davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18
AMATEUR MINSTRELS.
Severn Boat Club 10 Give Entertain.
ment al Colonial Theatre.

There is nothing amateurish about
the MINISTRIES 10 be given on next
Monday night, February %, at the
Colonial Theatre, although by anna.
teur actors of the Severn Beat club.
Those who have witnessed the re-
hearsals can vouch for this, and the
audience will be surprised by an ex-
hibition of local talent that for years
has been latent in these young men.
All the acts are good, well staged and
the musical numbers are catchy and
well sung at rehearsals, and, of course,
greater things are promised when
the real show is given.
Mr.. James L. Ring will be inter
locutor. The end men are William
Strohm, Gordon ParIett, B. b. Will
Jams and Carleton Parlett. The sole
lists are A. Martin, John Kaiser,
Warren Feldmeyer, G. l.. Clemson,
George Rullman and M. Graham.
The Olio, act IL, closes with "Ton-
serial James" in which the fellow
ing is the cast:
Manager Klawkanger James Ring
Edwin Boots r. r. Thomas
Madeleine Petit Harry B. Baker
Razor Jim Carleton A. Parlett
Sarah Burnhart A. Wilson
If you have not bought your ticket
for the Severn Boat Club Ministries,
do not put il eff. They are going
like hot cakes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18
THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN
The UnweleOme Throne" | Of The
Series al The Palace TONIGHT

Following is the third and conclud.
ing synopsis of "The Unwelcome
Throne" to be shown at The Palace
tonight:
When the girl RECEIVERS conscious.
ness. the villain tells her that the
King being dead, she, Kathlyn. must
now become Queen, and take the
throne. Mystihed, she thinks that he
is joking; but, in proof Of his words,
opens the packet, shows her the
contents Of same translating Ian.
guege she cannot read. and shows her
the note Of her father which en-
phatically statesto destroy the seal.
ed packet, comforting the hereditary
right to him and his successors to the
throne of Alfalfa.
A lone. defenseless woman in o
strange land she Is more alarmed than
ever as she realizes that che ia thor
oughly in the power Of tanatical pe0-
pie. and has already done exactly
what her father commanded her not
to do. She is informed that she must
take possession Of the throne at once,
and protesting, she Ia dragged 20 the
palace, placed upon the throne and
held as captive against the day Of the
Coronation This develops a wonder.
ful spectacle, it's magnidcenee hav-
ing kinship with the famed Durbar Of
India. Amid great pomp, she IL I'M
willingly crowned by the high priest.
The council then lead Umballah
forward and the populacs Is informed
that he is chosen as the husband Of
the Queen She Is stricken with ter
ror at this announcement, which is
the concluding feature.
Ia addition to the special feature
there is single reel, Vitagraph,
'Their Interest in Common. With
the big special picture 1t will be a
gala night at The Palace" Home of
Quality Pho toplay "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18
10 Sell lyric Bnildina

In another column the advertisement
appears for sale a the Lyric building
The factory w8s started Ia the upper
doors Of the building and the helpers
have been educated along the lines 81
the work. IL is now proposed to cot
aud trim goods and manufacture here.
rather than for outside trade Tie
saio viii take place March ga front of
the Tsric, Mafkei Squire
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18
THE SOLONS TO DANCE.
Will Give Ball in State Armory To.
morrow Nighl.

hNaA1W hAkhAs
All Annapolis, especially that part
of IL at thu State House, is on tip
Of expectancy for the "Cots' Ball. p"
This ball is 70 be held tomorrow
night in the State Armory Of Com
pany NJ, on Bladen street, opposite
the Short Line depot. The General
Assembly dance committee met last
night and selected six Maryland wo-
men TO act as patronesses OF the
dance 20 be held tomorrow night.
The ladies are Mrs. Jesse d. Price,
Mrs. William Milnes Maloy Mrs.
William w. BE *, Mrs. James Nee.
Trippe. Mrs. Andrew > Cumming.
and Miss Anna SchumRn
Chairman L. Milton Atifeld aud
Secretary Herbert L. Crimes last
night completed the ilnsl prepare
tions and let contracts covering toe
deco ration Of the hall end refesh.
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18
Az Ire Lyric Tonight.

The following will be the program ct
The Lyric tonight: Wallace Rei5 ard
Pauline Bush IN The Wall Of Money.
a tw0.reel drama Pearl White in The
Lure Of the Stage. an absorbing
drama "a Tale of tho West, q West
arn drama teeming with sensational
startling scenes.
Tomorrow matinee and night there
viii be the great picture "The Cover
nor's Veto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18

Among the Naval orders issued is
the following:
Lieut.. d. L. Howard. detached Naval
Academy, February .; to connection
fitting out Downes and on board when
commissioned.
Lieut.. Howard has been head coach
Of the mi1dies' football team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18

The Farmers National Bank gives
notice IN smother cclalnn thar " VII VI
closed on Monday heb =, MasniuA'
IONS Birthday this year falls on SUM
day and the day being 2 legal aolllAs
viii be celebrated on Monday the 1olsl'
After barking hours, az noon on os1u s.s,
day. this bank will BE eiosea un'''
Tuesday q. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18
How Mary lor You1

Every morning when We get up,
a Boy Scout remarked the other day
IN reply to q question, we put 3 knc t
in our neckties e remind Us that one
must DO good turn during the Gay.
When We d. the good turn We unite
the knots" SO q hundred and fifty
boys we're untying their knots IN the
Museum Of Natural History, IN New
York city, on recent evening, be-
cause they had escorted seyenty-fiye
blind persons TO hear 3 lecture rs
Adimral Perry. The blind auditors
came from New Jersey, Long leland
and the Bronx s. well az from Nan
haitian.
~ ADVERTISE YOUR RrTQr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18
SndaIilr Meshrr

The young ladies' Sodslisy wHi hold
their regular monthly meeting 80 ST.
Mary Churen this evening at 1870. q
uooi attendance is expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-18

Take care Of your teeth. TO neglect
them is TO invite the discomfort on an
necessary t0othaches. as well as the
necessity Of having them extracted
sooner or later. Ny extensive expert
ence and modern facilities assure you
Of work Of the highest order. whether
it be treatment and SLING or bridge,
plate and crown work.
fGs~ Dental Paricrs are opeu every Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday. Phone ism
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10

line. 1t has swayed back and
forth a few miles during the
last week, but no side has gain
ed a decisive advantage. The
Anglo French fleet continues to
assist the forces on shore, and
has prevented the Germans
from turning the left flank of
the allies by way of the coast.
Several of the ships have been
damgaed by fire from the heavy
guns ashore and the English ma
Wy reports some casualties.
While directly a part of the
war. the occupation of Albania
by Italian and Crecian troops is
apt to have a distinct hearing
upon the war situation before
many days. The landing of
Italian troops on an island
which is claimed by Greece as
we'll as by Italy, has tended tC
create something of a crisis,
but it may transpire that there
is working agreement between
Italv and Greece.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
SEARCH FOR HEINZE
Is FRUITLESS

New York, Nov. 6.-The
search for the will of F. Angus
tus Hein1o. who died in Sarato.
ga recently has not yet been
ouccessful. 70 win sas been
found, although it is known
that he made q will several
years ago in which ne named
his mother as sole BENEFICIARY.
She has since died.
In reply to the rumor that
the former copper king died
rcnniless, his SECRETARY, Chas
Saacke today stated he thought
Heinze's estate would amount
to at least $1,500,000. From an
other source it was learned that
Heinze's etate may amount to
as much as S10,000,000.
Jacob j. Schwabel his attor-
ney stated it was impossible to
make an accurate estimate of
Heinze's finances because of the
many actions pending against
him and the many pending in
which he is the plaintiff. He
thought that those for him
would offset those agaist him.
Eight years ago Heinze settled
his litigation with the Amalga-
mated Gopher company for &c.
100000 and since that time he
lost about Sl,0O0,000 in at
tempting to develop Texas sug-
ar land.
His sister Mrs. w. NJ. Fleit-
man, has applied in Saratoga
for appointment as administra
trix of the estate on the ground
that he died intestate. Whatev-
o. assets he has are inherited by
his two year old son +. Angus
tus Heinze Jr.
Heinze's funeral will be held
| tomorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10

brother an affection no other
man can know.
Another Has Gone
Then this doomed one who
Is more human than any other
whose soul has not been purged
in the fire the doomed alone
can know, is placed in the little
cell with the death watch over
him. And when the fatal day
arrives we count the minutes,
eXclaiming finally, Another
good man has gone"
"For 80 men out of 100 who
are snatched away by the moose
or the chair have become the
best men the state has.
Becomes Student
1T was not until | reached
here that learned | was by ma
ture a student. The impulse to
learn all | could came over me
powerfully. | am only AZ but
am getting old fast. The other
Gay | happened to get glance
in a mirror and found my black
hair had turned almost White
1t is not worry, but just plain
hard study that has altered it
81 am making a study of the
commandment, "Thou shalt not
kill"
ut says plainly to everybody
to the state as well as the indi.
vidual, Thou shalt not killw
Then the man who is to die
because he killed his wife took
up his pacing again, counting
the leaping days that still in.
tervene between life and the
moose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
SUPERSTITION MAY
HAVE BEEN MOTIVE

Salt Lake, Nov. Two
changes have been made by
the Salt Lake City Transports
ton club in it's November pro-
gram, according to notices sent
out yesterday. The first dance
will be given Thursday night,
November -, instead of Fri
day. the 18th to allay the sup
erstitions of some of the mem
bers. The second dance viii
be given Thursday night, No
vember 26, instead Of Friday,
9th. Members may invite
guests by making arrange.
nlents in advance with the en-
tertainment committee.
The regular monthly bust.
ness meeting of the club viii
he held tonight. The Rev. p. A.
Simpkin will deliver an address
on Conditions in Europe" and
A. ID. Person of the Utah FneI
company will talk on "The Flu
ture of the Coal Business and
It's Connection with the Rail
roads,"
The clubs billiard and poo
tournaments will begin on tbs
18th, as originally planned anC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
WHEN OLD NEW
YORK WAS LITTLE

History leads a precarious en-
istence amid the manifold in
terests of this busiest of all
towns. The tango of next
week looms up far larger than
the tercentenary of whatever
important episode you choose
to celebrate. 1t strikes us as
solid proof of New Workers. af-
lection for their town that they
are fiinging out banners and
generally displaying interest in
the week of commemoration
now about us.
1t was as a spot for buying
and selling that the rolling
hummocks of Manhattan Island
were first occupied by white
men in 1914. If any covenant
was signed in the cabin on the
way over it was a thrifty Dutch
affair relating to profits to bs
earned at the expense of The
less thrifty Indians. Yet the
adventure of establishing q
trading post three thousand
miles from anywhere is scarce,
ly to be shifted at. Folk primar,
lily engaged in the pursuit OF
gold do not wander so far afeld
The Battery may not progress
as sacred a flavor as Plymouth
Rock but it is very far from
being a mere site of barter
Courage, greatheartedness, the
longing for a new world to con
quer, were as potent factors il
the beginnings of New York a.
in those of Puritan New Eng
land or Cavalier Virginia.-Nev
York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
BLIND SEE. DEAF HEAR
AND THE LEGLESS hICi>

Omaha, Nab.. Nov. "a
blind man is in the city iail
looking sorrowfully at deaf
mute as the latter is. heapine
malediction upon the police de-
partment in general and Detec.
tives Ring and Van Deusen II
particular. A legless man is
STAMPING angrily around in the
same cell every now and ther
spitefully kicking at the bars
and urging the mute to vel
louder and make the detectives
hear.
At the station a search de
veloped the fact that one mar
poses as a mute. a second as 6
blind man and the third as /
legless man. They all had pitt
full begging letters and signs
and were about to "open W
shop" when the officers found
| them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
cormans Raise White Flag in
Morning Following Brilliant
Charge

Toxic. Nov. Tt is official
~ announced that the German
fortress of Tsing-Tau has sur
rrondered to the japanese and
pr;tish forces. The first step
in bringing about the surrender
nf the fortress occurred at mid
NJ u;oht, when the infantry charg-
Cd and occupied the middle
70 Fort of the line Of defense. In
this t operation they took 200
prisoners.
The Germans hoisted the
white flag at Z o'clock this
morning at the weather obser-
vation bureau of Tsing-Tau.
The quick capitulation of the
Germans was the cause of
much surprise and Joy to the
men of the army and navy OPP
Grating against it, and also to
the people of Toxic.
The charge against the mid
die fort was a brilliant one. 1t
was led by General Yoshimi va
NADIA at the head of companies
Of infantry and engineers.
The number of the German
and Japanese losses, which were
large, have not been announced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
Good Backs for Bad
Logan Residents Are Learning How
to Exchange the Old Back for
Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak
and painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages
irregular?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their
work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in Lo.
gan endorsement:
Erastus Peterson, 61S North Main
street, Logan, says "As the result
of a cold settling on my kidneys and
strains from over eXertion, | had an
attack of lame back. | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured
me. don't hesitate to tell of my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills, =
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mr.. Peterson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
INVITES MINISTERS
TO SEE HIM HANGED
Murderer Hopes Execution viii
Help End Capital
Punishment

San Quentin Prison, Cal,
Nov. 9.-Louis A. Larsen is
giving "necktie party" under
the auspices of California.
Unless the governor shall in
tervene, he will die on the gal
lows here for the murder of his
wife near Los Angeles in June
1918
Larsen wants to make his
taking off quite a function. He
| is issuing invitations to special
| ly invited guests, most OF them
clergymen.
He hopes these ministers of
life and mercy will be so re-
volted by witnessing his death
that they will go forth in hot
determination to stop capital
punishment.
Would DO Some Good
"If | must go / want my
death to do some good" he
explained. And substantially,
that has been the declaration
made by every one of the re-
Gently executed felons in the
two California penitentiaries.
Larsen has, however, supple
mented it by his invitation tc
the clergy. m
Heretofore" he says, "tht
PARSONS who have fought
against capital punishment have
only a theoretical knowledge o.
the subject. | want to instruct
I them in the practical side;
want to give them first hanC
knowledge. 1t viii grid then
better for the fight to abat'
murder by the state.
"No one but a condemne'
man." explains the man wh'
must hang, understands CAPT
tai punishment.
Fraternity of Condemned
"There is a fraternity among
us who are about to die tina
does not extend to anyone out
side the doomed circle. Broth
ers were never born who wer
as close to each other as we are
"Three days before a man i
to be hanged they take him t
the death house. When hi
name is called he rises to hi
feet. We look into one anoth
er's faces then, and a certaint,
that our circle is bound by tn
broadcast human sympathy Co
ever created arises in each o
us. We give our condemned
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
TS|NG- TAU FORTRESS SURRENDERS
and German operations.

ana German operations.
In point of strength the at
lacking force, as compared with
the little garrison of some 1000
men and the few Germans at
ao-Chow, was so dispropor-
tionate that at the beginning of
the campaign it was taken for
granted that the German DOS
sion soon would fall. Surprise
was that so small a force was
able to hold out so long and
lnfiict a considerable loss, both
to the land and naval forces of
the allies. Reports from vari-
Gus sources pieced together in
dicated that the allies losses
around Kiao-Chow has been up.
wards of 5000 men and several
second rate warships.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
WOMEN SUFFER TERRIBLY
FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE

Around on her feet all day-no
wonder a woman has backache, head
ache, stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS,
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief for
these troubles. They strengthen the
kidneys-take away the aches, pain
and WEAKNESS. Make life worth livinc
again. Try Foley Kidney Pills and
see how much better you feel. Cache
Valley Drug Co.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
PROGRESS Of
THE Bic WAR

The most notable event last
week in the war was the at.
tack of the Turkish warships
on Russian ports and on Rus
sian shipping in the Black sea.
After seeking vainly to incite
Russia or England to some hos
tile act, Turkey began war
against Russia without waiting
for an excuse. AS we have at
ready pointed out, the hope OF
Germany and Austria is to
start contlagration which
will involve all of Islam in Il
war against Russia, England
and France, and thus necessi.
tate the withdrawal of troops
from the firing lines in France
and Poland TO cope with insur-
rections in India, Egypt, Algj-
ers and Morocco and with new
wars begun by Mohammedans
in Asia Minor, Persia and Alf-
ghanistan.
The German publicists have
displayed great asperity in
condemning England and
France for using African and
Indian troops in the war, but
these criticisms are apt to be
stilled if Germany and Austria
are able to enlist Asiatics and
Africans on their side. AS a
matter of fact, the criticism
was not justified. In the Span
ish war we used negro troops
in Cuba, and no one thought OF
protesting because the negro
soldiers were citizens of the
United States. The Indian
troops used by England belong
to the British empire, and the
troops used by France belong
to the French empire. On the
contrary, if a holy war now
starts, THE dark skinned troops
which will come to the aid OF
Austria and Germany will no,
belong to those empires.
On the sea there has been {
slight renewal of activity. TIL,
German cruiser Emden entered
the port of Penang and sanl
the Russian cruiser Jemtchul
and a French torpedo boat. A
German submarine sank a ref
uge ship off the coast of France
The Turkish feet sent to tin
bottom Russian ships in the
port of Odessa and also sank ;
Russian gunboat and Frencl
ship. An English merchant
man was blown up by a min'
off the north coast of IrelanC
and many of her crew met thei
death. The German cruisers
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau ar
reported to have been captured
in Austrian waters after the.
had exhausted their coal sup
ply.
The general attack upol
Tsing-Tau by the English an'
Japanese has begun by land an,
sea. Not only are the forts be
ing bombarded, but the troop
are said to be forcing their wa,
;, toward this stronghold. n,
decisive results have yet beer
reported.
The fighting in Poland AM
Galicia is generally favorable
to the Russians. For more thai
week they have continues
their pursuit of the Germans
who have retreated nearly 1
hundred miles at some points
In Galicia the Austrians stil
hold the ground around Pre-
mysl and have even made som
advances in the southeast o
that city in the region of Turks
In France and Belgium Their
! &c Iittla chnnua in thn haiti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
HACK! HACK HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight
ch1st, sore lungs, you need Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and quick.
ly. The first dose helps, 1t leaves a
soothing, healing coating as it glides
down your throat, you feel better al
once. Every user is friend. Casne
Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-10
What Fortress Meant

The fall of Tsing-Tau ends
the most picturesque of the mi
nor phases of the great world
war now raging. In two CONT
nents and in many of the ISL
ands of the seas where colonies
of the warning nations were
placed. combats of more or less
interest have taken place, gar
risons have been captured and
towns occupied peacefully but
in the little German concession
on the south side of the Shan
Tung peninsula of China there
has been going on since late in
August a reduced scale of war
that, from all accounts has du-
plicated nearly all the features
of those battles in Europe that
have resulted in the capture Of
fortified positions. The capture
of Tsing-Tau loses to Germany
the last foot of possessions off
the Asiatic mainland las well as
her last strategic position out
side of the German empire in
Europe.
Garrison Small
For nearly three months the
little German garrison amount
ing to about 1000 men and
nearly wholly composed of re-
servists who were living or do
ing business in China, has held
out against the land and sea at
tacks of the Japanese and of
certain British attachments of
both white and Indian troops
that found themselves in Chi
ma at the outbreak of the war.
What the losses of the garrison
have been are not known, but
the official Japanese and Brit
ish reports have indicated that
Tsing-Tau has been taken at
heavy cost of men on the part
of the allies.
1t was on August Is that ia
pan threw herself into the Eur
opean war as an ally of Great
Britain, after demanding that
German warships in Asiatic
waters and relinquish posses
sion of Kiao-Chow. In the state
ment from Toxic that accom-
panied this demand Japan as
serted her intentions were
purely military and did not con-
template the retention of one
foot of ground on Chinese ter
rltory, and later affirmed that
she did not intend to extend hey
holdings in the islands of the
Facllic that might fall into her
possession during the cam
raign.
Janan Also Systematic
Her demands ignored. when
Ine ultimatum expired a week
IIatef, Japan proceeded cautious
" with plans to seize the Ger
man settlement on the Chinese
mainland. The operations in
ms Isolated far eastern theatre
ol the war have been reduced
20 scale of some 200 square
mnleS, as compared with the
whole continent of Europe, but
vi that account, they have been
, molle the less interesting. Aero
piaheS and all other accompani'
shents of modern warfare have
seGred in both the japanese