, presided.
Various matters were taken up
for consideration in the course of the
evening. Nominations of officers for
the Chamber for the ensuing year
consumed much time, and many can
didates for the respective offices
were placed in the field. Following
is list of the names pres ented:
For President -Messrs. George C.
Barton, Frank A. Munroe, Thomas
E. Strange, Clifton C. Moss, John
DEP. Douw, Winson G. Gott.
For Vice-President- -Messrs. Ed
ward Jewell, Samuel Jones, James
F. Strange, Thomas j. Linthicum, A
j. Mcintosh, Robert Aldridge and
William E. Feldmeyer.
For Secretary -Messrs. George T.
Melvin and B. Logan.
For Assistant Secretary---Mr. Ju-
lian Spencer.
For Treasurer--Mr Charles +. Lee.
For Trustees--Messrs. Robert AL
bridge. Clarence L. Clemson, Carey
I. Meredith, Ennalls Waggaman,
John w. Martin, Walter G. Moss,
Harry +. Sturdy and Charles G. Field
meyer.
The election will take place at the
next meeting to be held on May 6.
The question of the proposed i'm
provement of the Annapolis-South
River road under the supervision of
the State Roads Commission was dis
cussed at some length. Motion was
subsequently adopted providing for
the appointment OF a committee of
three to take the matter up with the
County Commissioners of the county,
and the Mayor and Council of Annap-
oils, and enlist the interest of these
two bodies towards securing this road
improvement. Named as members
of the committee are Messrs James
+. Strange, Thomas McGuckiau and
William E. Feldm eyer.
The resolution regarding the A :
apolis-Arundel-o Bay boule-
ward, offered at the last meeting Of
he Chamber, was taken up and dis
cussed at scme length, but 10 further
action was taken. Reports of several
committees named at the last meet
ing were anticipated last night.
When this order of business was
reached, the committe on News
Space" in foreign papers, reported
that it had not been able to get to-
gether for a meeting. The same was
true with other committees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
Tea Room Open Saturday.

The Tea Room conducted during
Lent under the auspices of the Girls
Friendly Society will reopen again on
Saturday afternoon from to $3.50
o'clock.
Tea, hot chocolate, waters, sand
wiches, hot waffies, cake, candy and
other refreshments will be on sale.
No charge for admission and the room
is inviting and comfortable for rest
room. Beginning now the Tea Room
will be open every Wednesday and Sat
urday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02

A meeting of the committee in
charge Of plans looking to raising
funds to retain Goucher College for
women at Baltimore, will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Executive Mansion. This committee
was appointed at the public meeting
held in the Executive office at the State
House on Monday. a brief meeting
was held this morning, but at tomOr-
row g meeting it is planned to take
some definite steps. and it is hoped that
there viii be a large attendance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
TURNED IN
ANNAPOLIS DONATES
$58I II 10 Fed Cross Relief Fund
for Sufferers.
CHECK SENT OFF TODAY.
A Coed Sum From the Citizens 10
Help a Good Cause.

Annapolis has done her part well
in contributing TO the Red Cross
Relief Fund for the disaster-stricken
districts Of the Middle West. and the
total sum of $5Sl.7l has been the
amount contributed through the Even-
ing Capital fer this good cause, and
roUsly donated by the citizens
Of Annapolis
The fund representing the citi-
zens was started last Thursday. and
IN less than week nearly six hun
dred dollars has been contributed
Of course this sum does not repre-
sent half the amount that went out
of thls city The Naval Academy
had it's own separate and distinct
fund, sending the same through the
Government at Washington. who ap-
pealed to this naval station, az to all
other posts in the service TO help the
cause
Besides this, the contribution at
St. Anne's Church last Sunday, asked
by the Bishop Of the diocese of
Maryland, was no small amount, and
went through the Episcopal Church
fund, SO that The Capitals $5Sl7l
raised by contributions from citizens
only represents a part of what An
napolis gave The Capital is CRATE
ful 60 all who contributed, and re-
sponded to its call, and especially
to former Mayor John dep Douw,
who materially aided this paper by
maing a personal appeal TO mum
Der Of the contributors.
The check from the citizens Of
Annapolis for S58L7l was forward
ed today 70 the Maryland fund and
was senc to the State treasurer
Mr.. b. Howell Griswold, represent
ing the Maryland Eed Cross So
ciety, to be forwarded to the Middle
West flood and fire devastated dis
tricts and suffering ones
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
S58I n
ST. PhiIip's Donates.

In response to the. Bishops Appeal.
St. Philip Church, Northwest street.
the Rev a. Fl. Idaloney, priest, have
sent 81. so to the Red Cross Relief
Fund, to Mr. b. Howell Griswold. Of
Baltimore. Treasurer Of American Red
Cross Society. The money was sent
today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-02
GET THE CAPITAL

NAjHAT you want is news. We
have it. 25c a month brings
the Capital 10 your door daily. Let
us enter your subscription at once
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15

Thursday evening of last week a
musical complimentary to Mrs. Lillian
II. Jones was given at the Peoples
Presbyterian church. A large and ap-
preciative audience enjoyed one of
the best programs ever given in Den
yer. Mrs. Jones, who is a pupil of
Mrs. Gertrude Prentiss Phillips, at the
Colorado Conservatory of Music, has
marvelously improved since beginning
a course at the Conservatory month
ago. Mrs. Phillips was to have ac-
companied her in a special selection,
The Erl King" but on account of an
evening class was unable to arrive in
time. Mrs. Jones is now taking a six
months special course on a melo-
drama piece. Mrs. w. r. Herndon,
Mrs. j. Fl. P. Westbrook, Miss Thrash
ley and Mr.. George Morrison assisted
Mrs. Jones in rendering the program
Mrs. Jones wishes to thank the pub.
lie for responding at the recital.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
THANK SEWING SERVICES NOV.
27, 1918, AT II A. M.
At Central Baptist chur

At Central Baptist Church.
Opening exercises, conducted by
Rev. d. e. Over of Zion.
Invocation by Rev. Fugett.
Hymn by Zion choir.
Responsive scripture reading, 1856
Psa., Rev. d. e. Over.
Solo by Mrs. M. Williams, Central
church.
National Proclamation, Mr.. Troy.
Brannon, Central church.
Solo, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Zion
church.
Sermon, Rev. A. E. Reynolds, Beth
lehem.
Anthem, Zion choir.
Thanksgiving offering.
Announcements.
DoXology.
Benediction by Rev. P. ]. Price,
pastor Central church.
Zion Baptist, Central Baptist, BethIe-
hem Baptist.
Special program at night, to which
small fee will be charged.
Dinner by Bethlehem and Central,
beginning at l p m.
Zion church will give Japanese
bazar Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden ST

David E. over, Pastor.
The ladies of the church are pre-
pairing to hold a Japanese bazar on
the evenings of the 26th, 9th and
2Sth of this month, at the church. 1t
is expected to make this the most
unique entertainment of it's kind ever
given in the city. No expense or
pains will be spared to make it really
entertaining. Further announcements
next week.
The church is also making ready for
the observance of a Sunday school
day, to be held on the last Sunday of
the month. A Sunday school chorus
is being prepared to furnish the mu-
sic. We will make this a greater day
than Church Attendance day on the
first Sunday Do not fail to be pres
ent.
AUnion Thanksgiving service will
be held this year at Central church,
in which Bethlehem and Zion will CO.
operate. A careful program is being
prepared and the public is respect
fully invited to attend. Rev. Reynolds
will preach the sermon.
The Mems Bible class began the
seasons work last Tuesday evening
with a large attendance and an en-
thusiastic meeting. Bro. p. j. Porter
was elected president and Bro. W. r.
Chapman secretary. The prospect for
splendid seasons work was never
better. The men of the community
are invited to attend. Tuesday night
from to 8.
Beginning next Sunday evening,
November %, the pastor will preach
series of six sermons on the doc
trines of the church, under the gen
eral subject, What Baptists Believe"
The public is invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
CAMP8ELl'S CHAPEL.
A. M. E. Church, Corner Twenty-third
and Lawrence Streets,

Rev. J. d. Washington, pastor.
Sunday services:
Preaching, 10:45 a. M, and class,
1915 p. m.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Christian Endeavor, $50. Mrs. P.
NJ. Johnson, leader.
Preaching, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, s p. m.
Thursday, November 20, Trustees
Aid will give an entertainment; will
serve chitterling and fried fish. Sup
per 25 cents. Admission free
Woman's Mite Missionary Society
will meet November 81 at the church.
Mrs. Jenny Anderson and Mrs. A. E.
Mcpherson will serve refreshments.
Rev. Washington was called to
Cheyenne, Wyo, last Sunday to
preach at the funeral of Mrs Mariah
Hipshire. DR.. r. A. Randolph filled
the pulpit at IL o'clock service. The
service was highly appreciated by all
present.
At 8 o'clock p. m. the Arapahoe
lodge No. 1886 held their twenty-sixth
anniversary at Campbell chapel, Sun
day evening, November 9th. Sermon
was preached by Rev. Jas. Washing
ton. There was a large crowd in at
tendance.
Campbell's choir rendered excellent
service Sunday, and Rev. Washington
is greatly pleased.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-15
WE NEED The MONEY

and have some bargains in lots THAI
can be handled on very low monthly
payments. These lots are situated on
the East Colfax avenue car line and
near the Montview Boulevard. Good
schools in the vicinity, many new
houses now under construction. EH-
press car service, affords quick time
to town. Now is the time to buy.
Lots are low as $50; SIS down and
terms to suit. Don't let this chance
go by Electric lights and water can
be had easily. An excellent place for
chickens. Our representative will glad
ly show them to you.
THE PATRIck-LANGST REAL
TY COMPANY.
Phone York 6514.