davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
HEAVY VOTE POLLED.
But Voting Slow Owing to Many
Names On Ballot.

Annapolis and Anne Arundel county
polied a heavy vote at yesterdays cleo
ton. The slowness with which the
count proceeded, not being completed
before 6 O'Clock, was due to the large
number of names on the ballot. An
unusually heavy vote was cast in the
four wards Of Annapolis and the same
was true in the rural precincts, accord
ing to reports received. The ideal
weather that prevailed was the chief
contrlbutory cause TO the heavy poll.
In the city about seyen-eighths of the
registered affiliation was polled
Both parties had many runners to get
out those who usually do not manifest
much interest in elections. From ali
sections come reports that there was
much cutting of tickets in favor of
mis- or that candidate, so there will be
vide variance of the figures in both
parties.
The Republicans concentrated their
greatest efforts on the head of tha
ticket and the fight for State Senator
Bnd Sheriff. owing to the popularity of
the rival candidates. For the Senate
Frank NJ. Duvail, Democrat, former
member of the House of Delegates,
was opposed by James Nj. Munroe, Of
Annapolis. In the Shrievalty fight
John K. Sullivan, secretary of the State
Senate and former City Alderman,
was opposed by former Sheriff Joseph
o. Fowler, Republican.
1t was predicted by Republicans that
Mr.. Fowler would make the strongest
running of the local candidates. but 1t
deyeloed in course of the day that
many of the colored voters cut Fow-
Ter. They resented the Jim Crow"
manner in hich the recent Reublican
meeting was conducted, when the negro
voters were reiegated to seats IN the
balcony instead Of being allowed on
the main floor of the theatre, as has
been customary at former meetings.
They charged. il is said, that MIR.
Fowler was one of those responsible
for this condition Of affairs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
HRMY-NaW GAME
Party Of Eighteen From the White
House to Witness Scene On
Polo Grounds.
NAVY ALLOTTED 1886 TICKETS
The Allotments is 446 in Excess of
Two Years Ago.

President Wilson. with Mrs. Gait
and parry numbering eighteen in
all. will attend the football game at
the New York Polo Grounds on No
vember % between the teams of the
Naval and Military Academies. unless
events make it impracticablo
This 5 the information which has
been received at the Naval Academy.
through the Presidents aid. Boxes
on the Navy side will be put az the
disposal of the presidential party, and
II is presumed that the Army will do
the same. President Roosevelt at
tended an Army-Navy game N Phil
adelphia, being the only President
who has done so. He crossed from
one side OF the field to the other dur
ing the intermission. and Il is pre-
sumed that President Wilson will do
the same to indicate his strict neu
trality between the services which hn
heads
The distribution of the 2.9iG tickets
TO the game which have been allotted
to the Navy has begun under The dl-
rection of Lieut. c. +. Smith. secree-
tary of the Navy Athletic Association.
and will be completed this week.
Each member of the Association will
receive three tickets. and some will
be allotted TO the general public
though not a large numhor,as they arc
purchasable from the owners of the
Polo Grounds. in New York.
OF the seats available, the manage
ment has retained half, and the bal
ance have been divided between the
services. The number allotted TO each
service is 446 in excess of two years
ago. but the demand has greatly in
creased. The books of the Association
closed Saturday evening, and no atten-
ton can be paid to any further re
quests for tickets. though they are
still being received
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
MISS HAGNER WEEDS.
White House Social Secretary a Bride
Marriage Hastened bY Illness
of Groom's Son.

Because of her family connection
here the wedding of Miss Isabelle Hag-
ner. for three administrations an inn
portant member of the White House
household, Washington. is of especial
local interest.
Miss Hagner was married yesterday
afternoon at historic old St Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, in that
city, to Norman James, financier and
lumber manufacturer of Baltimore.
Although Miss Hagner arranged three
elaborate weddings during her ca
reer as social secretary al the White
House. her own wedding yesterday
was very simple, owing TO the hasten
ing of its date on account of the ILL
ness of Mr.. James son at Exeter
The church was a little more than
half filled with members of the two
families and the intimate friends of
Miss Hagner and Mr. James The
only attendants were Mr.. James two
young daughters. Miss Margie James
and Miss Amelia James. Hamilton
Post, of Baltimore, who served as Mr..
James best man.
The church was beautifully decor
lted with greens and the chancel was
banked with palms and chrysanthe-
mums. The handsome altar was fra
grant with Easter lilies, arranged
lgainst background of greens. Miss
Hagner, gowned in a smartly simple
frock of blue velvet, combined with
blue chiffon. and carrying a bouquet of
orchids end lilies of the valley. enter
ed the church on the arm of her
brother, DR.. Francis Randall Hagner
by whom she was given in marriage.
The two young bridesmaids were
dressed in dainty white frocks and
wore blue velvet picture hats. The
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith, rector
Of the church, ofiiciated.
Miss Hagner was the first social sec
retary ever assigned to the White
House. She was sent to that posi-
lion by Elihu Root when the latter
vas Secretary of State and the Roose-
velts were in the White House Mrs.
Roosevelt was extremely fond of Miss
Hagner and kept her at the White
House during the seven years that she
spent there. Later, when Mrs. Will
son became the mistress Of the Exec
ltive Manison. Miss Hagner was re-
tanned in her capacity of social secre-
tary and remained so after the death
OF Mrs. Wilson.
For many years the Hagners have
heen prominent in Washington society.
Miss Hagner is the daughter of tn
late DR.. Chas. Evelyn Hagner, who for
years, was a well-known physician in
the national capital. She is niece OF
the late Chief Judge Hagner, of the
District Supreme Court. who for years
was prominen. in Maryland politics
Miss Hagner's close association with
the White House during the last ten
years has caused her marriage to be
numbered among the recently numer-
Gus White House weddings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
WHO IS THIS WOMAN?
Associated Charities Should Have All
Begging Cases Referred to Them.

A woman who has passed under two
different names the past few days,
who said first she came from Robin
sons this county, then Brownsville,
that she was a widow with five chil
dren. and partial cripple. having tu-
befuclosis of the leg. has been beg
ging on the city streets for sever al
DAYS.
Today she is working Murray Hill.
investigation has failed to establish
the truth of any story she tells, and it
is thought she is professional at the
business and fraud.
Persons whose sympathy such peo-
pie enlist and whose money they get,
should refer them to the Associated
Charities. soffice after Nov on School
St, at Chambe of Commerce Hall,
or call up this office Always investi-
gate before alms-giving. 1t is safer.
wiser and better.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
DR.. HUN Err TO LEAVE
THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL.
The Supt. for Kernan's TO Go to Will
mington, N. c.

DR.. William b Hunter, superinten-
dent of Kernan's Hospital and Indus
trial School for Crippled Chi dren has
resigned and will leave today for Will
minRton n. c., where he will take up
private practice.
DR.. Hunter is graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania and went
to Baltimore about one year ago to
take up post graduate work at Mercy
Hospital, and has been associated with
number of the members Of the ia 'uL
ty. He was given dinner last night
at the Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore, by
a number of his intimate friends.
Several Annapolis children have been
and are now being treated at this
splendid hospital for crippled children
at Hillsdale, near Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
BULLETIN OF INFORMATION.
Tricks Played TO Aid Election
Religion VS.. Politics.

There is in this office Bulletin
of Information" purporting to be is
sued in Baltimore which mikes religion
and politics.
Opposite each candidates name is the
letter &C" or the letter e" F"
Above the Bulletin of Information
is the following &C means Roman
Catholic: "P mean Protestant"
These letters follow each candidates
name. as the case may be.
The bulletin is said to have been is
sued by the Republicans.
Whichever party fathers it. it is a
disgrace to bring religion in this mat
ter into an election ballot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
The Capital Thanked.

This rsper has received the follow
ing acknowledgment:
Annapolis, November 2. 1915.
Sincere thanks are extended TO the
Evening Capital for its great assist
ance in making the Synodical Mission
airy >ocieties have such successful
meetings on Oct 20 and 81.
BY direction of the Woman's Auxil-
isry of the Presbyterian Church of
Annapolis.
MARY ID. B. HINES,
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
FIR. IN COUNTY
BARN AND STABLE BURN
Tboma Noors Loses Heavily by
Early Morning Fire.
ONE HORSE BURNED.
Nine Cows Saved---LOss Over $1,000
---Dnt Lite Insurance.

20 o'clock this morning
Marshal Philip +. Porter
ord to send the citys fire
into the county, TO put out a
4p Parole.
atciy upon receipt OF the
chief Porter dispatched two
chimes. both OF which reach
.. a. enc Of the fire too late to be
.. .o..e The fire was on the place
Moors, at Parole, directly
... he station of the w, B. &
barn and stable was entirely
L ~ilh all Of its contents,
being burned It is not
a. aov The fire originated.
mo ago Mr. Moors met
m derable loss by the blowing
.... ul silo on his farm. It is
u, .uc Gre may have originated
Ho. utern that possibly exploded
N ows in the stable were gotten
oIt uc but all the farming imple-
r, colder and feed were entirely
ei The place was partly in
bat the loss Is estimated at
Had II not been for the tear
gown Of sheds adjoining the barn
table the house would have
# U.s. caught Ere The wind, for
..Y, shifted, however ard pre-
lhis disaster.
a singular coincidence an auto
belonging 10 o Baltimore man
me same name Thomas Moors-
considerably damaged by the fire
I' gar was lCft I'm the yard, the own
~ take trip 10 Solomon's Island
morning Both Independent No
Rescue Hose Company did what
ould to prevent the fire spread
adjacent buildings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire herein to tender our
10 Mr. Ward A. Landon man
Hf The Palace Theatre, Main
tor his great kindness and ex-
a generosity i'm donating to our
hO- theatre. together with its en-
ur uapherualia. for the purpose OF
nHs Memorial Service on Sun
.N Nernoon last
.H mcritorious action proclaims
'audoa a Patriot. as we'll as n
~ p.rited citizen. of whom we
i u feel proud. Such gener-
hould secure him the patronage
a, lovers of the motion picture
HE We affirm that he has justly
ao gratitude of every Junior.
# desire. also 70 extend our heart
. a.i-udo to the vocal and musi-
i.nt. yiz Mrs Anna Brewer, Miss
rl rcldmeyer Mr.. c. L. Clemson,
Nv. George n. Feldmeyer, Mr.. Charles
e1rman Mr. w Morris Field
. Rev James l.. Smiley, Rev. H..
0.. Haas, and Bro. T. a. Westler,
ORATOR.. FOR the occasion, also to
members of the United Staes Ma
academy Band. who so generously
heir time and talents to-
.lug our service the grand
was Mrs Marion Hayden,
sided SO beautifully at the pi-
1uld not be forgotten.
ct. we desire to thank every
% did. In any way assist ON that
occasion.
Respectfully.
euoIial Committee of Annap-
Council, No. 80, and Severn
uGl No. 13S, Junior Order OF
gt American Mechanics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
Sympathy Expressed.

During the election yesterday much
sympathy was expressed because Of
the illness of James A. Walton, Dem
ocratic candidate for re election as
County Commissioner for this city.
Mr.. Walton was operated on Monday
at Emergency Hospital for appendi-
citis. The patients condition is re-
ported favorable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
Met With Painful Accident.

Mrs. Frances Smith. wife of John
w. Smith. met with painful accident
last night at her home "a Charles
street. Mrs. Smith fell downstairs,
breaking two of her ribs and cutting
her head badly She also suffered
from shock The family physician
was called in and she is doing as well
as can be expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
Election Quiet One
Save for Row in Fourth Ward

Save for row in the Fourth ward.
the election passed of quietly. The
only disorder reported occurred in the
Fourth city ward OF Annapolis,where
two negro voters were arrested, one
for carrying an illegal guide ballot
into the booth. and another who Gre
atcd a rumpus when his ballot was
laid aside for being improperly folded
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
To Meet Tomorrow.

There will be a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 30 O'Clock of the East
port District Nurse Aid Society at
Firemen's Hall. Eastport.
All members are urged TO be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
Observation-Disclosures.

The scout basketball team would
like to arrange games with lis Id.
teams of this city Teams wanting
games notify Benjamin Holiday or
Major Riley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
Hosnital Board to Meet.

There will be meeting OF the Board
of Managers of the Emergency Hos
pital tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03
Rummage! Rummage u

The annual autumn RUMMAGE
SALE wl be held this year on No
yemoe and 4. All persons having
ummasa Of any kind. clothes, shoe.
c1als. hats. fancy articles. or anything
in thevay Of RUMMAGE may send
sgms 10 ar notify Miss Adele Randall,
N-. Sue Munford. or Mrs. Westbrook.
send picture hooks, dolls and toys
for the Christmas empty Stocking
Cub TO Mrs. Henry, Prince George
street adv. IN. $50 1twkly
Don't miss the Broken Coin" at
Che Iyric Theatre tonight. adv. Itn3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Ksthlyn Williams and Wheeler Oak
man. in magnificent phcto-drsma-
Colonial. Wednesday. adv 2tn2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Colonial. Thursdsy-Lionel Barry
more and Jane Grey two distinguished
stars in big feature. adv.2tn2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Don't miss the Broken Coin" at
the Lyric Theatre tonight. adv. Ito
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Colonial. Wednesday THE Carpet
from Bagdad." perturbation of
Harold McGrath's novel adv. 2tn2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Don't miss 1.-THE Flaming Sword
at Colonial. Thursday. Adv.2tn3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Kathlyn Williams in the wonderful
photo-play. 1.-The Carpet from Bag
dsd''--Colonial, Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

The Flaming sword. powerful
love story Colonial. Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

Don't miss the Broken Coin" at
the Lyric Theatre tonight adv. 1tn3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-03

is like a letter from home.
See that IL follows you where
ever you so. 80 cts. a month
by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
R A N DO M NOT E s

1 leans will spend this week with Miss Martha Bradshaw.
 Miss Mabel Marler was member of Miss Eloise Morrow's house party at her summer home al RoebuclS last week.
 Miss Alice weatherly of Anniston will arrive Monday to be the guest of Miss Martha Bradshaw.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry r. Beaumont have as their guest in West End Master Allen Woodall of Columbus. Ga, who is visit Ing their oldest son. Henry F. Beau mont, ".
 Miss Olivia Robinson is visiting her granddmother Mrs. J. T, Collins. in Gal lion. Mrs. l. Edward Jones and small daugh- ter. AIargueret Jones, of Mobile. who have been guests of Mrs. Charles b. Rice, left yesterday to visit Mrs. A. P. Reid in Mississippi.
 Mrs Charles F. Rice and baby will go to Mississippi this week to spend some time with relataives
  1 MT and Mrs Vincent Shiel left yester- day for Norfolk. Virginia ,each and Washington They expect to be gone about three weeks. | MT. James Nelson Montgomery. who has been a student for the past year at | the Presbyterian Theological seminary at Columbia. s. C.. Is spending his vaca- ton with his parents, Mir and Mrs w. G Montgomery. ] Mrs. Louise Woodward Ball will leave | Tuesday for New York, where she will | spend the rest of the summer. | Miss Caldwell Jones has returned to her home in Sheffield, after being the guest of Miss Anita I.atady and Miss Ethel | Latady.
 | Mrs J. G. MoKenna and children have | gone to Balsam, N. C., for two weeks. l Mrs. Alex Gibson and children have | gone to Blount Springs to spend the month of August
 Miss Ethel Harrell and Miss Grace liar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

Miss Jennie Austin is expected home Tuesday after spending several weeks with friends in Mississippi
 Mrs. Algernon Smith and little daugh- ter. Elizabeth Smith. are spending sev- eral weeks at Mentone.
 Mrs. c. R. Wells, who has been H. for the past two months, has gone away for the rest of the summer
 .
 Mir and Mrs James W. Franklin and little son, Wilson Brock, are spending the month of August in the country.
 Miss Bertha Bowling and Miss Mary Bowling left yesterday for Chattanooga and other points of Tennessee.
 Miss Edgel Adams, who has spent the past two months at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. is expected home August 20.
 Mrs Leslie Faircloth of Montgomery is spending d few days with friends in this city. en route to Chicago.
 Miss Mary E. Robinson has returned from an extended western trip.
 Mrs. J A. James, worthy matron, and Mrs. M. l.. smith, past worthy matron of Eastern Star; Mrs. Francis Dupiy and Miss Byrd left yesterday for an extended trip to the exposition, Los Angeles and other points of the west. Miss Marian Whidden has returned from q stay of several weeks in Chi- cago.
 Miss Edith Cockrille left yesterday tq visit friends in Shreveport, La
 Miss Laura Shouse has returned to her home in south Alabama after be- Ing the guest of her brother, Mir. l. W. Shouse.
 Mir. and Mrs J. D. Connor are spend ing several weeks at gulf coast re- sorts.
 Mrs. Mary Claire Miner is resting well at St vinccnt's hospital follow ing aa operation.
 Miss Mary Stafford Of New York will arrive Monday to visit Miss Marie Tan ner in Norwood.
 Miss kathei,ne Kearny of New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
By JANE SHELBY

m HE ever growing popularity of the
 Birmingham Newspaper club
 among the society women and girls is an interesting feature connected with this splendid organization Not only the central location of the club, but the especially well-fitted and beautiful ladies' floor, consisting of parlors and rest rooms appeal to attract the wives, daughters and friends of the members of this delightful club.
 The cafe too is one of the best pat ronized in the city, situated as it is, above the smoke and dust and affording a splendid view of the city from the profne- made, it has become very popular meet ing place for feminine folks. Here they stop at the noon hour for a brief rest while shopping and enjoy dainty lunch con and chat with friends before going to the matinee or picture shows. Each day sees large and interesting luncheon parties at the club and here the many college alumnae associations entertain their members and friends
 lr The club is a popular place for ladies Nto entertain their card and literary clubs. The Birmingham Writers club and other similar organizations of interesting women hold their regular weekly and fortnightly meetings at the Press club. A novel nno- vation of the club during the coming fall and winter season will be the meeting of the wives of the members for an informal game of bridge in the afternoon and later their husbands will join them for dinner.
 An interesting feature of the club is the regular Friday evening dance. These de- liehtful and Informal affairs are eagerly anticipated and thoroughly enjoyed each week by members of the younger set. In the spring. Mrs George C. Ball was installed sas official chaperone at the Newspaper club and is always present at these dances and with so charming and cultured a woman in charge the even ing could not be other than one of refined pleasure.
 The artistic Birmingham Newspaper club is known throughout the south and strangers always include trip to the press club in their visit to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

roll have returned from two weeks stay at Blount Springs
 Miss Bessie Jones' who has spent the past two months with her uncle. Maj. J. w. Mcconnell. will leave this week for her home in Kansas City.
 Mrs W. F. Harrell and her daughter. Alice Harrell. will spend this week at Blount Springs.
 Miss Rosamond Mills left yesterday for Tuscaloosa to visit relatives.
 Miss Annie Sue Copeland is the guest of Mrs. w. M Griffith in Memphis,
 Miss Frances Wood has returned home, after spending the past month in New nan.
 Mrs. James Johns and children have returned from a months stay in Men tone
 Mrs Florence Buck and her daughter. Miss Susie Haskell expect to go to Michi- gan this week for the month of August.
 Mir and Mrs. Leo Steiner and their chi- uItu hft pitnllnS Ap nlplpt u NSneNiio, N. c.
 AIr. and Mrs Jelks Cahaniss and their little daushter Elizabeth, have gone to spend a mouth with Mrs. John Cart wright
 Miss Belle Roberts Mir Meredith Rob erts MT Sorsby Jemison, MT Morris Bush Mr Pflfer smith and Mir. Fritz Larlsn left Friday for Virginia. Miss Augusta Clark will Join them in North Carolina, and they will go to join a house party given by pr. and Mrs Lewis c. Morris at thelr country home.
 Mrs Alex Birch Is visiting friends in Montgomery.
 Miss Florence Gambill and Miss Thelma Alexander are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Rosser in lronaton. Miss Nelle Morrison is convalescent at her home after an attack of typhoid fever. l Mrs Robert Thach has been spending a week with friends in Atlanta. | Mir and Mrs R. NJ. Goodall and Messrs. Robert and Yancey Goodall and Miss Gill | lian Goodall of Birmingham will motor ' to Chattanooga Monday to visit Mir. and Mrs. k. r, Woodward on Missionary ridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08

Birmingham Newspaper Club Popular With Wom- en and Girls-E Entertains ments of the Past and Coming Week-Engage- ments Announced-Wed- dings to Occur in the Fall. Other Incidents of Interest in Social Circles-An- nouncementS-Notes and Personals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
YOUNG FOLKS RETURN
 FROM CAMPING PARTY

A party of young folks returned yes- tcrd day after spending 10 days camp Ing at Benoit on the Warrior river. The usual features of an outins of this kind, including boating, swimming, hayrides and watermelon cuttings. were enjoyed.
 Those in the party were. Miss Marian Bissell. Miss Ruth Pointer Miss Annie. Lee Alexander, Miss Lucille ketchuni, Miss Willar SedgwiclS. Miss ITezel Sedgwick. Miss Margaret Briggs, Mss Lucille Martin, Miss Viola Mas sey. Mrs G. A. Alexander and Mrs. D. L Puthuff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-08
MR. HARRIS HOST
 AT CLUB DANCE

which was recently organized by the young men of Norwood took place Fri day evening at the home of MT. Walter !. Harris and was thoroughly enjoyed by Whose who were so fortunate as to re- ceive invitations to the delightful af- fair.
 Music and dancing were enjoyed until . late hour and punch and sandwiclRs were served.
 The young folks present were: Miss Frances Hood. Miss Frances DeVeaux
 (centissed Q. age Tweaty-four.1