davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
MUTINY BREAKS
OUT AT BELFAST
Two Companies of Troops
Refuse to Obey Orders.
WAR OFFICE IS ACTIVE

All Regular Artillery In Central and
Southern ireland Instructed TO Hold
Itself In Readiness to Proceed to
Scene Of Trouble.
London, March ga mutiny of
two companies of the Dorsetshire
regiment stationed In Belfast Is re.
ported by the Pail Mall Gazette.
when the men of the First bat.
TALON of the Dorsetshire regiment
were paraded In Belfast and notified
that they were being transported else.
where they threw down their arms.
A sergeant declared, We will have no
home rule here" the Pail Mall Ga.
zette message said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

political Advertisement.
Progressive Republican
MAJORITY"
CANDIDATES
State Ticket
Motto:
Ger Popular Government, Presidential
piimal les. good roads, tax revision,
Ownership Of express companies,
economy in administration
Candidates.
Coe |. Crawford, Huron,
United States Senator.
c. FL. Dillon, Yankton,
Representative in Congress, First
Con- ressional District.
Frank M. Byrne, Faulkton
Governor.
Peter Norheck. Redfield.
Lieute nant Governor.
Frank M. Rood. Philip.
Secretary of state.
G. G. Caldwell, Howsrt,
Attorney General.
J. E. Handlin, S%turgia,
State Auditor.
A. W. Ewert, Pierre,
State Treasurer.
FREQ Hopper lie, Eureka,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
Chas Fl. Lugg, Parkston,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
p. W. D~ougherty, Pierre,
Railroad Commissioner.
County Ticket
State Senator-Haus Urdahl.
Representatives Il. A. Baldwin, j.
II Groce.
Treasurer Ed. Hyland.
Auditor-M. d. McGillivray
Register of Deeds-P. A. johnson.
Clerk of Cuurts-F. L Burnett.
Superintendent of schools-T. W.
Stillwell.
Sheriff.. W. Butte.
States Attorney FL. Fl. Holdridge.
County Judge A. w. Sponholz.
Coroner DR.. II. E. Kellogg.
Snrveyor-C. A. Trimmer.
County Commissioner. 1st district
D. M. Finnie.
County Commissioner, End district
VIM. Curtis.
State Proposal Committeeman M.
g. Drake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

Athlone, ireland, March 23.-All the
regular artillery stationed In Central
and Southern Ireland has been in.
structed to hold itself in readiness to
proceed to Ulster at a moments mo-
tice. All leave has been Cancelled and
officers and men on furlough have
been recalled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

Dublin, March 23.-The first victim
of the existing excitement In Ireland
was a soldier at the Curragh camp
who attempted to scale a wall of the
barracks and was shot by a sentry.
II Is thought he will die.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
AT The Lyric.

Friday Manager Ring at the Lyric
Moving Picture parlors, Market Space.
will present "A Jews Christmas. to-
morrow, Friday night. 1t is great
picture, the story of which is cleverly
told by a capable cast.
America has been rightly designated
the Melting Pc" of nations.
Through the immigration ports Of a
city, such as New York. there swarms
every day hordes from various corners
of the earth. and If there be exhibited
surface race and Greco prejudices by
certain classes and people these are
swallowed up in the inevitable rise of
the great mind of the God of Love. =
All the world loves lover the
heart warns 10 the man who reaches
out and takes love despite creed or re-
ligious restrictions, md just so. your
heart is going to warm to the boy and
girl in this play, both so genuinely
human. who believe that love levels all
things.
See the picture Friday night for this
thrilling story of the child. who on
Christmas night brought the family re-
Cancellation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All Columbia Records may be played
on Victor talking machines.
Likewise. all Columbia GrafOnOlss
will play Victor records
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
The Chocolate Soldier. I"

"The Chocolate Soldier" still the
conauering hero IN the vast army Of
light operas that assail the Ameri-
can and European theatres, will be
the attraction at the Colonial Thea
ire Saturday matinee and night, Feb
ruary 2. II is no idle boast to pre-
dict that the tnrong of admirers who
come to greet him will be fully as
great as in other cities, for the charm
ing warrior never wears out his well
come.
The superb operate mixture of
Viennese melodies and Celtic wit and
satire, with Bulgarian scenes, man :
ners and customs forming a splendid
background of romance, is the work
OF Oscar Straus, the composer of vi
emma. and Bernard Shaw, the Irish
wit and playwright, from whose ro-
mantle satire "Arms and the Man"
the libretto of "The Chocolate Sol
der" is derived
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
GALLANT SAILORS COMMENDED
Secretary Daniels Writes Letters To
Naval Life Savers.

Secretary Daniels has written LETT
tiers Of commentator to Oh irles
Schocklin, second class gunner's
mate, and John II. Irving, ordinary
seaman, on board the Utah Robert
w. Stuart, boatBwain's mate, second
class, on board the Buffalo, and Dries
Benane, chief commissary steward,
on board the receiving chip at Bos
ton, for galIantry in saving the lives
OF men who had fallen overheard.
Schocklin and Irving rescued an
ordinary seaman who had fallen over
board while- the Utah was coaling
from the collier Proteus. The space
between the two ships was so narrow
that had either of them given a sud
den roll all probably would have been
crushed.
Stuart jumped overheard from a
liieboat of the Buffalo in Corinto
harbo and rescued a partly intoxi-
Gated man who was going down for
the third time.
Recognition of Bepane's heroism
for assisting an ensign in rescuing
Passed Assistant Surgeon X. J. Strsa.
ton in shark-infssted harbor hac
keen delayed by the department. Sur
con Streaton fell overheard from a
motor sailing launch at Nuevitas,
Cuba, when the boat was struck by
heavy wave. He dislocated his shout
der and was helpless in the sea. But
Benane and Ensign f. A. Logan went
overheard and rescued him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION

DIR. Emma Late Erwing of Washing.
ton IL the guest OF Mrs. George R.Nel-
son.
Mr.. A. Eugene De Reeves. former
private secretary to Governor Colds
borough. and Mrs. De Reeves, are the
guests Of Surgeon b. l.. Wright. U. S.
NJ, and Mrs Wright, at the Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, n II. Mr.. and Mrs.
DE Reeves recently left Annapolis
where they made many friends who
regret their leave-taking.
Miss Matte Bell, Of Marionsville.
Va. 10 visiting her brother, the Rev.
Dr. George s. Bell, al The Manse,
Duke of Gloucester street.
Mr.. Shryock, who with Mrs. Shry
rock, Of Philadelphia, is spending the
winter with his son-in-law and daUgb-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Dorsey.
Murray Hill. Is IN Philadelphia for the
week.
Commodore Collins and Miss Isabel
Collins have been in Washington where
they were called by the illness of the
Commodore's son, Mr. Colin Collins.
Admiral Howard. u. $. N. and Mrs.
Howard. and Miss Isabella Howard
Claude, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Frank II. Stockett, Murray
Hill. Admiral Howard will join bis
flag ship the u. 8. s. California at San
Diego about February 20.
Mr.. John G. Ray. an alumnns of st.
Johns visited friends 10 Annapolis
yesterday.
Mr.. Towles, Of Washington, is in
town on business trip and is stopping
at Carvel Hall.
Miss Florence Cunningham, Of New
York is the house guest Of Mrs. Wecms
Ridout, Cathedral street
Mrs. Bieg, widow Of Capt. Bieg, u.
S. NJ, is spending the weekend with
Mrs. J. G. Cressp, 90 College Ave. and
will receive with Mrs Cressp at her
usually Friday lat home" tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs Cresap's niece Miss Mersereau,
of Schenectady, N. T., is also visiting
her.
Mrs. 5reenslade, has gone TO Nor
folk, Va, to meet her husband, Lieut..
Commander Greenslade, u. S. ~,
naviagtor Of the u. s. 5. Michigan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
AT TOY THEATRE.
The Misses HeIienger Give a Recital
Boston Transcript Praises II.

A charming Interpretation Of Omar
Khay yam was given az the Toy Thea
tire, in Boston, by the Misses Heffen-
ger. Of Portsmouth, n. II.
A clipping from q recent issue of
the Boston Evening Transcript gives
an interesting account Of the inter
probation given by Misses May and
Priscilla HefFenger, Of Portsmouth,,
n. H., at the Toy Theatre. in Boston.
This theatre IL devoted 10 amateurs
and the performance was given at
the request OF the Colonial Danes,
Of which society the young ladies
mother is q member.
That most formidable person,
Boston dramatic critic land who is
more so than paid critic on the
jobi especially il he halls from Bos-
toni says in regard 20 it," this real
ly delightful performance was, all in
all. the most worthwhile thing the
Toy has down this season. The
text Of the poem as selected by Miss
May Heffenger was recited by her
(costumed as Omar TO an aeeompani-
ment of softly improvised music, and
10 give each separate mood more dis
tinct impression, Miss Priscilla Hef-
fenger gave FIVE classic dances 20 Sc
lected music by an orchestra off stage.
The critic further says THE
stage setting in low orange yellow
and low blue, was so beautiful and so
perfectly in mood that lasted through
out the forty or fifty minutes CT the
performance the costumes cf Omar
and the Cup Bearer repeated these
colors, but in full intensity giving
perfect harmony to the setting.
Miss Priscilla Heffenger as the
Cup Bearer was dressed in intense
blue with a ravishinS blue scarf so
wound about her head as to allow the
ends 10 hang freely. The restricted
space Of the stage prevented the
abandon which the poem called for,
but Miss Heffenger's beauty kept the
attention always on her action, and
she had only TO suggest the mood by
play Of face or pose, 70 make her
meaning instantly effective 4"
Tue young ladies referred to by
The Transcript are dau .Ehters Of DR..
A. c. Heffenger. u. S. NJ, (retired),
of Portsmouth, N. H.. well known in
Hagerstown, where he has relatives,
and nieees of Mr.. and the Misses
Heffenger, of Annapolis, and Of DR..
c. w. Heffenger, Ct Sykesville.
The reeitalist and originator of this
unique performance, Miss May Heffen.
ger, is a graduate Of Cornell Univer-
sity with the degree Of Bachelor Of
Arts, and is making literature a pro-
fession. She has been most success
full in her stage arrangements Of cele-
brated poems, which are illustrated
by the exquisite classic dancing OF
her younger sister; literary ability is
heritage withlher as she is closely
related to the noted poet, James Rus.
sell Lowell, and TO the pre- sent Presi-
dent lie well, of Harvard University.
49, Hagerstown Mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
Miss StOckett Injured.

Miss Mamie Stockett is confined 70
her home on Prince George street, suf-
fering from injuries received by being
knocked down by 4 horse on Sunday
last.
Miss Stockett was walking around
the Governors Circle when a runaway
horse knocked her down. She sustain
cd injury to her ankle, but fortunately
escaped more serious injury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncal-
led for in the city postofiice. Persons
claiming same should mention the y
are advertised in The Capital, and
give the date:
Mems List II. G. Algiere, Chas.
H. Cushman, Chas. II. Derrjef, Cliff
forI Edwards, CHAR IS McCabe, r. c.
Munsen, John Schyisky. Newton s.
Watts, Milton Ward.
Women's List--Mrs. Prlscl e
Casey, Miss Annie Howley, Lizzie
johnson, Miss Nataber Lehr, Mrs.
George B. Nelson, Miss Riva Riggin,
Mrs elizabeth Vensbles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
TO GIVE OYSTER SUPPER.
Ladies Of Maryland Ave. Church To
Give Bazaar Next Month.

At meeting held after praye
meeting last night in the lecture room
of the church the ladies Of Maryland
Avenue NJ. +. Church arranged for
an oyster supper TO be held on Tues
day, Wednesday aad Thursday. March
3, 4 and 5.
The following committees were
appointed in charge Of the various
tables and all members and friends Of
the church are invited 10 assist in
this supper:
Supply Table Messrs. Joseph
Brown, Harry Leitch, James Watkins.
Oyster Committee-Msss 7. T.
Brown. c. E. Russell, w. Sadie,
Milton Brown.
Floor Men Messrs. +. Leslie Med
ford, II. X. Metzger.A. B. Chambers.
Printing and Ticket Committee
Rev. Alex. Bielaski. Misses Carrie
Anderson, Edna Jones.
Sending Out Supper Committee
Mrs. Clara Owens. Mr.. George Bssil,
Mrs. George Jones, Mise Paterson.
Supper Table No. Mrs. w. w.
Russell and Mrs. William Lyons,
aided by Mrs. o. Leiteh, Miss Ida
Leitch. Miss Roselle Bielaski and
others.
Supper Table No. 2 Mrs. Robert
Suit and assistants.
Supper Table No. 8 Mrs. Sweeney,
assisted by Mrs. Bielaski and others.
Ice Cream Table-Mrs. j. o. Mil
Ter, assisted by Messrs Harry King
and w. W. Russell.
Cake and Fruit Stand Mrs. II. r.
King and Mrs. Clifton Russell.
Candy Table Miss Annie Brown,
assisted by Mrs. II. X. Metzger, Mrs.
Charles Chance, Miss Myrtle Chance
Grab Bag miss Eta Watkins.
Fancy Table Misses Emma Lyons,
Olivia Lyons Lillian Basil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05

is the price Of full thousand ten-inch
Columbia Double Disc Records a
selection on each side Of the disc
quality, tone, reproduction and dura-
bility unezcelled and 50 guaranteed to
you. Other Columbia records all the
way up 10 $50.
Now get that new sample" record
for q cents from us-Or send Us p
cents 10 coin or stamps, and we will
send il to you ourselves. II proves
what at best we can only print here.
New catalogs ready.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05

February 4, 1914.
Editor of Evening Capital, Annapolis.
Md.
Dear Sir. | wish to thank the Hon
orable Mayor, City Aldermen and
friends for the kindness and good
feeling shown me in making applica-
ton for license at a26 Main street.
| will have 70 withdraw my sppli-
cation. owing to the fact that Mr..
Row V. Tydings, his wife and father
have absolutely refused TO sign the
lease after il was drawn by Hon. Rob-
ert Moss and agreed to by Mr.. Roy
". Tydings and myself.
Yodrs very truly
fsionedl ALVIN DOWNEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
- FOR SALE n

The congregation Of the Ist Bap-
fist Church, (colored,) Annapolis,
Md, has purchased property TO
build a new church, and desire to
sell Market ST. property. Lot COX
100, improve by house, 5ox45.
Apply IS Second St, between s
and 10 a. III, and q to 8 p. m
REV. S. S. WORMLEY.
fam Pastor
T S. MARLBOROUGH, Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
onIy AT Home One More Friday.

Mrs. james k. Brashears, wife Of
Judge Brashears, will only observe one
more of her Fridays lat home" before
Lent. Mrs. Brashears will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon. now on Feb.
10, bot will receive, informally on Fri
day. February 10th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
A Girl Brings JOY To HousshOId

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge
Trott little daughter at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Garrison, on Wednesday
evening, al O'Clock. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely. The baby
weighs 9 LIZ pounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05

DR.. Emma Late Erwing of Washing
ton II the guest OF Mrs. George R.Nel-
son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05

"A large Fry or OYSTERS. with
French fried potatoes. pickles, etc, at
CRANDALLS', West and Cathedral
SITS. Phone S56-y. ITS
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22
Volunteer Potatoes.

Doc Glenn who lives west of
town, has the premium potatoe
patch of the county. He left a
lot of potatoes in the ground last
fan and was sure they would
freeze out and didn't care much
did, as they were rather
small and few in a hill. What
was his surprise and pleasure
when, a few weeks since he dis
covered that the potatoes had
come up volunteer and that he
had the earliest patch in the
neighborhood. He now has po-
tatOes about the size of eggs, and
the hills are all full.
This circumstance will not lead
him to risk the method for hav-
ing q crop of potatoes each year,
but he intends to experiment and
cover a few hills deeper in the
fall and ascertain what the result
of that will be for saving the
planting of the crop. s
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22
Merchants Make Good

The Merchants Association
here made good on the automo-
bile contest. They find that
they will have something like
$50 left after paying expenses
and it marks another affair put
over successfully by the organi-
zation. The plan was made to
cost each merchant cne per cent
on gross sales and was not an
excessive tax on business. One
defect was that some of the
merchants, it is alleged,
economized on the tickets in
stead of pushing them for all
they were worth as an advertis-
ing medium. The affair would
have been still larger as a sue
ces if is it had been Of the nature
of something that could be ad-
yertised through the newspaper.
which not be done. AS it is. ii
was a business getter and the
people back Of it put it across in
good shape.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22
Bee Branch, Cockrell, Clark and Mus
sci Fork Townships
JOINED BY kEY7ESV|LLE IND PART or WAYAND
Making Great Efforts to Secure the
CountySeatHigh Macon
Keytesville Road

for every day until the road had
been graded and shaped and cul-
yerts put in shape as best they
could be until the construction
0f concrete crossings could be
made. The amount of work
done in the two days, the high
banks cut down and the fills
made and roadway cleared of
brush and rubbish would aston
ish railroad builders, and by the
end of the week those who have
travelled the roads up that way
all their lives will trot along in
apazement at the vast improve
n1lnt. The mest distinguished
representatives of the territory
north and northeast Of us were
here Tuesday night and made
uhanswerable arguments why
the county seat highway named
should be located where it will
deserve its name. The interest
lis so great that localities oppos-
ling it may feel the effects OF
such opposition commercially and
POLITICALLY for years, while
Ishould they succeed in defeating
1.-THE location of the highway di.
fagonally from northeast to the
county seat, it would be but
ikle advantage to them ovel
what it would be placed as 5,
greatly desired, leaving out tn,
! probability of estranging
large territory as suggested.
We have contended all aloni
that the county seat highway
should be located so that the!
could be reached by neighbor'
hoods with their roads with tht
least distance to such highways
and not established on practical
ly extreme east and west ant
southern sides of the county,
and the great majority of tn
people of the county are of tn
same opinion and the highway
should be so located.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22
Employ Teachers

The school board met Wednes-
day evening and employed
teachers for the coming year.
They retained Superintendent ].
w. Taylor and the following
teachers for the coming year:
Miss Ruth Gilbert, Miss Mary
Gilbert, Miss Lou Staples, Miss
Jo Martin, Miss Willie Davis and
Miss Vivian Walther. Miss
Davis has been retained at Sails
bury at a salary in advance of
that paid her last year and it is
not known if she will come here.
Miss Walther at present is
teaching near Hannibal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22

Perhaps there has been noth-
ing in the way of general inter-
est in any road or highway pro-
posed in the county for years
which has equalled, much less
exceeded the efforts of the citi-
zens in this county joining the
Macon county seat highway
with Keytesville. There has
been within the past two weeks
great meetings of the people
along the proposed route and
plans put into operation for the
purpose of getting what prac-
tically the entire northern and
north central parts of the county
believe they are rightfully en-
titled to.
Tuesday all day delegations
from the north east from Bee
Branch, CocFrell and Wayland
and from the north from Clark
and MusselFork came to Keytes-
vile and Tuesday night there
was an overflow crowd of these
representatives at the meeting
of the Commercial Club here tc
further the purpose of so pro
ceeding as to insure favorable
action of the Highway Commit
tee. The Commercial Club anc
every citizen here are boosting
fall they can and feel the deepesr
interest in the Macon-Keytes
vile highway coming into this
county either at Weinor Bynum
vile and thence west to Ham
den, Mussel Fork and Chrane
vile and opening officially a high
way which viii benefit more o1
our citizens than any yet estab
lished.
Monday three steam grader:
were put to work on the roaC
between Chraneville and Ham
den with "a teams, scrapers and
Jewelers. and Tuesday there wa'
a large addition made to thu
force with an increase promised
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22
Hurt in Runaway

About 1890 p. m. Saturday
Samuel Ziemer found a mans
body recumbent in the road near
the corner of the Elliott resi-
dence in Bridge street. About
that time E. W. Herring caught
a team that belonged to the man,
the team going west in Bridge.
The man proved to be Julian
Jenkins who had been thrown
from his rig when the horses ran
off. He was rather badly bruised
and cut but did no suffer serious
injuries. He was able later go
home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22
Pioneer Dead.

John Brooks, one of the oldest
settlers in the county, died at the
home Of his son. George Brooks,
north Of Salisbury Tuesday morn
ing. He was born May TO-. 1924
and had been married three
times. all Of his wives having
preceded him.
For q number Of years he was
q resident northeast Of this city
in the neighbOrhood Of Eccles
and perhaps no one was better
known in all the northern section
Of the county than Uncle Johnny.
Interment at Bennett cemetery
Wednesday. Rev. Deweese Off
ciating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22
Did Not Pay

AS a financial proposition, the
commencement exercises this
year at the high school did not
pay. The income fell a little
short of the expenses, President
U. S. Hall of Pritchett College
refused to accept any compen-
sation other than his expenses
but at that the paid admissions
did not quite line up with the
expense bill. The competition
in the way of a theatre took
part Of the crowd that usually
attends this event.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-05-22
Investigate Postoffice Expense


An investigation is being made
into the postofice conditions
relative to the cost of doing busi-
ness which has increased three
folds during the past thirteen
years. 1t cost approximately
one hundred millions of dollars
to do the postoffiee work thirteen
years ago where it cost three
times that now. 1t is believed
that some types of business does
not pay enough for carriage. 1t
is known that there are some
communities having carrier SER
vice which do not need it. 1t is
known that many communities
and towns have much larger and
more expensive postohices than
they need or should have. All
this is due to the pork barrel
system by which congressman
pay their political debts or tie
their ties. Undoubtedly an in
vestigation. efficiently conducted,
would show very careless bust
ness methods. The only trouble
about the investigation is that it
win be conducted by congress
men or their appointees and
these Investigations usually come
to the same thing, naught.