davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
LADIES WORKING
FOR NOBLE CAUSE
N. lery Association will
Pay Io Raise Funds.
TF MARRIAGE OF KITTY.
n, Given 5 Amateurs at Colonial
Theatre haych Is.

many Iohg day since
r.ay was given IN An
public mas grown tired IF
VILE and trashy shows Of
variety For this
.r rs other The Marriage
which wiI! be preEented at
.s Theatre on Tuesday,
BE- eagerly awaited.
aa-cGt comedy OF the
... and the identical one
Marie Tempest scored such
during two-years'
rau It's success depends.
10. a. innuendo and risque
+. .a a.t upon the elegance and
r.fsa. IF the stage setting.
a and elaborate costum-
aaa rt east, upon the smooth
...a.a Of the acting No ex-
.....af .r kind has been spared.
IHa lr hiHgs and properties
HH borrowed from the most ex-
gsea aame ) the city, and in or
s.r thar ta. costumes may keep pace,
nar rsr gowns and hats have been
mmr..i peclaIly Tor the occasion.
Iae east includes Mrs. Edward G.
pa-E.raaI Litutenants Wilcox and
YHao 81 the Navy; Mrs. }. Sellers
gsua who was Miss Gretchen
BANKS o5 Byrn Mawr, and Miss Emily
IS Nanroe Messrs. Ridgely r Mel
N aaI Eugene w Iglehart, Of this
agg
Ta.g are rehearsing daily, and
s times twice a day, under the
rnna direction Of Mrs. d. Clinton
sdras. Mrs. Redgrave is too
.e.sgawn to local audiences to re-
tsa Cd introduction, and the fact that
aaching assures a performance
tmasual excellence. in word, il
ua. g aid that The Marriage of
kug Is the most ambitious play
s.r attempted in Annapolis boy anna
.urs Tue sale of seats opened yes-
urIag at Fe.meyer's drug store, and
already GY. l Che six boxes have
aeea sofa Tickets are Is cents to
ST.. and the proceeds are for the La
dies Cemetery Association
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
WOman's Day at Moriah M. E. Church

Woman's 5 Day Will be observed at
Mt. Moriah A. NJ E. Church tomor-
row. There will be a fine program
rendered by the ladies' Of the church
at ] a. m, p. N. and 7:30 D. m.
Mrs. Mary F. Barnes, Of Baltimore,
will be present and will be the orator
OF the day. Rev. w. H. jones, B.
D., OF Providence, R. l., will also be
present during the day The friends
who have envelopes for the pastor
Tor conference claims will please turr
them in, as he leaves for conference
next month. All are cordially invited
TO all he services. Rev. L. G. Cur.
tbs, ID. D., pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
Suspects Released.

The State Fire Marshal and City
Fire Marsha. Z. e. Porter have been
.a''eiuam o investigate o recent
Hreat .aa stables Of J Albert Adams,
o o. nr,hwestern section of the
sg Adams had three suspe cts eX-
u.asi IS, it is said. he believed the
ar. H due 20 men and boys con-
graaa.Hg in that locality 50" enjoy "a
ume a# crap After an examination
t suspects were released.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
AN EARLY MAIL
ARRIVES 6.l0 A. N.
Postoilice Progression In Local
Mal Service.
NEW SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Consignmenls Received and Dispatched
Ten Times Daily, Except Sunday
BY Latest Arrangement.

Postmaster Daniel Il. Randall has
recently revised the schedule of
mails. and hy the new arrangement.
there are now ten mails, arriving ht
and the same number leaving the city
postofice ON all week days, with one
arrival and two departures on Sun
days
by The new schedule practically all
mail matter dispatched is destined
for general points. while most Of the
mails arriving are from designated
sections with three general consign
me1ts The first mail 10 reach the
city in the morning is at $40 O'Clock,
while the hour of closing the last
mai 20 he dispatched is 9 .SG p. m
Here Is the schedule OF arrivals OF
mails: 64.5 "a. m.. general: 8 so "a.
m. North and East Il. m, South
West and Baltimore. Md. l0;a5 a.
m.. Baltimore, Md. u :26 a. M.
Eastern Shore 2:45 p. m, General ,
4.A6 %. M, General; 6:45 y. m.
North. East and Baltimore, Nd. 80
=. a.. South and West; $3.50 p M.
Eastern shore Sundays--S :45 a. m.
General
The departure of mails is iu ac-
cordance with the following schedule,
the times designated being the hour
of closing the mail. the trains leuv-
ing half an hour later, 6:I0 "a. m.
Claiborne, Md, and Berlin and
Claiborne r o Eastern Shore only;
6 30 a. M. General: 9:3O a. m., Gen
eral; II 80 p. M, General; 80 p-
m. General; ;O5 p. M, MiIlersville.
Md; Sis p. No.. Claiborne, Md.
S 30 p. M. General 80 p. M, Cen
eral 9 80 p. M, General. Sundays
9 80 a. m, General 6 80 p. m, Gen
eral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15

Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman, OF
Wild Rose Lodge, South River, was
hostess Thursday night at a large
dance and beautifully appointed re-
ceprion in honor Of Miss Latin, Of
New York. There were rs present
despite the bad weather conditions
and long drive into the county The
decorations were boughs of cedar.
spruce and holly. A collation. was
served during the evening. An or
chestra from Baltimore furnished the
music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
Market St. Baptist Services.

Services at Market Street Baptist
Church tomorrow as follows; Rally
day at IL a. m. service; sermon by
Rev l.. J. Jefferies. At3 p. N. the
First Baptist, Asbury and Mt Moriah
Sunday-schools will hold a joint ser
vice at the First Baptist Church, T..
S. Yarbrough, superintendent; p.
m, the B. Y. P. U. will give a sacred
concert. All are welcome Bible
class Wednesday evening, 8 O'Clock.
Rev. S. S. Warmley, minister.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
MARYLAND Ave. ID. E. Chureh.

At Maryland Ave. NJ. +. Church.
corner Prince George and Maryland
Ave, Rev. Alex. Bielaski, pastor, the
services for tomorrow ard next week
are as follows: $50 class meeting.
All invited. II, service and sermon
by the pastor 2 80, Sunday School G.
w. jones, Supt 7, Epworth League
devotional meeting 7.30, service and
sermon by the pastor Monday, Young
peoples social circle; Tuesday, Brother
CrandelPs Class Wednesday. $3.50,
pastors probationary class; Prayer
Meeting, p. m. Thursday, spec ial
meeting official board at 40 p. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The usual services tomorrow in the
Presbyterian Church, Duke Of Glou-
cester street. near Conduit Rev.
George s. Bell, pastor, at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sunday-schoOl a quarter
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
Mr.. C. c. Dorsey, superintendent
Young Peoples Westminster League
services. led by MIR. Van Rer saler
Moore, at 7:l5 p. m. Mid-week pray
er meeting at O'Clock Wednesday
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
St. PpiIip's Pc Church.

The Services at st. Philips on Palm
Sunday will be as follows: Morning
Prayer, Litany and Sermon at II a. m. ,
Sunday School at 3 p. NJ, Evensong
and Sern on at s p. IN. The Morning
and Evening Services will both be con
Quoted by Commodore W. H. Beehler.
u S. NJ, (retired). Palm leaves will
be given away at the close Of the
Morning Service and of the Sunday
School Service. Welcome to all. Rev.
A. II. Maloney, NJ. A., Priest-in-
charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
St. Anne's Chapel:
ga m.-Holy Communion
$50 p. n. m.-Sunday-schooi
7.S0p. m.--Evening Prayer and Ser.
mon.

St. Lukes. Eastport:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
4.S0 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offertoTium at the IL O'Clock
service will be by Stainer (St
John iii:6D God So Loved the
World" The anthem at 4:30 p. m.
will be by Goss, o Saviour of the
World" from the Office for tle Visi-
tation Of the Sick. The Procession of
Palms will be at 10 a. m. will be es-
pecially with the Sunday-school, but
all other persons who are in the con-
gregation are expected to join in the
procession about the church The
Procession is to the glory Of God and
in commemoration Of cur Lord tri-
umphal entry into Jerusalem.
There are many kinds of process
sions which are traditional in the
church, festal professions, the Litany
in procession, wedding and funeral
professions, but the procession OF
palms is the most ancient and, at one
time. was universal upon Palm Sun
dav.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
AsburY Church.

At Asbury NJ. L. Church, the Rev
N. NJ. Carroll, d. D., pastor. the ser
vices for tomorrow, will be as follows !:
Palm Sunday, II a. M. preaching by
the pastor; 3 p. m. the pastor, con-
gregation and choir will visit Mount
Zion NJ. Z. Church, Eastport; .. m.
preaching by r. T. Leak Sunday
School at $50 p. m, Epworth League
at p. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
MsgIuder 10 Represent St. Johns.

A preliminary contest was held last
night in Mcdowell Hall, St. John S
College, to decide upon a represen-
tstive from the college TO enter the
contest at Baltimore early in April
for the prize for the best grafton
upon the subject Peace" or THE
General DesirabiIity of Peace
Cadet Calvert Magruder won The
other contestants were Cadets Edgar
Fell. Of the senior class, and o. NJ.
Moore. Sophomore Glass. The judges
were Admiral Todd, u. S. ~, and
Professors Morris and GLADDEN., of St.
Johns College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
Win Wed Today.

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Linthicum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sweetzer Linthicum, of "Linthicum
Heights" this county, and niece Of
Congressman J. Charles Linthicum, to
Ensign Lynn r. Woodruff, U s. NJ,
will take place this evening at Z
o clock at the home of the bride s
parents. A reception will follow the
wedding. Several Of the naval con
tingent at the Naval Academy and
townspeopls will attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
St. Martins 5 Church.

St Martins Church. Francis street,
Rev. G. Sprenger, pastor, the follow
ing services will be held Palm Sunday !:
Sunday, School, 9.45 a. m; Conirma-
tion Exercises, Il.00 a. n. English
Services. 200 p. m. All are welcome
to attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
ST. MARY'S SERVICES.
Blessing Of the Palms and Procession
Tomorrow.

The services at st. Mary's Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Masses
will be at 6, and 1890 a. m The
1880 mass will be a High Mass.
In the afternoon at 8 80 o'clock
there will be Sunday-school. At 80
O'Clock in the evening there will be
special services aud a sermon.
The blessing of the Palms and the
procession will take place before the
High Mass at l0:I5 a. m. Palms
will be distributed to all who attend
the High ass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
A HUNGRY THIEF.
RObs Gloucester Apartment Reirigera-
tors.

For several nights this week some
hungry thief or thieves has robbed
the refrigerators on tue back porches
Of the Duke of Gloucester Apart
ments. rhe refrig orators higher up
seem to have Jared better. On one
occasion only the butter and cream
were taken from these, but the apart
ments on the first floor have not Jared
so well. These refrigerators were
robbed of the whole dinner, consist
ing Of roast, vegetables, etc, etc.
The THEFT has been reported to the
police department and a watch is be-
ing kept. As several Of the apart
ments in the Gloucester are occupied
by young naval officers who are good
marksmen, it is expected some chief
will carry around a stray bullet or
two, and the Emergency Hospital
will have another patient.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
Razors in the Air.

AT a recent entertainment for the
benefit of a colored school in the
county, two of those present were ar
rested for carrying concealed wea-
pons One had razor, the other a
pjscol The accused had a hearing
before Justice Dennis Claude.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15

The Comptroller for the State to-
day made the quarterly public distri-
button Of the school fund for the yev-
eral counties. The apportionment COR
Anne Arundel is as follows: Public
school tax, $9,896.41; school boob
tax, 81 I,184.08; approved high school,
$500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services are held
each Sunday morning at ii O'Clock at
IS Shipwright st. Subject Of tomor-
rows Lesson-Sermon is IS u b >
stance. All are welcome. Christian
Science literature always on hand for
free distribution at the above address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
EastpOrt Baptist Supper.

The ladies' Of EastDort Baptist
Church will give an oyster supper on
next Thursday and Friday nights,
March 20 and q. Watch for ad. in the
Cauital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
ST. ANEE'S PARISH.
Sunday Next Before Easter Palm
Sunday The Procession Of Palms
With Sunday School 10 a. N.

ST. Anue's Church:
7 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 q m. m.-Sunday-school
1000 a. IN. Procession Of Palms
with Sunday-school.
IL a. N Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
4:S0 p. m.--Evening Prayer and
Address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
GET THE CAPITAL

NNTHAT you want is news, We
W have it. 25c g month brings
the Capital to your door daily. Ltt
us enter y0uv subscription az once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-15
THE WEATHER

Annapolis and Vicinity:
rieat sunday gelieiaiiy
.r.G. colder tonight and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
Bv CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
Copvrisht. 1912. By Cyrus Townsend Brad,

-yrUS l0WnS000 0fAoy
us?'' she asked, in sudden alarm.
II think not" l answered confident
~, 'but still to make sure should
like to have them under observation"
Well, to make a long story short, we
retraced our steps over the broken
path until we reached the stairs on
the other side. The descent Of them
was much easier than the ascent, and
by 2 Of the clock we stepped on the
sand again. There before US In the
off1ng was the ship. We saw them
quite plainly. and doubt not they
caught sight of US Immediately also.
They were scarcely a quarter of a
mile away from the reef, perilously
near, l thought, and we could mark
them crowding the rail and staring
landward. We could see them BRAN
dishing their weapons and we could
imagine the yells which must have
arisen from the decks when they
caught sight Of US.
The ruf1ians aboard the ship did not
content themselves with simply star
ing at US, for presently they assem-
bled on the port quarter-the ship was
under all plain sail on the starboard
tack at the time, the wind having fall.
en- to gentle breeze during the day
and gclambered into the cutter, swing
ing at the davits. As she was lowered
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

mitted was unworthy Of her and I'M
warranted by any act Of mine. but
looked SO placid that 1t soon passed
from her mind. As matter Of fact,
I had not appreciated the significance
of my words. I should have been per.
fectly willing. should be still. to pass
the rest Of my life alone on that island
or anywhere else with my little mis-
tress only. was happy then. had
got her to myself; she must look to me
for everything. The naughty little
queen Of the quarterback was now the
humble dependent by my side.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

top Of the wall. suppose the fact
that it was sheltered protected it. We
passed along it for a mile and half
without much difficulty.
Finally we landed at the foot Of the
hillock As I had observed from the
wall it was grass grown and tree clad.
Indeed, we should have been hard put
to it to have assembled 1t, so dense was
the vegetation, had it not been for the
fact that the path was continued
around the hill constantly mounting.
Where it ran the somewhat shallow
earth had been cut away on the hill
side and the rock surface laid bare. Or
course this path was frightfully over
grown.
We assembled with the utmost care
| finally drew my little mistress, her
face believed as well as my own, up
the last step ascent and stood upon
the crest.
We could now see why the top Of
the hill had seemed level when we
first looked at it from the wall. In
deed, the coral rock rose In sharp
escarpment eight or ten feet above the
highest treetops, making a sort Of Ia
bleland or platform. This level. proba-
bly, artificial, had been paved with the
huge, dark gray rock Of the stairs and
statues and pathways. may say in
passing that in all our exploration OF
the island. which however. was not
very thorough or complete owing to
the shortness Of our stay upon 1t. we
saw no quarry whence this rock could
have been taken. and the only way Of
accounting for its presence was that
It had been brought there across the
seas by the makers Of the monuments
and stairs. whoever they might have
been. They must have had large sea.
worthy vessels and adequate means OF
land transportation. to say nothing OF
a most considerable engineering abil-
ity to accomplish these mighty works
Well. the level top Of the hillock was
in shape a parallelogram, in extent per-
haps an acre and half. 1t was the
most curious place have ever seen.
In the middle Of it, with its four sides
parallel to the sides of the plateau was
huge stone platform or altar perhaps
100 feet long by 10 feet wide. Com
pletely surrounding this altar. but
some distance away from it so as to
make an aisle perhaps ten feet In
width, rose a line Of huge statues carv.
ed, like those at the foot of the stairs.
into the semblance of monstrous hu-
man faces. Not one of them was like
another There was variation in each
as there Is variation in human faces.
All were ugly, but all were lifelike and
were singularly enough European
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

into the water, fully manned. Mistress
Lucy drew closer to my side. Selling
my arm with both hands. a.-
Let us fly! They are coming to
take usl" she cried in great alarm.
But they are on a vain errand." |
treasured her.
But why7 How can you know
that? Oh. Master Hampton. let US
hasten away" b.. .-.
I'VE have protector." ! answered
confidently enough.
"God?" asked she. t..,a. 81
His handiwork." replied as l in.
dicated with gesture the barrier reef
over which the waves were breaking.
But we passed It"
"Yes, In light dinghy. and you re-
member the difficulty and danger.
| They will never surmount it in the
heavy cutter They will not attempt It.
trust me-"
"But If there should be an opening3"
II don't believe there Is one." was
my reassuring reply. Il have no fear
that they can get at u.s."
"And we can't get to Them" che
answered more c0mpOsedly.
II have no wish so to do" I
laughed.
.You don't understand me-" she per-
pisted. What keeps them out keeps
Us in"
Yes" admitted, ..that Is true, but
Tor the present don't mind being kept
In 50 long a. they are kept out
She Looked at me quickly and con-
fessed afterward that my words begot
'soms quick inspiclon which .she ID
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

from above. a paved road or path.
barely wide enough for four to walk
abreast upon, extended straight across
the island to the hillock In the middle,
while smaller paths semed to follow
the course of the walls on either side.
The ground was gently rolling, and the
road, though overgrown in places and
badly broken, was in much better con.
dition than the broader path on the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER XIII.

In Which W. Enter the Place Of Horror
"HE statues or images rose from
kind of terrace foot or 80
above the level of the platform,
paved as before. They formed
a sort of eloister. or colonnade. around
the central platform. which rose twen-
ty or twenty-five feet above. On the
center of the raised platform or altar
stood three or more Of the same mon.
ster heads, placed one after another.
the largest one being in the middle.
They were in line, all looking in the
same direction which my compass told
me was due west. They were staring.
therefore, toward the setting sun.
At the front end or west end the
great platform was approached BY
fight of steps, The stones of the pave
ment were so cunningly fitted together
that only here and there had seed
lodged and grass grown. The stones
Of the platform or altar were also laid
I'D without mortar and fitted IN the
same way The altar was In perfect
repair.
Standing SO high. the fierce winda
that swept over the plateau and plat
form had probably assisted In keeping
It clear of vegetation. Of anything In
fact, for save for few scattered lines
Of grass it was as bare as the palm Of
my hand
Well, we stood upon the platform
and surveyed the scene in silent awe.
Nothing In the parchment had led us
10 suspect all this, although recolect
the stone "Goddes" looking toward the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

1AtO IAC AuSIOoCA anu >SAP'oAS
the hillock in the center. l made nc
doubt but that we should find some
sort OF an altar and more Of those curl
GUS stone images there. II they still
remained the rest Of our task would be
comparatively easy.
With this determination. therefore,
we set out As ! did not know how
long our exploration would require and
as l rather thought we should have to
make a day of it, we started betimes.
Indeed. as we invariably retired short
~ after sunset we naturally rose at
bteak Of day. took along food
enough for the day. knowing that we
could get water from the brooks and
certain fruits which I Judged would
be good for US from the trees
We went directly to the stairs and
mounted them. Delaying but little on
the crest, we crossed It rapidly and
finally entered the valley. 1t was with
a feeling Of awe that we stood FOR the
hrst time within the vast cup at the
foot Of the inner stairs, completely
shut out from the world by the great
towering rampant Of rock which CO.
tirely inclosed US. had never felt so
far removed from the world as then.
Outside. of course, the limitless ocean
ran beyond the barrier reef, but one
could follow it unto the dim. farof
distance with his vision. Within the
tup the glance fell upon the rocky
wall on every hand. It was almost
hike being In . prison for all Its tropic
lOveliness.
Beneath the tree1 ana quite Invisible
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
CHAPTER XII.
Inside the Barrier.

TA7E trudged along the sand par
\" allel to the boat, which was
" following the course of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

made my glorious experiment a less
evident and demonStrabIe success
than | could have desired"
The Baron de Retz speaks of his
attempts to transplant the kidneys
of one person to another. These ex-
periments he claims to have been
great successes, although sooner or
later all of the victims appear to
have died. Apparently he was able
to remove a kidney without causing
immediate death. This alone would
show that he was over 400 years in
advance of his time as a surgeon.
He mentions many curious expert
ments, some wanton and useless,
and others indicating valuable
comprehension of surgery ana
anatomy. He speaks of removing a
gland in the neck (evidently the
thyroid from a child and finding
that growth of the body ceases. He
watches the child for two years. He
tries the same operation on a
woman and finds that she becomes
an idiot
Many of the operations are of
nature that cannot be even limited
at in a lay publication They are
e. mpl lea tee with strange
blasphemies and insane prac-