davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
CONFIRMATION
At St Anne's Church Tomorrow
Evening.

The Bishop Of the diocese Of Mary
land. the Rt. Rev. John Gardner Mur.
ray, d. D., will visit st. Anne E
Church tomorrow at p. m. 10 adj
minister the Apostolic rite Of Confir-
nation.
The Clergy of st. Anne's parish
will present fifty candidates for con
firmation, twenty-four males aud
twenty-six females. Four Of the Sc,
two men and two women, will be con-
firmed in private, about 8 p. M, be-
ing i'll and unable to attend the SER
vice. All four live in Eastport.
At the 8 p. N. service the Chap
lain Of the u. S. Naval Academy viii
also present class for confirmation,
eleven midshipmen and one young
girl. Among the candidates to be
presented by the Rector Of the parish
are six students from ST. Johns Col
lege, all of whom but two, are resi-
dents Of annapolis. he will also pre-
sent two candidates for the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
SENATOR OGDEN SPEAKS.
Makes Stirring Address Before Jast
Government League WomaB's
Property Rishls aBd Tsxation

The just Government League of
Aune Arundel county met on March
l6 and after transaction Of matters
Of business before the League, there
was an address by Senator Ogden on
Woman's Suffrage and Qualifica-
tions for Suffrage.
This provoked much discussion
afterward, which was quite as inter-
esting as the address, showing that
women are quite awake 10 all the
great aaesticns that viii confront
them, individually and collectively,
when clothed with the responsibility
OF the ballot There was some dissp-
pointment felt that Senator Ogden
did not speak on the subject for which
he had been scheduled--" Single
Tax. but he didn't think women were
quite pre- pared for the consideration
Of such mighty questions vet awhile,
evidently. for he has the old-fashioned
idea that woman's property rights,
taxation, etc. are quite safe in the
hand of father, brother, husband and
various other male relations.
Women, of course, will continue to
think otherwise. and many of them
90 on taking care of their incomps-
tent male relatives. Senator Ogden
advocates educational qualification for
extension of suffrage and believes
this will, in time, be extended to
suffrage generally thing much to
be desired. we are sure. Not few
white voters have vague idea that
referendum is "some new kind of
drink" and che recall new stunt
in football, and il many were required
to resu, 0ot from the Constitution,
as proposed. but from Browning or
from Kipling, doubt if many persons
could say If he read English or the
language of the United States, or
some foreign lingo.
The school master is abroad, when
be returns and takes an inventory Of
his Ounce caps, he will not End them
all labeled "for females
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
CURRENT EVENTS.
The Preliminary Meeting This Morning
Meetings 10 Be Held Fortnight
". Beeining With Next Tues
dav.

A class in current events has been
or ganized for Annapolis. Forty three
women met Mrs. q. Lane Taneyhill.
Jr., If Baltimore, at Mcdowell Hall
this morning for a trial talk and pre-
linlnary meeting in current events.
The authorities Of ST. Johns Col
lsge have given permission for these
MEETINGS to be held in the Y. M. C. A.
room Of Mcdowell Hall. Mrs. Ia ney-
hill will begin her talks with next
Tuesday and fortnightly upon Tues
days at 10.8 a. m, covering a per-
iod Of six weeks, three talks in all.
Later other series may be arranged
for.
AT the trial talk this morning
general review Of current world
events was made. By a special re-
quest Mrs. Taneyhill spoke for twen-
ty inmates upon the Oyster Bill and
Oyster Culture. Next Tuesday the
subject will be the Monroe Doctrine
and present issdes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
ITEMS FROM lGLEHART'S.
County Ceilings Gathered by Capital
Correspondent.

The weather man certainly fooled
us after all, as we had a very heavy
snow storm last week and still some
Of il is hanging on, as the woods ars
full of it. The last few days have
been just like Spring weather, but
the walking and driving is some thing
awful During the last few days
there have been quite a number of
visitors to the country, but none of
them expected to see so much mud.
Tomorrow evening the Progress.
sive Farmers Association will have a
very interesting meeting at Murray
Hall, Crownsville, when M. K NJ.
pindell, State Manager of the South
ern Deve lopment Company, will be
the principal speaker He is a native
OF the lower section of this county.
1t is expected he will talk on the sub
iect Of the "Judicious Use of Lime
on the Soils Of this County" This
IS a most interesting subject and all
members and friends are requested
to attend, as it promises to be
very instructive.
Capt. j. A. Ward, Of The Vine
yard, spent Tuesday last in Balti
more visiting old friends.
Mr.. Joseph Arth, of Washingt on,
was the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
joseph Arth, Sr., at her home, Twin
Cedars, last week
Mr.. Leonard Mather, Of Washing.
ton, spent Friday at his bungalow on
little Round Bay to see what damage
the wind had done.
Mr. Cecil Brown and Mr.. Fischer,
OF Baltimore, spent the weekend at
their farm at Lusby's Cross Roads
Mr. Richard Ward and lady friend,
of Baltimore, spent the day on Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Alb. Ander-
son, near Lusby's Cross Roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Walk, of Annapolis.
came out to IglehaTt to 60 over the
old home Of the late Leonard lglehart,
who has been dead for over sixty
years, and whose body is buried in the
old lot on the place now owned by
Mr.. John Reid. They were very
much pleased with the old house,
which is over one hu idred year old.
l.. NJ. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
At The Lyric r-.i.h.

The shows at the Ly-.. ~.
a big bit because they axe IN t- t.-''as''s
and entertaining Frs.. -, ~4tt
While you can. Step .r .--isll.-sset
see "1he Saint and Tr. ~e 4sa
wonderful picture
Others to be shown .r. .l.-.
Today. " Sebastian aaa a.a. +"
ics's premier dance artists f.. a-.l.
derful exhibition of lib. ..-...
Trot, Hesitation. ArEar. ~. -,..a.5
ike, Partisan -WhIr.. ~. .. tsA
Whitesin The Shade. .--. '.,
verlle drama.
"In the Wilds Of ..-...
about your circuses. her r.., aa
see the animals in Their a ...
Nellie carried to safety .sa- 81.
A two reel sensation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
MAURICE COSTELLO.
Popular Player at The Palace To-
night

NttAoA tAJNA ~ ~ e+NN -"
night
Two young elopers get the best of a
willy detective, who is sent after them
by an angry father. The pretty young
wife gets possession of the warrant
and lets it drop into the ocean. The
detective gladly and happily admits his
defeat.
The Perplexed Bridegroom" is a
delightful comedy. It's scene setting
is on board a great ocean liner far out
at sea. Go to the Palace tonight and
you will be we'll repaid and highly en-
tertained
Pathe's Weekly No. l6 contains many
itemssOf interest. as usual, inclu1ing /:
The Nations Memorial to Lincoln is
started in Washington The start of
Christofferson from Golden Gate to San
Diego topping the California mountains
for the hrst time Dancing steps in the
Brazilian MaxiXie are shown by George
Wilson and Miss Doris Durling; Maine
memorial services are held at Airing
ton CemeetTy, and many others.
Carlyle Blackwell will be seen IN an
interesting Kalem drama THE Fatal
Clues. And to complete an excellent
program there is Edwin Carew and
0rma Hawley in Lubin drama The
Story the Gate Told.
The entire program is well up to the
quality of Palace photeplays and sure
20 please a critical audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
SPECIAL @HEALTH WARNING" FOR
MARCH

young and elderly people. Group,
bronchial colds. lagrippe and pned-
monia are to be feared and avoided.
Foley's Honey and Tar is great tami-
" medicine that will quickly stop a
cough, check the progress of a cold,
and relieve infIamed and eongested air
passages. Z. C. Rhodes, Middleton.
Ga, says:l LA grippe gave me a
hacking cough for which | got no re-
lief until took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and was soon well Of both
cough and cold. Feldmeyer Bros :,
Annapolis, Nd. m3-l0-l7.N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN.
Another Of The Famous Series at The
Colonial Theatre.

Miss Florrie LeVere the dainty little
blonde dancing girl and her Seminary
Girls msde q decided bit last night al
the local playhouse and il bids fair 70
be one OF the biggest three days the
Colonial has known.
she il pretty and vivacious young
lady with a winning smile ana per
sonailty. her voice is sweet yet strong
ard full of expression and her song
numbers we're we'll received and hearth
ly applauded as were her pretty dances.
She Is a very graceful dancer and her
Gypsy dance was especially clever.
She was ably assisted in her dances
hv bevy Of pretty girlies, they are
fairly bubbling over with life and each
one seems to try To out DO the OF her
Their work is fast and furious and
there Is snap and ginger galore. Spe-
ciai scenery and electrical effects are
carried which help make it 3 very
pleasing Offering.
The closing number is very pretty
and brought down the house, the Eve
gjrlies appear carrying suit cases and
on the chorus of the song the suit cases
are opened up and 10 and behold, a
large ship appears in placesof the cases
and electrical lighted the effect is
astounding and called for several en-
cores. A nifty grille musical act.
Tonight by requ est another OF the
series of THE Adventures of kathlyn
viii be shown in addition to the usual
photo plays. The series are so well
known that it is quite needless 20 give
synopsis. There will be still another
of the series offered the latter part oil
the week. Watch the Capital
A special mstinee for ladies and chill
dren will be given Wednesday at $3.50,
a beautiful set of Blue DELPHI China, 81
pieces and several pieces of Wn.
Rogers silver will be given to the
lucky patrons. A coupon with every
tirket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
New Flag. Tor Pos.Olfice

II is not often perhaps thar an indi-
vidual makes q gift to the Federal Coy
eminent, but Postmaster Thomas J.
Linthicum has Just presented a hand
some pair Of fags for display from the
official staff in front Of the postotfice
building.
One is a large national banner, and
the other the regulation Custom House
flag. as the local customs Office Is To-
Gated IN the postoiIice building. The
Hags were displayed today tor the 6rst
time. The older flags mad become
greatly worn by the winds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
legislative Mi

Among the new n . ....
their appearance In -.. ...r
egstes last night was
gate Duvau relating
tions in the Villages ).
Senator Watkins s.. -
compel the Curtis Bs .... ~.
and Water COMPANY rs
water system 60 the .. ILL.,.
lyn, was reported ia ..
night, but upon mott. r.s -...-
mitted to the comul..
fions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
PaYma,ter Hieeins Leclures

Practically ell Of the officers on duty
at the Naval Academy attended the
lecture 1elivered in the lecture room of
the department of electricsl engineer
ing and physics last night by Paymas-
ter j. :. Higgins, of the Navy.
The subject was Preparation for
the Supply Of Fleet Operating in the
West Indies. The officers we're "
unanimous in their comments that the
lecture was a very instructive one, the
lecturer handling the subject in very
comprehensive manner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
DEATH OF MOTHER OF 6 NUNS.
Mrs. Muth Mother Of Sister Mary
Gerard, Of This CITY, Dies in

Mrs. Josephine M Muth, widow Of
Joseph Muth, one of the founders of
the wholesale drug firm of Muth Bros.
& Co., and mother Of fifteen chill
dren, died Sunday at her home, 81
Park avenue, Baltimore, after six
weeks illness from diabetes.
Five daughters are nuns in Vista.
tion converts of that city, Frederick,
Warrington and Wilmington, ani an
other daughter is one OF the School
Sisters Of Notre Dame in this city.
Her husbands brother, the late Broth
er Clementiau, was superior general
of the Christian Brothers, with head
quarters in Lembech, Germany. Up
to the time of her illness, Mrs. Muth
was as active and as interested in
present day affairs as a woman many
years younger. There were remark
ably few Indications of her age in her
features and hardly gray hair show
ed in her head before two months
ago.
Mrs. Muth's husband died 1S years
ago and she has lost four children.
The eleven who survive are Mother
Margaret Mary, of the Visitation
Convent in Washington; Sisters AL
phonse and Bernardine, of the Visi-
tation Convent. Frederick Sister
Frances Joseph, Of the Visitation
Convent, Wilmington, Dell Sister
Mary Cecilia, OF Mount DeSsles
and Sister Mary Gerar l,of the School
Sisters of NOtIe Dame, attached to
st. Mary's Church, this city, Misses
Mary Catherine and Margaret Muth
and j. s., Edward and William H.
Mutb, all of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
Tonighl's Concert.

The piano recital to be given tonight
at S.l5 o'clock in the Assembly Hall Of
the City High School, Green street, by
Adolf Torovsky, Jr., promises to be a
rare musical treat. A well arranged
program of the best musical compost
tions will be presented. Tickets on
sale at the door after z o'clock this
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
Nichols

Mr. +. " Iaahmsn and Miss Ruth v.
Nichols. both Of Annapolis, were mar
ried at the parsonage Of tho First NJ.
E. Church, Saturday evening, March z.
The marriage was very quiet with only
two witnesses, Mrs. and Mr.. .. 4. Va
nous, sister and brotheT-in-law OF the
bride. The ceremony was performed
By the Rev. Walter G. Mcneil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION

The Rev. DR.. George 5. Bell. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church will
not be away this week as he anticipat-
ed. DR.. Bell will be at home at the
Manse all this week and will attend to
his usual pastoral duties.
Be sure to read the Globe Furniture
Company's advertisement on the last
pae Of today's CAPITAL. 2t.ml6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
CHURCH SUPPER.
To be Served Tonight at First
Meshodist Church.

The ladies' Of the First Methodist
Church. State Circle and North Street.
will serve supper this evening in the
lower rooms of the church.
All of the arrangements or the sup
per will be looked after with tbs usual
good taste which characterizes the
events which are conducted by these
ladies'. Fledderman ice cream will
be on sale. The price of the supper
will be twenty-five cents. The pa
tronage of the friends of the church IS
solicited.
lunch will be served tomorrow IN the
same place from 11.30 o'clock into the
afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
MRS. ROBINSON ILL
Supsribiendesfs Wife Called Away By
Mothers Sieksess No Reception
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Fullan. wife Of Captain w. II.
Fullam, u. s. ~, superintendent OF
the Naval Academy, was suddenly
called TO Philadelphia yesterday by the
illness OF her mother. Mrs. Robinson,
widow Of Judge Robinson,
Mrs. Fullam will be out Of the city
tomorrow aud Hill not observe her
usual Wednesday afternoon informal
reception tomorrow at the Superinten-
dents Quarters. No Blake Row. Ma
val Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
The BiahOp TO Speak To Guild.

: Bishop Murray will meet ana speak
to the members Of the Bishops Guild
on Wednesday, March 18th at Z O'Clock
at the home Of the president, Mrs.
Oouw. Tire Guild will meet promptly
az 8. 80. as there will be a business
meeting before the Bishops visit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17

The st. Mary S Is gN.
q good team this season ..
are Z. Duvall. J. HImu..
X. Jones, j. Naughte. .r-
Tilghman, z, WiegaIt -y.-
Would like 10 play "a .. t..' .
Write 10 c. Skipper .-.. -...
Must be under l3 year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
60 ID 81.

A son, Robert Rue was born yester,
day. March 16 to DIR. and Mrs. Harry
o. Rue, of Lindamore. on the Severn.
The grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Combs are being congratulated on
the advent Of the fine new grandson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17
Middies Going To HospitaI.

Midsbipmen William J. Lahodny. Of
Minnesota. Grst class. and Montgomery
X. Alger, Of the third class, will be
granted leave to 90 to Washington to-
morrow to undergo special treatment
al the Naval Hospital. Young Alger
is the son Of Mrs. P. r. Alger Of this
city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17

Marriage licenses issued from the
cIude the following:
Whitaker Nelson Joseph r. Whit
tskar. %: Philadelphia, Pa. Josephine
4. Nelson. q, Frederick. Nd. Apph-
cant, JosephR c. Whitaker, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-17

Rullman S Pharmae, H.s.S.
Rudolph r. Smith ST.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

like a steam engine and when they
start In school. the steam or deviitry
must escape I'm some way II Is up TO
the teachers 10 see that the escape II
In the right way"
He advocated greater freedom In
early education. Give the child an
idea that he can study without being
forced to do so by cranky teachers.
There Is little sense In trying TO cor
rect a child during the frst year or
so II is In school," he said.
In connection with the teachers
convention the Michigan Audubon so
ciety has q big exhibit here. PROBABLY
the nest interested person In this eN'
hibit Is Gov. Ferris. He has not only
urged as many TO see the exhibit as
possible but has spent much OF his
own tine at the exhibit.
Mics Gertrude Reading. OF Hart, an
official OF the society, has appealed
TO the teachers 10 make an effort for
a repeal OF the sparrow bounty law In
Michigan.
People do not realize that one bird
is worth ten dollars a year TO the aver
age farmer. Now we want the farm.
ers TO know about this real economic
value of birds. II the farmer could
only understand that one sparrow is
worth $40 a year to him he would not
be so anxious TO have them killed.
said Miss Reading.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
Child
LIKENED TO A
STEAM ENGINE
.Deviltry Must Escape in Some
Way-See That It's Right One"
Fitzpatrick Tells Teachers
PLEA is MADE FOR
ENGLISH SPARROWS
Miss Gertrude Reading Declares
Birds Are Worth $40 Year
ly to Each Farmer

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. 30
,Spee ial) Election Of officers for the
ensuing yeer, the selection OF the next
convention city. and 80 various meet
mgs scheduled for the teachers at.
tending the Michigan State Teachers
association convention here, makes
the second day Of the meeting busy
one. Sessions began at s o'clock this
morning and will not end until late
tonight
Norval A. Hawkins, sales manager
OF the Ford Motor Car Co. Is one OF
the chief speakers of the day. His
address on efficiency" was given be-
fore the commercial section, over a
thousand teachers hearing his re
marks.
obedience IL a virtue" declared
Within H Fitzpatrick of Columbia
university, In an address to the Mich
igan School teachers. Every child is
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
Mother and Daughter End Lives,

CHICAGO, Oct. So.--with their
arms around each other, Mrs. Bertha
Jasney. As. and her crippled daugh.
ter. Sophia. l6. were found dead to-
day. They had ended their lives by
turning on several gas jets.
Several months ago. the husband
and father disappeared after a family
quarrel. Mrs. Jasney sought work In
an effort to provide for the crippled
girl. but had slight success. She left
note saying that letter she had
mailed to police headquarters would
explain the act.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
REJOICE
OVER CHURCH
BOMB BLASTS
Nee Seek l. w. w. Plot in Ex-
plosions That Menaced
Many
DRKMAN GLAD"
GUARD FOR CHURCHES
nv Internal Machines to Roar
This Winter, is
Prediction

NEW YORK, Oct. 30--Although dis-
ling direct and individual respon-
1l1ty for the bomb explosions in ST.
1k1cks cathedral and on the steps
Alphonsus Roman Catholic
1cA recently, Alexander Berkman
pther anarchists and radicals here
~ aligned themselves on the side
The bomb throwers and made
OWN their satisfaction that the un-
- the unemployed" seems again
1ut to ind violent expression.
Through the anarchists, the ..unem-
yod" and the L. W. (WHICH three
lkcs were closely afiliated In the
1rch raids and other social disturb
49, OF the spring and winter--the
lee hope to bring to ultimate jus
e the person or persons responsible
n the latest outrages.
The attack upon st. Alphonsus,, the
me of the arrest OF Frank Tanner.
nm and hts followers, has convinced
Ia police that 1t is among these
HES they must lock for the guilty
80. The esponsal by the anarchists
the cause of the bomb throwers
- served to strengthen this convic-
- immeasurably.
Joseph J. Cohen, an anarchist high
N IN the Francisco Ferrer associa-
~, made no attempt TO conceal his
olings when asked about the explo-
IA lot OF people would. haze been
)eosed II 81. Alph3nsus' church had
|oen DESTROYED by the bomb" he said.
khts Ia because OF the treatment &C
|rrded Frank Tannenbaum and his fol-
QWef8, who were dubbed and NAL
<GAted when they went there last
ynt<r. would not be surprised II Il
0ro one OF the 1870 arrested I'm that
urch who Is responsible for the ex.
%ooion.
k '<As for the explosion in the cathe.
4t can offer 70 explanation. No
Dc would find any pleasure In it's de-
1<uction.- :
Alexander Berkfaan. next Ia Emma
Dldman the foremost anarchist in
norfca. took similar stand, even TO
ting ~ further explosions 10 come.
The bomb at st. Alphonsus' church
- echo OF last years AFFAIR" he
red. II would not be surprised II
~ were further manifestations of
Ia have no explanation OF the plac-
u q bomb In St Patrick's cathe-
-. other than that the man wanted
nDderstood that he hated the entire
cnan Catholic church for its acts.
~ one sense this bomb throwing
- echo Of the European war. The
Den Catholic church OF Austria IL
TIE side OF war, and the bomb
mower evidently believed that II Il
~ right TO bombarc the Cathedral
<ncims II was also right 10 blow up
n two churches here"
re bombs were placed ON the fifth
llversary of the execution OF Fran
~ Ferrer. In Spain. which Is point
- b. the police as another chain
- link OF reasoning with which
ere endeayorfng to connect the
&lots with the explosions.
II anarchists. all adherents of the
~ 8paniard, waom they regard
mnrtyr. celebrated the anniver.
n . nssting At the Forward
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Co.. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1<sS
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
That Name Anain-

That Name Again.
I see by the headlines most every
day;
Big battle at Przemysl raging"
Now for staging a fight at place like
that
Can you blame the big battle for
raging7
Peoria Journal.