davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
REPORT OF GRAND JURY
SCORES LOCAL POLICE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

There are at this time fifteen in
mates in the Home. Of which two are
white women. five are white men.
three are cclored women and five are
colored men.
The white men are rocmed in the
basement of the main brick building
one white woman is in a room on the
second floor Of the main brick building.
A white man and his wife are in one
room in the one-stcry frame building
which building Is otherwise occupied
by the colored inmates.
We feel that by moving all of the
white inmates to the first and second
floors of the main building great i'm
proyement would be made in their con-
dition.
We think that there should be some
system of heating the sleeping rooms
OF the cclored inmates, as ct this time
the building is only heated by stoves.
in what is called the living or eating
room.
Ne recommend that some one be ap-
pointed whose duty il would lie to look
after tho wants of the inmates. as at
this time tte eolored inmates have to
depend largely upon the assistance of
a blind colored man. several of them
being unable to help themselves.
We suggest that better system of
keeping record OF each inmate be
adopted. and that a careful record of
each one be kept from The time of en-
trance until the time they are discharg
ed or die and that the graves be mark
ed with 2 number and a record of same
TFowe7-er, any OF these Improvements
should only be considered temporary,
AZ we feel shat the only proper way to
take care Of these unfortunate people
is IN State institution, where their
comfort can be looked after and some
occupation given those who are able
TO do light work.
Very respectfully yours,
PHILIP MORGAN.
NATHAN CHTLDS,
JOSEPH w. PHIPPS,
ANTON J. KRAMER
HENRY G. RIGGS,
Foreman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
The Court Honse.

After going through tie Court House
the committee appointed for this pur-
pose reported as follows:
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 6. 1915
To Mr.. Henry G. Riggs, Foreman Grand
Jury, October Term, The Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County,
Maryland
Dear Sir:
We, the Grand Jury Committee. find
that the Court House is very much in
need Of electric lights, and some Of the
Offices need oyerhauling, especially tho
Orphans Court room, and we recon.
mend that some system be adopted
whereby all transfers real estate shall
be reported to the County Tax Com
mission promptly upon the transfer
being recorded
Very respectfully
JOS. w MARSHALL, JR P,
ROBT. o. WILKINSON,
CHARLES w. BEARD.
JAMES II. CROGGON.
JOHN x. WATERS.
HENRY G. RIGGS,
Foreman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
ALAUCHING SUCCESS
High Jinks" Tingle- e-Ingle-lng Today
All Over Town---A Great Show

Whether the aroma Of the subtle
perfume Of High Jinks" pervades
the town today. or whether the catchy
air Of Loves own Kiss" and Some
thing Seems Tingle-I Ingle-Ing has
taken a strangle hold on this commu-
nifty. or not, certain il is that no com
pany has given greater pleasure than
that which presented the popular
three-act musical Jolity High
Jinks" in the Colonial Theatre last
night, the praise of which is insti-
tuted today.
Everybody knows Hammerstein's
style and "High Jinks'' is strictly
Hammersteinian. 1t " ent off with q
snap and dash, that characterizes the
popular musical farce comedy of the
day.
The leading characters had guod
voices and the chorus sang we'll, al
though the male cholus might have
been a little stronger. DIR. Thorne'
was we'll taken. aside from the leaning
to clap stick comedy in the opening
scene. As Fritz Denkmuhle, Mr..
Bernard Garcey was par excellence.
Had Marie Dressier or May Irwin
stepped in front Of the footligtts last
night they would have found formid-
able rival in Adelaide Fontaine" in
which Kathryn Miley was a whole
show in herself To ever inch of her
embonpoint. she excluded comicalily,
and that must have been some ESQ ibs
avoirdupois s-plus. She was great,
and kept the audience laughing ali the
while she was on the stage, and that
was amos. ALL the time.
Miss Hoffman, cast as Sylvia Dale,
has sweet, musical voice. Her songs
were greatly appreciated. Dorothy
Vernon, as Mrs Thorne. also sings
well. and made several hits. The en-
tire show was well presented, but the
audience was too few in numbers to
justify its presentation by such large
company The small audience, how
ever, must be given credit for the cor
diality with which it received the pro
gram, for lack of numbers it made "
in applause and there was encore
after encore.
The management of the Colonial
Theatre lost heavily on last night
production of "High Jinks." Annap.
: oils has settled down to be moving
picture town OLNY. 1t is relegated t.
the Ten-Cent standard, and nothing
now can make it rise above this. In
stead of looking like the proverbial
Thirty Cents. local audience looks
life TEN CENTS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
"BRITH MILOH"
Celebration of New Born Son
Cathedral ST. Home.

The celebration of the BIRTH Mi
loh'' of their new born son. was held by
Mr.. aid Mrs. L. j. Miller at their
home, l20 Cathedral street. yesterday
at noon.
The new member of the family
was christened Paul L. Miller. The
Rev Fraelchoff. of Baltimore, with
DIR. Francis E Weitzman of this city,
in attendance. performed the cere-
.nouy. following which feast was held.
There was good number of people
present both from in and out t-of town.
Among those who took leading
part. in the ceremony were Miss Anna
d. Klawans. of this city; MIR. L. Ber-
man and Mr.. NJ. Kirsch. both of Bal
timore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
Plans Advancing Of
Naval Training Camps.

Within month the Navy Depart
ment announced yesterday plans will
be completed for training citizens for
naval duty. Establishment of two
citizens training camps Is proposed.
One will be located on Narragansett
Bay and the otherson the Great Lakes,
probably at Chicago. These plans
are conditional on sufficient public in
terest.a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mr. F. L. Landon, of Baltimore, has
been visiting his son, Manager w. A.
Landon. of the Palace Theatre.
Mrs. Ivon T. Morton has been enter,
tanning her mother, from near Easton,
Nd.
Mrs. Howard. wife of Rear Admiral
I. B. Howard, u. S. N. Miss Isabelle
Claude and party of friends from
Washington, motored here last night
to attend the opening of 1.-The Repub
lie" and see the picture OF little T. B
II. Morton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09
DISTRICT NURSES OFFICE

Now at 27 School St.---Phone 945-M.
The Office of the District Nurse has
been removed to % School street Tel
ephone 945-m
The office is in the annex of the An
napolis Banking and Trust Co. Build
ing. second floor on School street en-
trance, md was formerly the Republi-
can headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09

If the author of the typewritten
purple ribbon) football article. rela
tive to MIR. Cox and the Georgetown
game. will send his name. this paper
will publish the story.
No anonymous communications are
publishes in the Capital. The article
REFER to was mailed at Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09

Don't forget the public auction of
Household Goods. Farm Implements
and Stock, 10 a. m. Thursday. NV. /
at F. L. Combs, near Camp Parole.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-09

Colonial. Wednesday-A powerful
seven-part phat0-drama The Rosary, =
featuring Kathlyn Williams.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
IMMIGRANT PARTY
LEAVES FOR K'.D'NEY

A party of prospective sct..,r5 FL
Harvey county left Ontario Monday
morning in charge of Mr.. Morrisor
Of the Oregon Western Colonization
company. There were about twenty.
five people in the party and they had
come here from Canada, Wyoming,
Idaho, and Oklahoma.
They will look over land owned by
the Colonization company in Harvey
county for suitable locations. The
company announces that it is their in
tention to start out a party every two
weeks from Ontario. The next party
will arrive here April II, and leave
here Monday, April IL, on the Juntura
train.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
new FAMILY MOVES
TO IDAHO Bench

Mr. and Mrs. George Byers, OF
Spokane, WASH, are among recent
comers who are settling in our COM
munity, having just leased the Ed.
Neese place, near Snake river bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers have in the past
year travelled all over Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, by team, looking
for a suitable location in which to
settle and are much pleased with this
locality.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Meeting of Idaho Presbytery Here,

This Presbytery Of the United
Presbyterian church will hold it's
meeting in the local church next
Tuesday at 10 n. m. Business will oe-
cupy the day sessions. A conference
on Reaching and Holding the Young
People has been planned for the even
ing. Different phases of the topic
will be spoken Of briefly by visiting
pastors, after which there will be an
open discussion. All arc invited to at
tend. The United Presbyterian church
here is the only one in Idaho Presby-
terry on the Oregon side.
w. n. BROWN, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
N. f. SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The following program will be
given at the NJ. f. church Easter Sum
day at IL a. m. The children will give
an easter program and the following
program will be rendered at s o'clock:
Hymn
Prayer
Anthem
Scripture Lesson
Solo-The Resurrection. ..... Shelly
Miss Wlimoth Curry
Violin Solo ..... Mrs. Charles Cox
Anthem
Address by Pastor
Solo-Hold Thou My Hand. ......
C. S. Briggs, Mrs. McBratney
Hymn
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Baptist Church.

II n. m, Lords Supper" The
Lords Supper will be observed at the
morning service. s p. m. "The True
Aim Of Life" This will be the third
address on the general topic, "Life."
Prayer Meeting, "Kind Of Members
this church needs"
Bible Study, "Sanctification by the
Holy Spirit" All invited.
ID. T.. BAKER, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

cure Rovor went to Vale Monday
p.., 70 Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. A. Redsell
boy, March 81
por, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarsnce john
son girl, March 2e.
por, to MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Routh
A girl, March 30
" McCulloch went to Vale Mon
day
NcWiliams made trip to Vale
Monday.
Ms. II. L. Poorman went to Boise
tuesday.
r F. Farmer was down from Vale
Tuesday
A Whiteside went to Vale Mon
day.
W. II. Brooke made a trip to Vale
Monday morning.
Miss Nettie HilIman is visiting here
from WestfalI.
VIM. Ravcr made a trip to Payette
Monday.
For Sale or Trade-A mortgage.
Box li2, Ontario. II
Mr. and Mrs. b. V. Staples of Vale
were down last week.
n. W. Clement made trip to
Weiser Monday.
WANTED-Man and wife to work
on farm. Address Argus, Office.
W. II. Homan made business trip
. to Boise Tuesday.
c. c. Wilson the well known attor-
ncy from Nyssa was in town Tuesday.
HAY FOR SALE-S5.00 per ton.
A. h. Cain, = miles west of Ontario.
l.. G. Olson sold an Indian motorcycle
| 10 Mr.. Knox of Emmett this week.
WANTED Waitress for Sunday.
Hotel Ontario. ltp
Henry Blackwell came in from
Huntington Tuesday morning.
Lee Noe, deputy sheriff, was down
from Vale Friday.
Robert Mckinley of Nyssa was here
Friday.
Walter McGaron OF lronside was az
Ontario visitor Thursday.
II. p. Kline Of Harper was here Sum
day
c. Cummins Of Wcstfall was an On
tario visitor Saturday.
Ross Mcpherson and family OF
Weiscr spent Sunday in Ontario.
Miss Eva Vanderhoof came down
from Vale Monday morning.
]. A. Weatherly, a stock man from
Drewsey, was here Tuesday.
Geo, w. Young Of Burns was here
Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. II. j. Dodge were On
tario visitors Sunday from Juntura.
Walter S. Riddle of Diamond, Ore
gon, was an Ontario visitor Saturday,
Miss Ann Tage of Boise is the guest
of Mrs. Harry Anderson this week.
c. r. Peterson branded few calves
on the Mallett ranch Tuesday and left
Tor Riverside Wednesday.
FOR SALE New 5 room cottage
an Riverside addition. Inquire at Argus
office. If
Mrs Van Buren, returned to Ironside
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
NYSSA SCHOOL IS
winner AT VALE

Miss Carolyn Cheeley won the cup
for Nyssa in the Eighth Annual
Declamatory contest held at Vale last
Saturday night. Miss Bernice Hope
of Vale won second place with only
one point difference in score.
A very enthusiastic audience was
present to hear the many interesting
declamations and many more were
turned away. A special train from
Nyssa went up to take their students
and take the cup home. The contest
will be held at Nyssa next year.
The judges were p. Monroe Smock
of New Plymouth, Miss Ida Brown o.
Weiser, and Supt. w. S. Baker OF
Caldwell.
The following program was rem
dered:
Program.
Music by Vale Band.
Buds Secret. 49,. Bernice Hope, Vale
The Gladiator. ............ .Ney Bean
White Settlement
Music by Vale Pupils
Poorhouse Nan. n...... Rachel Roley,
Westfall
The Ruggeles' Christmas Party.
......... Carolyn Cheeley, Nyssa
Pro Patria ...... Charlotte Claggett
Music by Vale Band.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01

laOuOt iOa aliJlittA I'stFs
w. II. Wcatherspocn, an agricultur.
al expert for the government was il
Ontario last week.
Hotel Ontario Easter Dinner
Chicken dinner with ice cream, q
cents, IL to o'clock. ltp
Percy Colthorp, a prominent horse
buyer of Mountain Home was here
Thursday.
Ivory Williams, well known sheer
man, was here from Jameson Wed.
nesday.
Rev. w. n. Brown was a Weiser
visitor this week, assisting the pas
tor there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown are the
proud parents of baby boy born
March 2Sth.
FOR SALE-Top buggy and single
harness in good condition. Rev. w.
N. Brown, Ontario Ore. 13-1t
Order your potted Easter lilies from
Ontario Floral Co.-73c to $780,
Phone 49J, Argus office.
Miss Jessie Hicks from Weiser
visited the week end with friends
here.
WANTED-Man for foreman on q
ranch. Address Argus Office, On
tario, Oregon.
J. p. Haley, we'll known horse
buyer of Caldwell, was here several
days last week.
Leave orders early for your Easter
flowers--tulips, daffodils and carna-
tions. Phone 49J, Argus office.
Will Fitzgerald Is recovering rapid
y from his wound The sight of the
eft eye Is probably destroyed.
John Fleming and J. j. Dood of
Portland shipped n train load Of cat
lie out Saturday.
Lyte Howard who has been calling
IN old friends in Ontario returned to
Pendleton Monday evening.
7. II. Goodhue, representative OF
he Geo. Palmer Lumber Co., Of La.
irande was in Ontario Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Team horses. weight
bout $500. coming and @ years.
Well broke. Phone 112 Il. II
FOR SALE-Cheap. Good young
tallion of Belgian breed. Also some
mares. Address box 457. Ontario. II
To trade Good residence property in
! fine Idaho town for land or town
at Ontario. Box 033, Ontario.
oregon. 4-tf
FOR SALE-Toulous goose eggs
i 10 certs each. Delbert Clayton,
:. +. ID. /, Payette, Idaho. 12-2t-pd
FOR SALE A 5 acre tract, i'm
'roved and in arop; fruit, berries and
Italia. One mile from Ontario. InquiCe
t Argus office. If
Mrs. II. |. Parker of White Bear
lake, Minnesota, has been visiting
riends and relatives in Ontario the
'ast few days.
Order your carnations from the 4
)ntario Floral Co.-S5c a dozen. Call
'hone 49J, Argus office.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
,hinn, Miss Effie Orcutt and Mr..
,ampbell motored to Weiser Sunday.
The New Plymouth High School and
he Ontario High School will play a
'ame of baseball at the fair grounds !
eginning at $3.50.
Miss Ruth Long and Miss Ella Bull
ard from Arcadia have been the
quests of Mrs. Bud Mansker and Mrs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
ALWAYS be sure
OF the store where

UI ulc STORE where
you buy your eggs.
Candidly. you can be
easily fooled, at least
once. for you can't tell
What an egg is until you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

forcement OF the Russian law Of the pale
would not be rermitted in St. Petersburg
But so talented and famous was he that
an exception was made in his favor. The
Grand Duchess Vladimir wanted him to
paint the portraits of her grandchildren.
and so Bakst came to St. Petersburg.
He left. and when he left fierce feud
grew up behind him. Russian orthodox
society was resentful because he was per-
mitted to Undue the famous carnival
balls with what were called his "futurist
eccentricities.'
On the one side of the dispute were
the Grand Duchess Vladimir. Princess
Orion. her sister-n-law: Princess Serge
Belosselsky. formerly Miss Susan Whit
tier, of Philadelphia together with all
the advanced cosmopolitan elements at
court. and on the other hand the old
fashioned Russian nobility detesting in
novations
Bakst aggravated the troubles by CIV
ing out a contemptuous renly which has
prevented him from ever again being ad-
mitted.
DO they know here" asked Bakst.
that the colored wig is only the final
note in a gradual metamorphosis which
has for six years steadily changed wom-
ans figure, her costume and line. the
coloring Of her silhouette and the charac-
ter of it's ornaments. creating special
twentieth century stvie?
Cant they perceive how unTlteratly
fashion marches on as by eternal fate.
along its predestined way in spite of sar-
casm, derision and Indignation of the
critics? To call everything an absurdity
or madness is more than easy. Unfortu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

Paris at a rehearsal Of 'Pisane!le, when
the ARRANGEMENT of the stage took the
actors so far from the audience that
though they spoke all their lines pre-
sumably we'll the critics could not hear
one word.
The success was instantaneous. al
though no one appeared to get at the
real reason. 1t gave me at once the kew
to the situation. | saw it in flash.
Speech that CONFUSED, that complicated
and bothered, had been obliterated. At
once it was revealed that this had been
the stumbling block. the thing that had
held back the art of the theater
The theater is for the eye, not for
the ear. In the confusion of the two
one suffers. The strain and the distrac-
ton are too much and the art of either
is enjoyed incompletely. Even as the
book literature is for the quiet hours ut
home. speech belongs elsewhere than to
the theater, which should be a feast of
beauty for the eye and the eye alone.
Naturally, in this development the
performance will be shorter, but all this
Is reflection of development generally.
There are others who, dissatisfied
with past conventions, would introduce
new methods. Gordon Craig is one But
he would preserve the speech of the old
time actor. Another would have the dec
ordtloh uoniihdnt ana tne speech SecOnd.
airy. but ] would limit speech entirely.
This will be spectacles-not merely the
new tackled on to the old.
Il think the world is quite ready for
the change. The dissatisfaction with the
old is far deeper and greater than any
one imagines. Producers. collaborators
and critics have come to me from Amer
lea, Italy, Germany. and are most en-
thusiastic over my idea. They tell me
it is just what they have been waiting
for"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

And now the costumes show change
as completely different as night is differ
ent from day. The pale colors, the del
icate lines, the morbid suggestion are
gone. In their place comes everything
that is full. red-blooded, daring. healthy.
One is in blue and silver. another red
and silver, and the fourth is black and
great girth at the bottom and a rather
full train. All have the suggestion of
bodice. and all have sleeves extremely
full made of two alternating colors.
The first costume of this sort designed
by Bakst was worn last spring by Marie
Kousnetzoff, Russian ballet dancer in
the ballet, Joseph and His Brethren"
She is large woman. big and strong Of
body. beautifully developed. -blooded
and as far removed from the morbid and
the pale as night from day
In this ballet she wore Venetian cos
tune Of almost the same sort which
Bakst has just given the world. She st
tracted a tremendous amount Of atten-
ton in 1t, and to the wise her costume
said that in Bakst she had famed into
fame the love that had burned steadily
for Ida Rubinstein. and then died down
for some reason or other
Costumes of a not so greatly differ
ent design drawn by Bakst once threat
ened to disrupt ST. Petersburg society.
Bskst is . Hebrew. and by strict en-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

auers her way througlknGa1e8 her fu-
ture equality in daily life"
Bakst is the same artist who recently
declared that the future of the theater
is the triumph of painting and the grad
ual abolition of speech
1T is curious how quickly a new phase
OF art is born says Bakst. After the
long time of searching, of thinking. of
endeavoring to put into definite idea all
that l felt, to know exactly what were
the nOn-essentials, the stumbling blocks
to this real development of the twentieth
century theater, the light came suddenly
Il had q definite proof when was In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

nately there is a survival in Russia OF
habit Of mind that treats fashion as acct
dental
Nothing in fashion is accidental. The
modern elegant woman who is finely fol
lowing and rejecting fashion in her lines.
her couture. the color of her fabric, her
ornaments. her footwear, and her move
nents. is plastic incarnation of con-
temporary dominating ideas.
in the evening she makes a cult Of
the scale of vivid colors. a delicate. i'm
modest fold, a sensual transparency of
trimmings. Amazing Revelations are
made of the mysterious. influences of
color on our mood and Pm the psycholo-
gy Of man. candidM 1dmit this. The
woman. in her evening" costume con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-14

a RE the latest costumes that the
~ great us i an artist, Leon
u Bakst, has designed a weather
vane which shows which way the
winds of his love are blowing?
Four in number. they are voluminous
IN material. big and sweeping in lines,
itch, healthy and daring in color. They
differ in every essential from the series
Of costumes which Bakst designed imme-
diately before he set to work on these
His latest set of costume designs but
one we're done for the wonderful Russian
dancer and mime. Ida Rubnstein. She
was beloved by Bakst by the Italian
poet, D'Annunzio. and by a score of 9TH
srs OF the greatest seniuses of the day.
Her type of beauty was strangely ex-
otto and attracted deeply the genius and
the love of Bakst. She was dark, slim,
1.-THE. Her eyes were long and narrow
The costumes that the admiring Russian
artist designed for her to dance and
mime In were as exotic as She They
were characterized by a simness in ma
terial. They accumulated and half re-
vealed her delicate slenderness, her
feline suppleness. Their colors were
pale. dead and morbid. The costumes so
fitted the dancer in line, color and
psychological suggestion that the wise
Parisians swore that Bakst had not de-
signed them through love Of his art, but
tor love Of the wondrous Ida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-28
MURRAY SHOWS
SLAVE TRAFFIC
FOR TWO NIGHTS

In the production of The Inside Of
the White Slave Traffic." which 10
scheduled for two days performance
at the Murray theatre. beginning to.
night, there is not the slightest sug.
gestion OF indecency. 1t offers . warn
ing OF overwhelming force to young
girls to beware Of chance acquaint.
snces. It is with this idea In view
that the Sociological Fund OF the Med.
ical Review Of Reviews through ar.
rangements with Samuel H. London.
the United States government investi-
gator. have made 1t possible to give
to the world at large the result of Mr..
London's investigations through the
medium of the screen and to impress
upon the minds of the American peo-
pie the necessity of receiving their Co
operation in stamping out this traffic
evil. Every man. woman and child
should witness this truly wonderful
picture at the Murray theatre, tonight
and Thursday.