davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Guilty.

The. Justice of the peace in town
in Ohio, in pursuance of his duties,
had to hear and Judge cases that were
brought before him and also to per
form occasional marriage ceremonies.
He found it difficult to dissociate the
various functions Of his office.
Everything had gone smoothly un-
til he asked one bride: DO you take
this man to be your husband?"
The bride nodded emphaticalIy.
And you. accused" said the justice,
turning to the bridegroom, what have
you to say in your defense?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

boys; little fellows OF two years only
are put into them. much to their own
delight. But they are worn by boys
up to ten years. and are thoroughly
practical. Clever designers have
adapted the Oliver Twist suits to girls,
substituting skirt for pants. Very
pretty ones are made with plaid skirts
buttcned to plain blouses. the latter
having GUNS and collars OF the plaid
material. These dresses are provided
with patch pockets on each side Of the
skirt. and are made up in serge and
other woolen goods for school wear.
as well ss in wash goods.
A little slip-over dress for tiny
girl is shown in the picture. It Is OF
plain blue gingham with a straight
narrow boz plait down the middle Of
the front and back. 1t is decorated
with short bands OF white embroidery
placed on the plait near the top ana
bottom and with small pearl buttons
and simulated buttonholes.
The sleeves are long, with turn-back
cuffs The neck is plain and bound
with bias strip OF the material. A
small separate round collar is to Be
worn when the little dress needs to do
other duty than to provide an easily
laundered romping outfit for the lit
tlest girl.
Both these garments are cut with
reference to the fact that they must
be washed and ironed often. and with
that in view they are made easy to
iron. JULIA BorTomLEv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

the one pictured here. are often worn
over straight underskirts faced up
with Roman-striped satin. In this cnse
the collar and vestee and separate
GUNS are made Of the same satin. This
makes q. shower and dressier costume,
and one may manage this dress By
having two underskfrts Zone OF the
goods and one OF the SATIN and two
sets OF collar and vestee with separate
GUNS One OF them Is to be OF white
cotton or linen and the other Of satin
like that In the underskirt facing. In,
this way the same dress will furnish
costume for many occasions and re-
freshing variety, at least.
With the oncoming OF cold weather
and the high military collars OF outer
garments, new vestee and collar COM
binations have been designed with
closed throat and high turnover col
lars.
The sleeves In this particular gown
are the plain coat-sleeve type finished
with soft, fiartng cum. When sepa-
rate cuffs are to be adjusted an en-
tirely plain sleeve is preferable
Either of the hats pictured is appro-
pirate with this gown, and It is wise
thing to own both z small and a large
hat. But II only one Is to be chosen
let II be the larger one. For brims are
widening and the large hat is more
effective for occasions where one
wishes to lo9k somewhat dressed up"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
|EIT[[E l1lldII1
HEAD OF NOVEL SOCIAL SERVICE

Bellevue. the famous old hospital
OF New York city. has been led to per-
ceive that to care for man or woman
physically is not the end of its respon-
sibility. Caring for nearly eighty
thousand persons year In hospital
and dispensary is today but one side
OF the great work accomplished by
that institution. This change has
been brought about by woman
MISS Mary E. Wadley. As an en-
ployee of the hospital she saw pa
tients leaving Bellevue discharged as
cured who had not regained sufficient
strength to take up their work. She
saw families broken up because the
breadwinner lay Ill in the hospital and
the smaller and weaker members
were unable to shift for themselves.
OFTEN a discharged patient fortunate
enough to have home to which he
could return could not get the care
there necessary to insure complete
recovery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
HE JUST FILLED THE BILL

Soon after President Wilson came
into Office he began hunting for a
man. He kept three essentials in
mind during the progress of the
search. Tho man, he said, had to be
physically and mentally robust. and a
Democrat, of course. and he ought to
have been a Union soldier in the
war between the North and South. II
such man could be found, the presi-
dent promised to appoint him commits
sioner OF pensions. There we're plenty
OF veterans, he agreed, but they were
old and inflrm and not competent to
manage one of the greatest bureaus
In Washington.
When Timothy T. Ansberry, in
congress from the Fifth district of
Ohio, heard the news, he hastened to
the White House. Make out the pa
pers," he told the president, 'in TIE
name Of my constituent, Gaylord Mil
Ter Saltzgaber OF Van Vert. He
served four years In ths army, he is
as good O Democrat as there is in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Likes Sensible Women.

Montague Glass, the author OF Perl
mutter and Potash" says that he
would not marry woman who did
not have sense enough to want equal
rights for her sex. He has wife
who, needless to say, comes up to his
expectations of what sensible wom-
an should be.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
party. and he is a young man."


Yung the president hickering
acdbitng = 80 -
fe Saltzgaber,
their
lived to and threey old"
Gaylord Miller
with military
1913 he commits of pensions
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
unnerved completeIx,

unnerved Completely.
Beef eaters usually have steady
nerves. do they not?"
I've always thought SO. until fear
of zeppelin raid doused the lights Of
London
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

There may be lot of heroes in the
world. but no woman will admit that
she is married to one OF them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

stood something
ens Miss Wadley
is only
taking relieving the
patient of
hospital providing
provides as
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Gross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good Erocers- Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

The man who makes good doesn't
wait for opportunity to knock He
has the door wide open.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

Important 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. You
rry Mn..3e nye Remsdy 70, Red. Weak. watery
jnst Rye Comfort. Write for hook of she Eys
By mail Free. Murine Bye Kennedy Co. Chicago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
Another Sort

Another Sort.
Il gather from what he said that
Jim's wife is the gray mare"
She is more of an old nag"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13

Occasionally a mans sense of hu
NOR may head of the doctor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-13
al Palm Of the Bombay

corps n - -77'-,s
After that his promotion swift
the
the
the escort Of King George
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
FAREWELL DINNER TO GIBBONS
Retiring Superintendent Of Academy
aud Wife, Guests Of Governor and
Mrs. GoIdsboroueh.

Governor and Mr.. Goldsborough
were hosts last night at beautifully
appointed dinner at the Government
House in homer of Captain and Mrs.
John H. Gibbons, of the Navy, who
will leave Annapolis on Saturday,
when Captain Gibbons will be sue
ceeded as superintendent Of the Ma
val Academy by Capt. William F.
Fullam.
The dining rooms and parlors were
decorated with profusion of cut flow
ers in jsrdiniers and potted plants.
There we're sixteen guests beside S
the host and hostess. They were
Capt. and Mrs John II. Gibbons,
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Logan,
Commander and Mrs. Guy H. Bur
rage, Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert P. Graham, Surgeon and Mrs.
Edward G. Parker, Adjutan- General
and Mrs. Charles F. Macklin, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Thomas Fell, of ST.
Johns College, Phillips Lee Goldsbor.
ough, Jr., and Miss Mary Campbell
Goldsborough, soI and nephew, rsspec-
lively, Of the Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
MRS. KATE WALLER BARRETT
10 Speak at Government House for
Florence Criltenlon Mission Work
Monday Morning Feb. g.
A Woman Of Note.

Annapolis will have as its honored
guest on next Monday, February 9,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, M. D..
president II the National Florence
Crittenton Mission, WASH lgton,
q. G.
Mrs. Barrett will address meet
ing st II o'clock next Monday morn
ing at the Government House, and the
cause.-the uplift Of fallen women
appeals to all hearts. Mrs. Barrett
Is a woman of no ordinary attain
ments. Her great work is known far
and wide. Besides the good work
she has done for the Florence Critten.
ton Mission, she is connected with
the service which makes her visit of
peculiar interest.
Mrs. Barrett has son in the Ma
rine Corps, and many of her family
and friends have been connected with
different branches OF the service. She
is particularly interested in every.
thing that pertains to the Naval
Academy, where "Stribling Row
was named for a member of Mr..
Barrett's mothers family.
In the afternoon Mrs. Barrett will
make an address at the just Govern.
mment League on 1.-THE Women of
the Underworld and the Ballot. .
Her visit here is looked forward TO
with a great deal of interest and
pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
just Government League Discusses
ADti-SuEirsge MelhOds-The Open
Door No Man Can Shut.
Contributed.)

The Just Government League held
ts usual Monday afternoon meeting
in their rooms in the Advertiser
Building There was a good attt nd
lnce and much discussion of interest
ng questions. This was the first
meeting since the Anti-Suffragists
made demonstration in our midst. "
md the members of the Leag1e who
we're present at that meeting Thy in
yiation) were requested to report its
action.
Mrs. Stevens, treasurer, READ some
hurriedly taken notes that bad not
been formulated for sundry good res.
sons. She had heard that things said
had afterwards been denied. There
seemed no need of denial, they were
the same trite and Impractical ar
raignment of the Suffragists and
their methods they are besmirched
and be smirchers; they break up
homes advocating divorce; they break
laws that they profess to be anxious
to uphold, they do so many absurd
and disorganizing things that il seem
ID the duty OF ell good citizens to
arise and SWEEP back this wicked,
wrathful, riotous element of the body
polite into obscurity and oblivion.
in order 20 save the country from i'm
pending ruin.
We have come to see IL is true
that Suffragists are to be reckoned
with that taking themselves so SER
iously they have come to be taken
seriously by others, and this is what
they are putting up the fight for now,
20 be cons idered really worth while.
70 really observant people they seem
such wholesome, amiable, well-bal-
anced, self-contained. well INFORMED
on vsluabls subjects and essentially
well poised women that even hard
hearted men find il very hard not TO
give them anything they ask, and
they are only asking for submission
submission of equal suffrage to the
voters for decision. This is the open
door" that is before them and they
are assured no man can eventually
shut it..
The League expects on Monday next
to listen 70 Mrs. Barrett, of the
Florene Crittenton Mission, who will
also speak at the Government House
on the morning of the same day in
the interests OF that mission. Mrs.
Barrett is fine speaker and advocate
of cause that IL so close to a Chris
tian woman's heart that we believe
there will be present a large audi
ence. II. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
,olrF OFFICERS HEARING.
t-.,r..-a WilI be ExOneFsted
rs,, IatoncatiOns is
Belief

... rseman Of the
aas hailed before
TRANCE in the Coun-
to-day afternoon on
r5sr under the in
aa che streets Satur-
a.. agor Strange re-
Die case because
use testimony TO
.. charge.
.eI o. the city authori-
.. Pr .uau freeman was seen
rr. along Main street on Sat
rt reat Freeman was not
. RI no word to police head
tt be- was inditposed.
a.eusation of intoxica-
us- Friends Of officer
-ar titled before the Mayor
..... ..f tea suffering severely
..,a o.. saturday.
oH.r tr.ases told Of having
-. officer on the street, stag
,v .sa hey could not say
aF.rb Uaa been drinking. Un.
.t- sfr.uuslances, IL is not be-
5Hs. .ta Mayor will impose
ehu.n. against the officer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
NOTES OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Delegate DuvaIrs Bill for Completion
Of Boulevard, Goes Back To Roads
Commission.

Following brief sessions last night
the Legislature was in session sgsir
today, both houses converting 81
noon.
A number OF new bills were offered
in both branches today More thar
two hundred bills have been intro.
duced in the Honse, while in the Sen.
ate the number is close TO the twl
hundred marx.
In the House last night Delegate
Duvall's bill to compel the State
Roads Commission 10 take over con
troll of the bridges across Severn
river and College creek and complete
the Annapolis end Of the State bou-
levard at an early date. came up for
its third and final reading, but on
motion OF the author, it was re com
mitted to the Committee on Roads
and Highways.
Senator Campbell introduced in the
Senate last night a bin providing
for a training school for wavward
girls, to be known as 1.-The Maryland
State Training School for Girls
The bill carries an appropriation of
500, coo for the purchase of a site
for the school AMI the erection of
buildings en- the cottage plan. Ad-
ditional appropriations of SIS. 00J
each are made for the conduct of the
scnool in the fiscal years ending Sep
TENDER 30. 1915, and September 80,
1916.
Under a bin introduced in the Sen
ate last night by Senator Hammond,
of Howard county, all ordinary bust
ness corpc rations, as distinguished
from transportation, banking and
conct rms of similar character, arc
hereafter to be subject to taxation
upon their property, real and person
al, 20 the same extent as a person en-
gagged in similar business and owning
such Drop srty would be subject TO tax
alton. che bill makes a number Of
important additions to the existing
corporation laws.
II provides, among other things,
that every corporation Of this State
except railroads AMI building or
homestead associations shalt At the
time Ct incorporation pay for the use
Of the Safe bonus tax of 20 cents
or every 81, 600 of its authorized cap
ital stock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
FUNERAL OF MR. WOODWARD.
IDterm ut 10 Gods Acre" at Bald
win Memorial Charch

Mr. George II. Woodward. of Mil
1 lersville. was laid st rest in God s
acre at Ballwins MemoriSl T. h.
Church yesterday Afternoon, sitter n
brief service held at his apartment IN
the Duke of Gloucester by Rev,
DR.. Joseph p. McComas, rector OF
st. Anne 3 Parish Of this city
The funeral cortege via; Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line, passed on 20 Arund,l Station
Anne Arundel county, where a long
line Of carriages were IN waiting aud
a toncodrse of friends from far and
near had come 20 pay the last tribute
to this fellow citizen gone before -
The tolling of the bell could be dis
tinctly beardas ONE passed along the
roadway az the brink Of the hill ON
which is situated the Arundel Acad
envy.
For twenty years MIR Woodward
had been a trustee OF the county
schools Of Anne Arundel county. AZ
the church the friends had gathered
and the beautiful fiowers had heen
placed by loving hands, from which
ones eyes wonder to the beautiful
memorials on the walls and in the
windows Of this memorial building,
consecrated to the Fathers service,
and realize you are with a Thought
ful people.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Courtney and by Rev Or Charles
Baldwin. of Baltimore city. who spoke
most touchingly of the relationship
between Mr. Woodwari aud hims, A.
The descent being the Que through
sister and the other through q broth
er. The music, which as beautifully
rendered by Mr. William Aderian of
Washington. ID. C.. had been arranged
for By Mr.. Woodward, was Rock ol
Ages" and Asleep in Jesus. Mr..
Woodward had been a life long Dem.
crat and his life and its best inter
ests had been given 90 his native
county and his State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
ST. MARY'S SUPPER.
This Evening at St. Mars Hall
Many Surprises The Helpers.

This evening until Friday even
ing, February 10 6, the mid
winter festival for the benefit Of
st. Mary's Church will be held in the
school hall on Duke Of Gloucests 81
street A chief feature Of the festi.
val will be the splendid supper TO be
served tonight Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. On Friday even
ing supper will not be served, bat all
/ the other features of the festival will
/ be continued.
Besides the supper there viii be
several booths where things precious
and dainty may be secured. All sorts
of embroidery, needlework, pictures.
wearing apparel, knicknacks, plants
and flowers may be obtained. There
will be also the cake and the candy
booths, where homemade cake and
candy may be procured, and the ice
ere am garden, where delicious ice
cream and cake will be served every
evening of the festival.
The spacious hall has been elab-
orately decorated for the festival.
1t is divided into two main sections
One reserved for the supper and
CUT off by an attractive partition
from the rest Of the ball, where will
I be the booths and the thoroughfare.
The booths have been constructed of
beautiful lattice work, and are truly
ornamental TO the hall Each booth
is separated from the others, but all
are combined into pleasing whole.
Directly in front cf the entrance
to the hall is an artistic little booth,
VIII IRE palms, ferns and rose bushes
are sold. To the right of the en-
trance one finds the wheel of fortune
booth, where many beautiful and
useful articles will be disposed of
amid eager merriment. Next is the
candy booth, where all sorts Of deli
cious homemade candy may be bad.
Then comes the fish. pond, with its
depths of treasure for those who
care to FISH Adjoining the fish pond
is the cake table with its burden OF
fresh homemade cakes and in the cor
ner, with its array of artistic and
useful wares turned toward the en-
trance to the hall is the large fancy
table.
Overlooking all and half hidden he
hind faiastic lattice work, is the
beautiful ice cream garden. where in
quiet one can look out over the busy
scene on the floor below. Those in
charge az the various booths are as
follows
Fancy Table Miss M. Maloney,
Mrs. D. Sanders, Mrs. G. She4rman
the Misses A. Moore, J. Ryan, S
Denver, II Flood, +. Smith.
Cake Table Mrs. McNasby, Mrs.
J. Adams, the Misses l. MeNssby, L.
Stehle and NJ. Lee.
Fish Pond Mrs. A. Moss, Mrs. A.
Lloyd. the Misses Cannon. Naughton
and Musterman.
Candy Table The Misses G. and
A. Lutz, p. Johnson, G. hayden and
A. Quinn.
Wheel Of Fortune Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Zeller, the Misses n. Riordsn,
j. Hoban and F. Wiegard.
Ice Cream The Misses H. Far
rell, a. Graham. j. Hogan, c. Ham
brock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
CONDEMNED AND DESTROYED
6,,sd Goods Seized Under Provisions
q Food and Drugs Act.

Nearly eight hundred cases Of
,r goods were destroyed recently
augusta and Savannah, Ga, the
i having declared the products
~rFr human consumption
N savannah. Ga, 100 cases of
shipped By ID. e. Foote & Co,
tmore. Nd. Oh October il, 1918,
200 cases OF tomato stock ship
"A October 9. 1913, by Greenabaum
gr Co.. Iuc, Seaford, Del, were
ryga on The ground that the pro-
s were GIthy decomposed and
ue la. food Six cases Of butter.
Hrnd about Dcctm ber 8, 1918, by
n Iouel q Co., New York, were
so destroyed 90 the same time at
Savannah 90 The charge that the pro-
a.. contained excessive quantities
water
s.. Augusta. Ga, short time
PRIOR % ,be destruction Of the above
Articles $50 cases Of canned peas,
shipped Uy S. IT Levin's Sons, Phil
aiepha ps. were destroyed after
condemnation on the ground that they
wvhl5y lnI decomposed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
COMPANY M" WINS
BASKETBALL GAME
Scores 70 to IL Against Hyaits.
vile Quint.
LOCAL FIVE PLAYED GOOD GAME.
Large Number Of Spectators Encourage
Home Tesm-Nexl Game at
Armory Feb. Ii.

The basketball team of Company
NJ inaugurated its series of contests
with out-of-town opponents last
night by winning from Company =,
FIRST Regiment, stationed at Hy-
attsville, by the score Of % t. IL
The visitors brought fast bunch
of youths to Annapolis, and played
hard and clever game throughout
IN teamwork the fives were well
matched, but the local boys won
through superior Individual work,
aggressive ness and good shooting.
They also had the advantage of play
ing on their own court, the Hyatts-
Vile lads having been used 70 a
much smaller floor.
The local FIVE played its game in a
way that gave much satisfaction 10
it, friends. Though the first score
was against It, the players kept their
heads and soon worked up a comfort
able lead. Dawes and Claude excel-
ed in the scoring, each having three
baskets. Craig pl aged a wonderf
game in getting the ball and work
ing IL down court so as TO open the
way for q shot. Boone and Linton
were both in the game from start 10
finish. Holly and Musterman were
given a chance during part of the Sec
ond period, and each scored on good
shots. Lowman, Miller end Green
also played well during the short time
they we're in.
Piozet. Williams and Robinson were
the stars for the visitors, Piozet ex-
ceiling in the scoring, and Robinson
in defensive work Though the com
petition was keen, all the players
conducted themselves in most
sportsmanlike manner, add this will
be insisted upon in all contests at the
ar.nory. There was large number
OF spectators, including the fathers
of several Of the players. The local
five will play against the candidates
on Friday evening, and against the
strong team of the Gas and Electric
Company, OF Baltimore, next Wednes-
day evening. Both games will BE- in
the local armory, and will start at 3
o'clock fhe summary:
Company M. Company Z.
Dawes left forward Piozet
Boone right forward Williams
Claude center Robinson
Craig left guard Ketner
Linton right guard Sennenberg.
Substitutions- NJ, Holly
fer Dawes, Must srman for Boone,
Miller for Craig. Lowmsn for Linton,
Green for Claude; Company Z, Fain-
ner for Ke tner, Devlin for Piozet.
Goals from Court Company M,
Dawes, 3; Claude, 3; Boone, Linton,
Holly, Musterman; Company 2,
Piozet, 4; Williams, 2. Goals from
Foul Lins-Compsny NJ, Boone, two
in three chances. Goals Missed
Company Z, Williams, 3. Referee
Mr.. Wilson, st. Johns College. Time
of halves-Twenty minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
SENDS DINNER BY PARCEL POST.
usmsn Offers Complete Chickea Feast
Tor -Four for S22I.

Sarah Mitchell. of Durham, Me. il
advertising cooked dinner Of chick
en-, plum pudding gravy, hard sauce,
cranberry sauce, mince pie, pumpkin
pie and vsgetabl IS delivered any
time by parcel post.
She put a little advertisement IA
local newspaper and orders began to
pour in upon her at once She sends
enough If all these good things for
four people for $22l including post
age. All that is necessary 10 prepare
the dinner for the'table is 60 warm H..
OF course it is a New England wo-
NAL and not Maryland or a South
ern woman who is so enterprising
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-03
COMPANY M. TO GIVE DANCE
Tonight in Baden 81. ArmOry Second
of Series.

The second of series Of dances by
Company NJ, will be given tonight in
the new armory on Bladen street.
Good music will be furnished for
the occasion and a good time lie prom
ised all who attend. The first dance
was such great success that Com
pany NJ has been persuaded to follow
it by another this evening.
Tickets are on sale, and the pro
ceeds are tor promotion of athletics
of the Company.