davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-11
GOLD ASSOCIATION NAMES
DATES FOR PRINCIPAL

New York. Jan. 1.-THE United
States Golf association has announced
the dates for the three big gOlfing
competitions of 1915 as follows:
National amateur championship be-
ginning Saturday. August Is, and con-
tinuing one week, at Detroit Country
club.
Women's national championship,
week beginning Monday, August 6, at
Onwentsia club, Lake Forest, III.
National open championship, June
1913, at Baltusrole Country club, New
Jersey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-11

While on the subject OF former light
weight champions. we must not overlook
one Willie Ritchie, who is hankering for
action. Ritchie has a snug sum Of
money cached, but despite this fact
there is one thing ranking in his
mind-he wants to best Freddie Welsh.
It is not so much the lightweight
title that Ritchie wants; he Gays he is
willing to fight Welsh even after the
Briton loses the crown. Ritahie is
firm in his conviction that he is
Welsh's master, and is willing to prove
it without receiving one cent for his
services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-11

laughed continually during the four
rounds 1t is well nigh, time the for
mer lightweight champion quit the ring
for all time His last display of his
former dash and vim was in his fight
with Leach Cross in this city Thanks
giving afternoon two years ago.
Adieu, Battling Nelson. You were
a marvellous champion in your time and
did your part well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON.
Miss King Becomes Bride Of Mr.. 7
Marshall West. yr.

Miss Florence f. King, daughter of
the late Col. George w. King. formerly
a prominent lawyer in Howard county,
and DR.. T. Marshall West, Jr., of
Fayetteville, N. c., were married last
Wednesday at the home of the brides
cousin, Mrs. William E. Clark. 2l2S
Wyoming avenue, Washington, D..
c., by the father of the groom. the
Rev. t. Marshall West. The bride
was given in marriage by her brother,
William F. King.
The bride is sister of Mr.. j. +.
jacob, of Annapolis, whom she visits
frequently.
She wore gown of white crepe de
chine and carried white roses and lilies
of-the-valley. Her bridesmaids We're
he sisters, Miss Grace l.. King and
Miss Laura G. King, who wore white
marquisette and carried pink sweet
peas. The best man was DR.. Thomas
West, brother of the groom.
After the ceremony Doctor and Mrs.
West left for trip to New York and
Atlantic City. They will make their
home at Fayetteville. Mrs. West is
widely known in Howard county. hav-
ing made her home near Laurel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17

In the Woman's Home Companion q
woman living in Wyoming wrote in
part as follows her comment on how
a woman can continue to please her
husband:
The wise woman is she who keeps
neat and trim in dress, dainty in per.
son and alert and poised in mind, that
In so doing she may favorably stand
comparison with the business women
with whom her husband comes in con-
tact.
Most men, even those well past
middle age, place high value upon ex-
ternals, and the woman who assumes
that she can hold a mans love indefi.
nltely, regardless OF her personal ap-
pearance. is. to my mind. making a
grave mistake.
More than one wife, serene in the
knowledge of her husbands LOYALTY.
fails to realize that that same loyalty
IS due more to the mans sense of dEtv
and conscientious self-control than to
the fact that his wife possesses the
qualities which actually hold him true
to her in spirit as well as In deed"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
M|DSH|PMEN LOSE
ANOTHER TRACK MEET
Columbia Athletes Victors by S.
to 46 Points.
COLLINS WINS THE DASHES.
But New Workers ShOne in Field
Events and HurdIes---Also Break
High Jump Figure.

The track and field athletes of the
Naval Academy lost to Columbia Uni
verify of New York by margin of IL
points. the score being IS to 46.
While the score was com paratively
close, yet the meet was a remarkably
one because of the decisiveness of
practically every event. The Middies
romped away with the relay race with
out much effort, and they were easily
the superiors of Columbia in the pole
Vault.
On the other hand. the New Workers
outshone the sailors in both of the
hurdle races. taking first and second
in the 100 yards and all three places
in the 220 yards. Columbia also had
stronger men in the weigh events,
scoring the majority of points in each
the shotputh, hammer throw and dis
Gus throw. Collins, the Navy captain.
performed in his usually brilliant style
in the shorter dashes, finishing first in
both events.
One Naval Academy record was shat
tered as the result of the meet, but the
feat was not accomplished by a mid
shipman. 1t was the high jump, in
which event Loesher, of Columbia, went
over the bar at feet ga inches.
The local record is feet 91-2 inches.
The summary:
Track events 100 yard dash-Won
by Collins, Navy; Harvit, Columbia.
second; Winslow, Navy, third Time
10 1-5 seconds.
arl l..
Navy; Harvit, Columbia, second; Wins
low. Navy, third. Time % 2-5 sec
onds.
l20 yard hurdles Won by Graham,
Columbia; Vollmer, Columbia. second
Deveaux, Navy, third. Time-l6 l-5
i seconds.
220 yard hurdles w on by Graham,
Columbia Vollmer, Columbia, second !;
White, Columbia, third. Time 90
seconds.
440 yard run--Won by Morris,
Navy; Ericsson, Navy. second; Wha-
Ian. Columbia, third. Time-5l Sec
onds.
Relay race Won by Navy, (Wade
Ericsson, Morris and Lewis). Time
3 minutes. 33 seconds. Columbia run
ners Huelsenbeck, Nekarda, Whalan
and Harvit.
Field events Hight jump Won by
Loesher, Columbia; Jeffreys, Navy,
second; Denny, Navy. third. Height
% #. 9 3-4 in.
Broad jump Won by Graham, CO.
lumbia; Bush. Columbia, second !;
Chapline, Navy, third. Distance 81
#; 9 in.
Shot put Won by Beatty, Column
bia; Olmstead, Columbia, second
Biesemeir, Navy, third. Distance
az #. 10 in.
Hammer Throw Won by Olmstead,
Columbia; Beatty. Columbia, second
Perry, Navy, third. Distance, lac
fl. 10 in.
Discus throw Won by Beatty,
Columbia; Walker, Navy, second
Perry, Navy, third. Distance --122
feet.
Pole vault Brown and Mckee,
Navy, tied for first; Armstrong and
Williams, Navy, tied for second /.
Height-11 ft. in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
Funeral Of Mrs. Wagner
Burial in Baltimore.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Pauline
Wagner. wife Of ]. H. Wagner, took
place yesterday afternoon the services
being held at one o'clock at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry v. Black.
burn, this city.
The services here were conducted
by the Rev. H. F. Carl Haas, pastor OF
St. Martins Church. The palIbearers
were Messrs. Clemus H. Wagner, of
West. Annapolis, Paul E. Wagner. of
Raspeburg, Md, Albert M. Wagner.
of Norfolk and Harry v. Blackburn,
of this city.
The remains were taken to BaIti-
more for interment, and the burial
services in Baltimore were conducted
by the Rev. Harris E. Kirk, pastor of
the Franklin street Presbyterian
Church, that city. The burial was in
the Western cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
NAV Not Go Through Canal.

Announcement is made that there is
still much doubt whether the Mid
shipments summer practice cruise will
make the trip through the Panama
Canal to the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton. because of certain unfavorable
elements.
II has been definitely decided that
the Atlantic battleship fleet will not
make the contemplated trip through
the canal. and it is now considered
unlikely that the Middies feet will be
able to do so either
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
CITY COMMISSIONER
PRESENTS REPORT
OF Work accomplished During Clean
Up Week.

The Mayor and City Aldermen have
had presented TO them the report OF
City Commissioner VIM. II. vansant,
showing work accomplished during
the two cleanup weeks.
Tn City Commissioner is to be CON
graduated upon the excellent work
done at the small expenditure of
money. The report of the Commits
sioner is appended:
Annapolis. Md, May 10 1915.
To the Honorable Mayor, Counselor
and Aldrmen:
Pursuant 10 an order.
passed by the Board March s. 1915. au-
thorizing and directing me to make ar
rangements and TO have cleaned up the
yards, lanes and alleys by May l.
| beg leave to state that had gem
eral cleaning up of twelve days
which terminated OH the 9th day of
April. | used three carts ten days
and two carts two days and three men
to help load. During that time there
was carted three hundred and ten
loads. which cost one hundred and
thirty five dollars.
| used two hundred and fifty loads
to fill the bed of Clay street.near Brick
Yard Hill The roadway at this point
was very narrow with deep gulley ON
one side, which made the street dan
gerous at that point. The city now has
roadway the full width of the street,
that cost ten dollars and fifty cents
for one man seven days at one dollar
and fifty cents per day to burn the
rubbish, trash and paper, thereby
leaving the fll-in in sanitary condi-
ton and covered with ashes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
NAVY RIFLEMEN WIN
In HANDY STYLE.
Midshipmen Down list New York
Guardsmen BY Margin Of rs
Points.

BY a margin or IS points. the Mid
shipmen rife men won from the team
Of the Seventy-first Regiment. New
York National Guard. in a dual com
petition Saturday. The team totals
were: Navy, 1863; Guardsmen, 1.4s4.
The firing was. as usual. over ranges
of 200 yards. using the rapid fire. and
600 and 1000 yards at rapid fire. and
the Middies outpointed their rivals at
all three ranges. They secured their
greatest lead in the rapid fire shoot
ing. scoring total of 544 points.againsi
4S7 for the Gnardsmen.
The team totals at the other ranges
were: 500 yards Navy. 5s3; Guards.
men. $50: 1000 yards, Navy. 4s2
Guardsmen. 4Ss.
The Middies also took the high in
viduaI scores. Reaves leading with a
total OF al. of possible 80, and Mid
shipman Pennoyer was second. with
l39 Captain Thompson was high gun
for the Guardsmen, with a score oi
13s. while Corporal MARTENS was Sec
ond with 1856 The total individual
scores at the three ranges were:
Navy Umsted, 131; Pepnoyer. 1S9
Bnrwell, 127: Maher. 124 Williams. lbs;
Wright, l16 Feineman, 134; Gwynn
III: Roo. ZIG; Dudley, 1876; Reaves
141.
Guardsmen- Sergent Doyle. 1876
Sergeant Barkelen, 125: Capt Thomp-
son. 1873; Capt. wehlbeck. 1l2 Capt
Potter, 122; Capt. Eben, III; ;:Lieut
Berkeley, 125; Major Wells, 127;Capt
de Lameter, 127; Sergeant Bryan. lie;
Private Lummis. 100; Corporal War
tens. 1856
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
NEYLAND GETS A BUMP.
Walsh, Of Fordham Turned the Trick
AS He Did in 1913---Army's
First Defeat.

Fordham University's baseball team
with Walsh in the box repeated Satur-
day its performance of three seasons
ago, defeating West Point with Neyland
pitching. thus breaking the winning
streak of the cadet twirler, who started
after his defeat by Fordham and run
ming to twenty straight games.
Fordam fairly slaughtered Neyland,
hitting him safely twenty times, win
ming easily from the cadet, 16 to 8.
1t was the first defeat the cadets have
suffered this year and came after thir-
teen straight victories. Score:
Fordham l6r., 20 h., 8
Army 3r., 5 h.. 9
Neyand and Oliphant, Walsh and
Conway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.
OF Those Who Come and Those Who
Go---Our Floating Population.

OV-~Ouh Atu0AhAS VpuAohohs
Ensign Clarence j. McReavy, q
former navy football, basketball and
lacrosse player, visited friends the
Academy for the weekend.
DR.. Schuster motored here Saturday
from Baltimore to visit his farm on
South river.
Lieut.. Julian Hatcher, Coast Artil-
lery, u. S. A. and Mrs. Hatcher have
been visiting Mrs. Htacher's mother,
Mrs. r. B. DashielI.
Mrs. w. w. Phelps, wife of Com
mander Phelps, u S. N, left for New
York today for ten days visit.
Col. CASTOR, Sixth Cavalry, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. CASTOR, of Texas City. Texas,
have beensthe guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Melvin.
Mrs. David o. ParIett is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Thomas j. Linth-
icum, wife of Postmaster Linthicunl.
Misses Juliet and Winifred Curtis,
of Washington spent the weekend
with the Misses GLADDEN., of College
Green.
Mrs. GLADDEN., wife of Prof. Glad
den, st. Johns College, has returned
from Washington, bringing with her
her son, Mr.. Arnold GLADDEN. who was
injured in an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Barton en-
tertained at beautifully appointed
reception and card party Thursday
evening at their handsome new home
on Murray Hill.s
Mrs. c. M. James was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at card party at her
residence No. 225 Duke of Gloucester
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
Made Quick Bicycle Run.

Mr.. Howard Owens and Mr. Samuel
Finkle made a trip to Baltimore on
Sunday on bicycles from Annapolis to
Light Street bridge in one hour and
four minutes, and returned from Back
river to Annapolis in two hours and
twenty-seven minutes. Anyone wish
ing to go TO Washington with them
next Sunday. may do so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
Suffered Heart Attack On Street.

Picked up on the street in semi
conscious condition shortly before z
o'clock last evening, George Graham,
35 years old, who said his home is in
Washington, was hurried to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Medical attention was
rendered. 1t was found that the man
was suffering from heart attack. His
condition soon responded to treatment,
and he recovered in about an hour,
later leaving the hospital, stating that
he would return to his home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
The Personnel Of Board Of VISITOR.

Maryland will be represented in the
Board of Visitors to the Naval Acad-
envy June Week, by Congressman j.
F. c. Talbot, who is chairman of the
Board.
Others are Senator Penrose, of Penn. /:
Congressman Williams, of Illinois
Extotinal, of Louisiana; Roberts, of
Missouri; Riordan, of New York and
Browning, of New Jersey.
The Board of Visitors will have head
quarters at Carvel Hall and are expect
ed on Monday, May 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
Mr.. Samuel Crandall Dies
At Emergency Hospital.

Mr.. Samuel Crandal, for mnay years
a trusted and honored eumpIoye of the
firmsof Childs & Son., died this after
noon.
Mr.. Crandall's condition became so
serious last night that he was removed
from his home on Market street to the
Emergency Hospital where he died
at p. m. Death was due to typhoid
Much regret is expressed at his death.
He is man whom everybody respected
and admired, for his real worth
and Christian character. He was a
driver for the Childs' firm and one of
their valued employees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
Parole Baseball Team.

The Parole baseball team opened
its season Saturday by defeating the
Birdsville team by score of 10 to o.
The pitching of A. Crawford and the
good support of the rest of the team
was fine He only allowed three hits
and the team fielded without an error.
The local team has as its opponent
next Saturday the Edgewater team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
The Guild Of Mercy
Hold Service at the Jail.

Yesterday the Guild of Mercy held
its regular Sunday services at the Jail,
assisted by the Rev. Charles v. Ellis,
minister of College Ave. Baptist
Church, who made an address to the
prisoners. They listened with close at
tention and seemed deeply impressed.
Z The Guildd sang several hymns, and
there was scripture reading and
prayer.
These Sunday services are conducted
regularly at the Jail by the Guild of
Mercy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
Agent On the Job.

Agent Luke Raley for the SOCIETY," for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. is a
busy man administering warnings
No arrests have been made since he
took charge, but a second warning viii
not be administered.
Anyone wanting to notify the agent
of cruelty to animals viii please tele-
phone 26-m, or call at No. State Cir
Gle, Advertiser-R Republican Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
BORN.

DAVIDS0N.-On May is. at Annapolis,
to the wife of Passed Assistant Sur
geon A. B. Davidson. L. S. n. a
daughter, LILA GLADIUS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20
MODISH SUIT FOR HER BRIDAL HIGHNESS" is
WHAT BETTY BROWN THINKS OF "TROTTER"

In planning her trousseau the June
bride must remember theren be
many calls to make on new friends,
many informal little social affairs to
attend when a tailored smart,
and not too plain-will be just the
dress for the occasion.
A charming suit which has the
Fashion Art League of Americas
stamp of approval is this costume in
hunters green. The fabric used is
a fine silk weave called Velardine. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20

bright color gains additional bright
ness, and a suggestion of summary
GOODNESS too from the vest, cuffs and
collar of white pique.
The little coat has the correct flare,
but instead of being fitted at the waist
line band of pleated black satin
marks the waist line. The same
trimmings is used as a belt and also
on the skirt. Green buttons are used
on the vest and cuffs.
The toque and parasoI are in green
and russell shades,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20

mediately institute proceedings to
annul the bigamous marriage.
q when we first learned the truth
my mother was very angry and de-
termined to charge him with big
amy, but persuaded her it would be
better not to do So" said Miss Ham
ilton. 1T will do no one any good to
send him to prison, and feel that if
l have our marriage annulled he may
return to his. wife and children in
Oliver, Ga. 1t would be much better
that way. There is no reason why
all of us should suffer-
And this is the philosophy of a
girl-wife, who has been brought face
to face with a martial tragedy before
her school days were over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20

rudely shattered by her husbands
confession that he was bigamist,
and that the marriage which was
solemnized in Fresno before a circle
of the brides relatives and friends
had really been only agrim farce.
The whereabouts of the husband,
until recently a real estate dealer
of Fresno, is question the bride
cannot answer, and one which the po-
lice would like to be able to solve.
For TOlar is accused of forgery in a
warrant now in the hands of Fresno
authorities. The warrant recites that
he forged checkfor $25.
Although not defending Tolar on
the accusation of bigamy, which she
admits is true, the girl-wife defends
her erring spouse against the forgery
charge, which, she maintains, cannot
be made to hold
"Mr. Tolar was not merely an en-
ploye of the Simpson Land COM
pany," she said. ''He was vice presi-
dent and owned a one-third interest
in the concern. AS such he had au-
thority to sign checks, and had done
so ever since l knew him. He has
done enough that is wrong, but it is
not forgery for him to sign the COM
pany's checks"
If the forgery charge is not made
to hold, it does not seem probable
that Tolar will be brought back, for
Miss Hamilton and her family have
decided not to press bigamy charge
against him. They will, however, i'm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20
ORANGE CREAM

Grated rind and juice of 1 large
orange; cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon
of corn starch, blend smooth, beat 1
egg and add 2-3 cup of cold water;
beat egg and water into the sugar
and put all into double boiler over
cold water.
Set boiler over very slow fire and
cook the cream slowly; stirring all
the time to avoid Jumps. When the
cream looks clear add piece of but
ter size of walnut, beat and cook 10
minutes; take from fire, allow to cool
slightly and beat until cold with dover
beaten.
Spread between the layers putting
orange icing over top of the cake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
SENATE WANTS To KNOW

Secretary Redheld OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce. mainly occupied
az the prophet OF President Wilson's
improvement in business propaganda.
has. IL seems. put in some Of his spare
time poaching on the diplomatic pre-.
serves Of the State Department OF
course the ineompetenoy OF Secretary
Bryan is not subject TO argument. but
Senator Smith. Of Michigan, is curl.
Gus TO know Just when diplomatic
functions were delegated TO the very
active head OF the Department OF
Commerce. The inquiry was pro
voked by the remarkable speech Sec
Rotary Redneld made recently before
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, an which these as
founding statements were made:
4 have had dispatch from the
prime minister OF a great country abroad
IL original form. almost begging-Iet us
say strongly urginE-that America take
he position IN his country that Europe
has laid aside. have another from a
monarch himself Of an European power
saying frankly that he wanted America
W NHiAH AllAN AAN AANAu anu NANe the place
which others had hitherto Allied.
To-day an able attache IL there ne
the court 81 that monarch speaking the
couraEing his country to do what he
can do 10 unite that nation 20 ours
The king has said that he will put into
America a branch Of the bank Of his
country II We viii Undertake 20 estah-
fish banks In his country and that what
ever he can DO officially TO forward
American commerce In his land shall
be willingly and continuously done"
Our international relations are in
tieklish enough state without having
two departments carrying on nego-
tiations with foreign powers. And.
anyhow. Is {; not taking terrible risks
to allow a man who believed with the
President that the depression in bust
ness and industry was merely a psy-
Geological condition. to dabble in d.
plomacy and spill so much American
good will abroad through a depart.
ment not credited with such func-
lions? In our present attitude To-
ward the belligerents there Is great
danger in too many cooks interfering
with the proper consistency OF our
neutral broth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-18
COUNTY SALARIES BILL

The people OF West Virginia who
supported the Ser<sbliean party at the
polls last November are expecting.
and have a right to expect. that the
representatives OF that party IN the
legislature will make good IT'S pledges.
One Of the most important promises
Il crystallized In the county salaries
bill which IL now In a conference com
mittee. owing TO the amendments OF
the Senate. In which the House de-
clined to concur. While It is true the
increases OF salaries made by the
Senate In some instances arc unwar-
ranted. this should not lead 10 a con
unued disagreement.
No determination is wise that would
insist on holding 10 a position that
threatens the defeat OF the measure.
Il IL far better for the opposing forces
20 accept these increases rather than
lose the future benefits provided for
in the bill. The spirit OF concession
in this case II much 10 be preferred
saaa bcCAFao oDaNAAdi9s WHICH ktAh
nothing. II will not only get nothing,
but It viii provoke the just indIgna-
tion Of the people who have trusted in
the good faith OF the party that prom
ised legislation that is now being held
up.
The lntelligencer again insists that
there should be concession and con
ciliation rather than failure and con-
demnation in this matter. The objec-
tionable features OF the bill are not
irremediable. The principle OF the
bill is the important thing. The in
creased salaries can be attended 20 at
another legislature. and remedicd. II
Is doubtful if the mistake OF allowing
this measure 10 fail OF passage can
b. remedied.