davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
OCTOBER IA. sI5
SNAP SHOTS.

BE satisfied with the best you can
get.
Opinions and visits should not
be forced upon people.
"A woman's idea of hideous gown
is one that isn't in style
After a man is married.he seldom
buys hammock built for two.
Its awfully hard to give away some
of the things you want to get rid of.
True love is always able to dis
pense with the valuable advice of out
siders.
People who are always saying
'Listenl" never have anything of inn
portance to say.
-Still,a man never seems anxious to
marry woman who isn't afraid of
mouse.
When an enemy smites us on the
cheek few of US have the cheek to turn
the other.
Money talks-and the chap who
possesses it usually is man of few
words.
--Some men are so constructed that
they simply have to swindIe some
body, and rather than be idle they will
Dunco their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
At The Colonial Theatre

Howard Estabrook, in A. E. Ma
sons dramatic story -Four Feathers. -
Whoever selected A. E. Mason's
Four Feathers" for photo play sub
ject showed wise judgment In book
form it was thoroughly dr. matte. col.
orful and replete with the sort of ad-
venture desirable in a picture. Pro-
duced in five-reeis Four Feathers, -
makes an offering that no doubt will
ind favor with everyone, largely be-
cause of the inherent worth of the
plot, essentially one Of action and ex-
citement. Also there is an advan-
tageous romantic quality in the career
ot man who goes to al lengths to rid
himself of the stigma of cowardice.
That he might get stretches of sand,
not unlike those of a desert, Mr..
Dawley. the director, took his company
TO southern beach. He was careful
about the costuming of the many
Arbas used in the scenes and seeming
ly allowed no point as for dramatic
action to slip by unrealized. There is
battle, murder and a proportionate
amount of sudden death in the story of
tnC EAiBilSu OlilCeTS ADO the one VINO
gives up his commission because of
morbid fear, carried to maturity from
sensitive youth when he was frighten-
ed by tales of horror told by survivors
Of atrocities in the Crimea.
Three brother officers send him
white feathers and the fourth comes
from his sweetheart. Disguised as an
Arab musician. he determines to prove
his valor, and this he does by saving
the lives of the men who misjudged
him. The love interest is dominated
by the adventure running through the
story. Howard Estabrook gives q
strong and varied performance as Cap
tain Faversham, Arthur Evers is con-
vincing as the officer blinded by the
glare of the sun on the sand, and Irene
Warfield is very capable as the heroine
loved by both. Don't fail to see this
splendid picture for it is great.
Tomorrow, Lenore Ulrich, second
Marguerite Clark, in Kilmeny."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
At The Lyric Tonight.

Gold Seal three-reel society drama,
/" Extravaganza" produced by Charles
Giblyn. is the easiest thing in
the world to get into and the hardest
thing TO crawl out of. There is nothing
more annoying than to pay for "dead
horses" and nothing is more Irritating
than to have agile debtors who are
more skillful in lodging you than you
are in lodging your own creditors.
Extravaganza, the Gold Seal
three-reel drama tells the story of n
mother and daughter who live far be-
yond their means and are made to pay
the penalty for their extravaganza.
Mrs. Roger Stsnhope and her daughter
Minerva. have been living on the fat
of the land without counting the cost.
They little realize what their pleas
ures have cost them until the first of
the month, when the bills begin to
come in. Finally, things come TO
such pass that Mrs. Stanhope finds
her debts are in the thousands while
her credit at the bank amounts to only
$500. The daughter notices her moth
er pouring over the bills and tells her
that she should not be worried about
them. Mrs. Stanhope however, knows
that some of them are long past due
and begins to scheme to find way out
Of her difficulties.
Caught by Thread" is the other
picture for tonight at the Lyric.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
The Brute Man Releases Hernandez
and Ponto From. Prison.


but It was not that shock that af-
fected her the most
1T was that big wild man, she kept
exclaiming, with terror shining from
her eyes. 1T was his face-his face
She looked up suddenly His face,
she kept repeating Where have
seen his face before"
There was a tramp Of feet without
and in another instant a naval officer
in uniform appeared in the doorway,
removed his cap and entered.
Neal. pale-faced. but with flashing
eyes, stalked in at his side Annette
uttered a cry Of dismay Meals white
shirt was drenched with blood.
Ten minutes later Hernandez and
Ponto were safely under lock and key
the only prisoners in the town Jail
Three hours later, just as the moon
went down, a huge figure cautiously
crept up toward the barred window Of
the jail It lifted its hands high above
its head. grasped the bars and drew
itself Up until it could peer within.
Freak, brute" Hernandez com.
manded softly. Tear them up BY the
roots. Get us out Of this"
Five minutes later these three IL
assorted figures crept noiselessly,
stealthily into the shadows Of the
night and disappeared
CTO BE CONTINUED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
meal The GE NAVY r
BY william Hamilton Osborne.

NoTE-'Neal of The Navy will be
published as a serial story in the The
Evening Capital. The picture Will be
shown at THE PALACE THEATRE
every Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

WASHINGTON Oct. IA l.3O A NJ
For observation-disclosures west por-
tlon, Friday partly cloudy and slightly
Chief OF Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

And lots of people are too slow TO
make fast friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
Wants, Lost, For Sale. For Rent, Etc

Advertisements under this head, not ex-
eeedtnR -four lines times 2S cents;
week scots; each additional line sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

For tickets and information appIy
at our city ticket olives: West
Street Station, State House Station.
College avenue and Bladen streets
Carvel Hall, Maryland Hotel, II.
Kent Green, r Boessel, Office u. S N.
A. for efticers. midshipmen, etc, con.
nected with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

~. have al absolutely painless
-,toi of attending to your teeth.
o., work Is guaranteed and our
are tli. 10 geat. Take your
s,e ir vonr hands and come in
ltaIk i over.s
gDeuta ParIors are open every
r--s3ay Thursday and Saturday.
-au- 778m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
W., B. Z A. ELECTRIC R.R
Mid City Terminal

Hah-HourIy Service Morning ana
Evening between Annapolis. Bal
umoIe and Washington. wash
inston passengers change at
Naval Academy Junctfon.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

NOTICE OF REMOVAL wish to announce
that have removed my crab house from
Compromise Street to No. Is East Street where
| ask continuation of the patronage of my
many customers. Oysters for sale this winter in
any quantity. MARY STEPNEY. ol2-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
LOST
WAMTEp

yNANTED-WOMEN and GIRLS to SEW on
w vests and trousers. Apply at once No II
Maryland Ave. to c. Schwartzhaupt ola 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

EGGS, Fancy Selected, doz., SOC
PEAS, Sultana Brand, can, 1Oc
SPINACH, Iona Brand, can, SC
MATCHES, Double Tip, 7boxes, Csc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

xDaily except Sunday.
dConnects at 0denton with p. r. r.
and at Annapolis Junction with the B.
& o. r. r.
sConnects at Odenton with p. r. r.
oLocal Annapolis TO Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14
FOR SALE

ISoR SALE-A good driving and saddle HORSE
Z viii sell cheap Apply Capital Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

rroR sALE-LOT soxI50. No. 30 South gate Ave
L nue.. Murray Hill Apply Annapolis SAVINGS
Institution. l@ou
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

EOR SALE--A number Of Carrier PIGEONS,
birds. Apply Capital Office SIT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

WANTED-BOARD and ROOM by lady
w Terms must be moderate Reply stating
terms. M. t. Box 597 Annapolis. oi2 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-14

Coo. .a0Qaaes-....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE
 HEARS VIOLIN RECITAL

Proof that a genuine love of music exists in Birmingham was the response yesterday to the Music Study clubs an of concert at the Southern club. Though it occurred on one of the most unpleasant afternoons of the year the auditorium was filled with men and women of the music world, who were undaunted by falling rains or chilled winds.
 The club ballroom is a charming place for an afternoon recital. The sur : roundings are all that is artistic, ard with the street sounds shut out the big, glowing yellow lights ablaze under their soft tinted shades, and the appealing sound of the violin responding to a mas ters souch, with its sympathetic pianu accompaniment-with all this shut in. surely one can spend no more delight full afternoon.
 MT. Gittelson made pleasing impres sion. so the critic tells on another page: and so did Miss Adams. Her gown added to the effect of the whole gracious scene. Shimmering white satin, with diaphanous sleeves and bodice decollette so that the line of her pretty throa; blended with the white of her draper ies In standing out against the rose-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
REPORT OF
 LADIES OF CHARITY

Mrs. Tedd Joy, secretary of the Sis- ters of Charity has submitted her re- port of the years work in that splen- did organization It is as follows:
 In spite of the rain that continued to pour, the yearly business meeting uf the Ladies of Charity, which occurred at the home of Mrs. Charles Ray, on Jam uary IS, was well attended. Seventy five e ladies answered to roll call, and when the report from funds distributed dur ing the year was read there was quite a demonstration. Officers for the on suing year were elected as follows:
 Mrs. w. A. Porter, president; Mrs. T. White, first vice president; Mrs. w. I. Grubb, second vice president; Mrs. Ted Joy, secretary; Mrs. Mansfield Lathem, corresponding secretary; Sister Chrysos . tum, treasurer.
 The main work of this organization is to keep open the free clinic of St. Yin cents hospital. Besides this free clinic, the ladies endeavor to dosas much out side charity. as their funds allow.
 Below is a report of their work for the year 1914:
 Patients treated in free clinic, 800, visits made by patients to free clinic, 1908; money spent on free clinic, $7T7.S0: money expended on outside charity in buying groceries, clothing, coal, paying rent and nursing sick, $79335.
 To the many physicians who enable us to carry on our work our thanks are due, for happy is he who has charity for everyone, happy is he who performs great services for his neighbor yet does not trouble about receiving anything in return"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
WOMAN'S POSITION
 DISCUSSED BY MRS. BOWRON

omen In local cluDS nave 1ncUrpO- rated in their scheme Of study on numerous occasions, the various phases of womans history, but this winter the local suffrage organization, having in mind always the desire of woman to secure the vote a tool for obtaining better laws and better conditions gen orally, is looking into the subject of woman's position today and in the past; in this country and in others
 Mrs. Jack Bowron at the last meeting of the suffrage association had as her subject, "Woman's Position During the Roman and Early Christian Civiliza- tion." The publication of the paper was requested by several who found it valuable in the terseness with which the facts were presented and the clev- erness with which the material was se- lected Mrs. Bowron says that the pa per is merely the result of research and is unaccompanied by rhetorical fig ures and flowers of speech however
 it will, without doubt, furnish interest ing reading for those who are inter ested in the political development or woman. Mrs. Bowron finds that unlike our modern civilization where all pro- gressive measures begin in the west, in ancient times progress began in the east gaining added glory as it came toward the west so we see how ad- vanced Rome was over Greece. par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

ticularly in making and executing laws
 Woman in Rome was under the do minion of her father or husband. but was not shut in the house or kept from contact with the world. She was supreme in her home, the companion and confidant of her husband and a friend of his friend
 The age of legal capability of tre Roman woman was after she passed her twelfth year, when she could make Will under the supervision of her 1atner or husband as women, accord ing to the writers of that time, did not possess steadiness of character; they were the weaker sex and were ixno- rant Of legal matters, but under these conditions she might become free; by the birth of three conditions, by be- coming Vestal Virgin of whom there were but six, or by formal enamel patton.
 Even as a free woman she had no power over her children A man must always be appointed guardian But when these children reached maturity they were forced to support her if she was in need.
 As Rome grew, the political power of woman became greater; some writers spoke in glowing terms of her. Elm peror Augustus said, Prom my mother l learned piety and generosity. and to refrain not only from doing but thinking ill."
 Roman marriage was purely civil contract based on consent. The law said marriage is union of man and woman, and partnership for fife mutual sharing of human ana di- vine laws.
 Man was not allowed a concubine and must support his wife adequately look out for her interests. avenge an insult or injury, and if her husband abused her, she could sue him for dam ages. Husband and wife could oh. VI make each other union gifts in order that children might be protected from. a grasping parent.
 The law said is was unfair for al man to demand chastity from his wife if he himself was guilty of infidelityl or did not set her an example of good conduct
 Through all these years Roman law was developing and reached it height in the code of Justinian on the sixth century, which is the basis of our com mon law.
 At this time women had great free dom, walked and drove unveiled with out escorts, joined their husbands as partners in business, aided them in government studied philosophy, plead their own cases in court and wrote books at the same time they were noted for their wifely virtues. The direct words of Christ to women were all of purity in the sex relations; His attitude was always one of sym pathy and helpfulness, never treating them as interiors.
 But the apostles were different, for (Continued on Page Twenty-five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

children shut in by natures limitless heights-was exercised by this group of earnest women. And as if by divine in- misunderstanding the call of the moun- taineers on every side-this suggestion was immediately grasped-might not this be the time when the nation could work together to establish a permanent fund and perpetuate her memory in behai1 of the cause she so much loved'
 With this idea burning within their hearts these women at once sought coun- sel of Dr. Homer McMiian, one Of the secretaries of home missions and urged him to co-opsrate with them in placing their hope before the President and ms daughter for their consideration and sym pathv. with Dr. McWilliams assistance the resolutions were submitted to the President and heartily indorsed by nlm and his family)
 The next step was to find chairman and select the central committee
 The guiding hand of Providence has pointed out one who is peculiarly htteo to serve in this undertaking-Mrs. G. Il. Crawford of Atlanta, a woman whose mental gifts and consecrated services are widely known.
 On Friday, II a. m., last october, meeting was held at the home of Mfs Archibald Davis, Peachtree street, At lanta, to perfect plans for the memorial to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
HOUSE WARMING AT CLUB
 ID RE MERRY EVENT

The members of the Country club who visit the building next Thursday evening on the occa sion of the houseWarmlng Will
 be delighted with the changes that have been wrought in this already beautiful
 place.
 The entire building will be open to the inspection of the club members and it Is
 hoped that not one will be missing oifi- cers of the organization and those who
 have been identified closely With IL are
 proud of the improvements that nave
 been recently achieved and will en1oy
 looking them over and discussing thelr
 merits together.
 For the woman who golfs-and she num-
 Lers now about S5 out at the Country
 club-theres has been installed a locker
 system that has been the dream or these
 enthusiasts for long time, and adjacent
 to lockers are showers and an enchahtins
 little rest room all done in grey french enamel and rose color; drapefles anu cushions following this chosen scheme. This will be fhe particular joy of the women who inspect the club Thursday night: but they will a.so nave the pflVl- lege of inspecting the rathskeiier, pig comfortable and restful place finished In
 Flemish oak and occupying the length Of the club front in the basement. There are many people with penchant for theorizing on the history of foods ana who enjoy nothing more than peep Into the surroundings in which the delectapie dishes put before them are concocted. 10 these, the visit to the kitchen Will orins sweet visions of all the culinary triumps ever imagined by the prince Of gour-
 mands. Modern equipment of the most serviceable and sanitary sort has been in- stalled; plenty of light and plenty of air have been assured with the arrangement of big windows, and carefully arranged wiring. The refrigeratng plant is enor- I nous and permits of the club making It's own ice. There are separate compart- ments for oysters and meats ana VeSe- | tables-for every sort of thing that must | be kept cool and clean. The ovens are as | scientifically arranged, and machinery has been installed for beating biscuit, tor freezing cream, for washing dishes cleo | tric motors in each case simplifying the kitchen work So, prompter service IS | a assured and the greater convenlence' therefore, of club employees and guests mas | teen achieved
 | The house warming and dance is to be l an informal occason-one of those happy events that the club, members know py | experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
THE HOMECOMING OF
 CAPT. AND MRS. HUTCHINSON

Capt. James B. Hutchinson of the Philip
 pine Scouts, and Mrs. Hutchinson, were
 in Birmingham this week en route to their
 former homes, Mrs. Hutchinson going to
 Columbus, Miss, her husband to Mont gomery, and number of Birmingham friends had the pleasure of seeing them after their long absence in the Philippines, where Captain Hutchinson is stationed at Cebu.
 This is Captain Hutchinson's first visit back to the states since his country &C., quir ed the Philippines, though his wife visited Mississippi several years ago. He is native Alabamian and member of one of the honored families of the state, a descendant, in fact, of the Governor Kirkpatrick. Captain Hutchinson is an old friend of Gen. Louis V. Clark of this city. who was one of the number ex- tending greetings to him during his brief stay here, and who commenced yester- day upon the enviable reputation Captain Hutchinson has made in his service with the Ninth company of the Philippine Scouts, sometimes known as the constab- ulary of the islands.
 As an instance of the high regard in which he and Mrs. Hutchinson are held in the Philippines, the Cablenews-American | of Manila has this mention of their de- parture:
 | An interesting and touching incident in connection with the departure of Capt. James B. Hutchinson, Philippines Scouts, l from his station at Cebu, en route to the United States on leave, took place on | tn. evening proceeding his sailing for Ma nila. This was the presentation to Mrs. Hutchinson by the members of the Ninth company Philippine Scouts, of beau 1 tiful wrist watch. The Ninth company l has been commanded by Captain Hutchin-
 son for years, at a score of stations. They have passed through many trying experi- ences together. Mrs. Hutchinson has ac.
 companied her husband on all of the
 changes of stations, and is beloved by the
 enlisted men of the organization.
 It was beautiful tribute, more than
 appreciated by the recipient made by the
 men of the company, and one which | speaks well for the loyalty of the men
 and their faith in their commander and his wife. Capt. and Mrs. Hutchinson leave on the December transport for a visit tc the United States, Montgomery, Ala, be- ing the birthplace of Captain Hutchinson wEile the home city of Mrs. Hutchinson is Columbus, Miss"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

it will be the endeavor of the organiza- Memorial, to further her work as nearly as possible along her cherished plans At lanta is official headquarters for the or ganization. which has besides the follow ing members on it's board, all the women of the national cabinet, who have been asked to act as honoary vice presidents. The officers are Mrs. c. P. Crawford president; Mrs T. H. Lanham, secretary, Atlanta Mrs. Archibald Davis, treasurer, Atlanta.
 On the executive committee Mrs. John B. Knox, Anniston, Ala. Mrs. A. c. Buck, Mrs. S. M. Inman, Mrs. Winner Moore, Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mrs. w. S. EllSin, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. J. F. Akers, Atlanta; Mrs. B. I. Hughes Mrs. Seaborn Wright, Rome, Ga, and Mrs. Harris Kirk, Baltimore Md.
 Through this organization the men and women of the United States are urged to honor the memory of Mrs. Wilson, through the creation of the Ellen Wilson Memorial, which will carry forward the philanthropy that she most loved. Mrs. Knox recently contributed in the Westminster Magazine the following ar ticle on Mrs. Wilson:
 When God called Mrs. Woodrow Will son-the wife of the President of the United States-to Come Up Higher" August, 1914, the heart of the nation was stirred with deepest emotions of sorrow, surprise, wonder, awe and humility. Her strong spirit, lofty ideals and beau- tiful personality, had made an impress upon the world. Expressions of sympathy poured into the White House from all nations. Memorial services were held in various places where this beloved woman was known and esteemed. Exquisite trib- uteS from poets and writers of news papers and magazines added testimony to | her rare womanhood.
 l Probably in the south, where she was born and reared, the keenest sense Of loss was felt. In the valley of Montreal. among l the towering mountains of North Caro- | lima, a very tender and impressive service
 was held Saturday. August 15 form 10 tc | Ii a. m., in her memory.
 | It so happened that the conference or 1 home and foreign missions, and the wom ans missionary conference were holding daily sessions.
 | The large assemblage of men and wom l en at the memorial service were repre- sentatives of the Presbyterian church south, east, north and west Numbered with them were missionaries from thu home field, and those on furlough iron Africa, Cuba, China Brazil, Japan, Mex l ico.
 The superintendent of the Woman duNllldrys FIeSDyle cHuiciit C .. Mrs. w. c. Winsborough, appointed committee to draught resolutions of sym pathy which were presented to the wom
 ans conference The members of thi
 committee had been personally touche, by Mrs. Wilson's unselish aims and pur poses. Two of them from Rome, Ga, tn home of her girlhood, recalled to min,
 her unwavering interest in the education
 of the mountain boys and girs-resultinI
 in her gift of the Axson scholarship a the Berry school.
 The fact that Mrs. Wilson had so re
 gently planned to create a national in
 terest in the Christian education of tn