davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23
TREASURER'S REPORT
OF ST. ANNE'S CEMETERY
Shows Work Done and Money Ex-
pended.

The following is the report Of Mrs.
Harriet r. Douw. Treasurer for Relief
Fund for St. Anne's Cemetery after
the storm of August 3rd, 1915:
Contributions received. S434. SIS.
OF this S3S7.SO has been spent in
clearing debris. trimming trees and
removing large roots of trees blown
down and for repairing part of wall
blown down.
Until Sept "a seven extra men were
employed every day. since, and then
the Superintendent has kept up the
work. and the work of removing the
large roots of trees has Just recently
stopped. There is now left the sum Of
S97.05. This sum is TO be used in re
building the lower wall and caring for
and putting in order the lots Of those
that have no one left to care for them.
Toe Treasurer has and viii keen
for reference list Of all contributors.
the sums given from % cents to a
check for S58.00 This list can be
seen at any time. by any one and
questions concerning the work viii be
gladly answered. The generous con-
tributions from the citizens enabled
the Cemetery Association to do this
work which otherwise could not pos
sibly have been done.
(Signed,
HARRIET r. DOUW.
Treas. of Relief Fund for Cemetery
Work.
Tuesday, Nov. %, 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. CLARK.
Passes Away at Home in the County.

Passes Away at Home in the County.
Mrs. Alice v. Clark, aged so years.
died shortly after midnight, this morn
ing. at her home near Jones Station.
this county. Death was due to carci-
noma.
Besides her husband, Daniel Clark
she is survived by two daugh ghters.
Mrs. Andrew May and Mrs. Harry
Wieman, and son. Mr. Daniel l..
Clark. A sister of the deceased is
Mrs. Annie Knowles and two broth.
ers are Samuel and William Frantum.
of Annapolis. The deceased has the
following step-children John w.
Clark, Mrs. Charles EIlinghausen. of
Annapolis, and Mrs. Lucy Stewart.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23
Thanksgiving Day
Ait the Postoffice,

Thursday, November 25th., being
.nksgiving Day and legal holiday,
the Postoffice will be closed in ali
divisions after 10 80 a. m. There
will be a delivery and collection of
mail by all city carriers at 9 100 a. M.
All mail deposited in postofice will
be dispatched as usual. There will be
no service on the Rural Routes on this
date November 25th).
t. j. LINTHICUM.
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23
NAVY SPIRIT AROUSED
FOR ARMY-NAvY GAME
Thrilling Scenes Daily in Bancroft
Hall by Regiment Of Midship-
men.
SONGS AND YELLS AT MEALS.
List Of Games Played Scores and Win
ners---"DO Or Die" is the Navy's
Slogan.

We want Downst'' I'VE want Met
calf" We want Halsey!" I'VE want
Ghormley!" are the cries that every
evening during the last meal of the
day arise in the mess hall of Bancroft
Hall from the regiment of midship-
men as these assistants in the Execu-
tive Department of the Naval Acad-
emy, in alienation, take their turns as
officers-in-charge
These calls mean that the regiment
desires a speech on football with the
text on each occasion-"The Navy in
the Army Game" The officers are not
unwilling to crafty the enthusiastic
hackers of the team, and the respon-
siye midshfpmen answer back with
yells and the navy songs.
The Navy would have been content
to surrender every other game on this
seasons schedule If they could only
capture the crucial combat Of 1915.
which will give the winners the lead
in the series of twenty games that will
have been played when time is called
on the match of November 27. The
record is as follows:
1904 Navy, 0. Army, IL.
1905-Navy, 6. Army, 6
1906--Navy. 10. Army. 0.
1907-Navy, g. Army, o.
190S-Navy, 4, Army, 6.
In 1909 there was no game on ac-
count Of the death of Cadet Byrne. one
of the West Point football players.
1910-Navy, 3, Army. 0.
1911-Navy. 3, Army, 0.
1912-Navy, 6, Army, o.
191S-Navy, 3, Army. 22.
1914-Navy, 0. Army. 20
The Navy has won nine games and
the Army nine, and one was tie.
For several weeks, the midshipmen.
with the Naval Academy band. accom-
panying them. have been practicine
their songs in the interim between the
halves of football on Saturday AFTER
mons. Among the songs, only "An-
chors Aweigh" remains of the old
ones. The repertoire with its excep-
tion is entirely new Some of the
songs follow:
Tune: Goodbye Girls. I'm Through
Goodbye Army grey,
That's all we want from you;
Two years you've had your way
We're glad to see you're through
Your scrapy days are over.
Get next TO what we say,
The Navy team is under way
Get out and
Get under
Goodbye. Army Grey"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23

Tune Turkey In the Straw"
oh the wind is mighty fair
And the burrows following free
When we set out all the staysls and
put out to sea
And the weather's pretty rough. but
the ship is trim and neat.
Look out you Army. look out you
grey,
Lookout yon Army. Get out the wayl
For Navy team is sailing free
And she'll rake you fore and aft like a
Dutch razee."
Among the other melodies are 'She
Lived Down in Our Alley: Down
Beneath the Sheltering Palms: Ala
hama Jubilee; The jubilee; eIn
My Old Kentucky Home: GLORY
Glory" and Anything You Like"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23
Names Omitted.

In the published list in last evenings 3
Capital of the children on the Honor
Roll of the ChIidren's Hospital Club.
the following names were omitted !:
Helen Douw, Gladys Jones. Gerald Eu-
banks, Bertha Lang.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23
HOMEMADE CAKE SALE.

There will be a sale of homemade
cakes at 159 Conduit street. on WE'D
NESDAY, NOVEMBER "a. by Miss
Linthicum's Sunday-School Glass.
from 10 to - o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23

To enjoy a big laugh see John Bar
rymore, in "The Incorrigible Dukane''
Colonial. Tuesday. adv2tn22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23

John Barrymore in roaring
comedy. 1.-THE Incorrigible Dukane"
Colonial, Tuesday. adv 2tn22
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23

F. Marion Crawford's novel "The
White Sister, in picture form-Co-
lonial, Wednesday. adv.2tn2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23

'The White Sister," powerful
six.reel feature Colonial. Wednes-
day. adv2.tn23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23

Don't miss 1.-THE White Sister"
with Viola Allen-Colonial, Wednes-
day. adv. 2tn23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-23
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that It follows you where
ever you go. 80 cts. a month
by mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The members of the Hnkee Dee club are to entertain their friends with a dance at the Brooklawne Dane ing Pavilion on Wednesday evening. The patronesses for the affair in cludes: Mrs. William B. AIlen,- Mrs Maurice McKenna, Mrs. John IT. King, Mrs. William B. Prendergast, Mrs. James F. Kelly, Mrs. George T. Mo ,Carthy, Mrs. Joseph Gaynor. Mrs. Robert H. Hawkins Mrs. H. A Lew is and Mrs. John Culhna1n.
 Miss FannieA Smith will be the guest of honor at the luncheon to be given on Saturday. May 8, by the Fan nie A, Smith salumnae association to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the school
 The dance of the junior and senior classes. of the Connecticut F'roebel Normal Kindergarten Primary train ing school, will be held on sF'riadyi evening at SlocuIn's Gymnasium It will be claperoned by Miss Mary Mills and her assistant, Miss Laura Cuzner. Each member of two classes may in- vite a partner and another couple. A large number of, aIunae of the school is planning Nto attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
MATTY WON lsT GAME
 JUST 14 YEARS AGO

De1ying in the grand old dope, one discovers that it was fourteen years ago today, April 26, t1901, that the sporting extras first carried the iri- formation that the Giants had won a game with Mathewson in the box
 Young Christopher, fresh from the Virginia State League, succeeded in defeating Brooklyn by a score of 5 to 8 his opponent in the box being one Wild William Donovan, now the pilot of the New York Yankes. 1fathewson was drafted by Cincinnati at the close of the 1890 season, but the Reds swapped him to the Giants, receiving in exchange Amos Rusie. the fast-fad- record during his first annuIn with the Giants was not Particularly brilliant but, in the course of time, he develop ed into a. very fair pitcher.F Oi, yes, very fairt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
ANNIVERSARIES
 'OF RING BATTLES

19O9-Peter Maher was knocked out by. Jack Fitzgerald in 1st round at Philadelphia This was the last important bout of Peter Maher, the Irish : heavyweight who was at one time one of the stars of the ring Af- ter his defeat by Fitzgerald old Peter, Wh was then 40 years old, decided that his fighting days were over, and returned to the occupation of dispen- ser of liquid refreshme ents,s which he had followed as a youngster9 in Dub lin. Maher's ring career extended over 20 years, and when at his best. he had about the stiffest kick in his fist carried by. any fighter. He fought all the great men of his tinaeHBob F'itzsimm mons, Joe Goddard, George Godfrey Jim Hall Joe Choynski, Tom Sharkey, Gus Ruhlin, Kid Mccoy, Kid Carter, Philadelphia Jack O,Brien Jack Monroe and many others. Ar ter retiring Peter pulled sscome-back" conversation, but he was canny enough not to put his words into ac- ton.
 88e-Peter Jackson defeated Pat sy Cardiff in 10 rounds at San Fran cisco.
 189s-Eddie santry knocked out Australian Billy Murphy in 3rd round at St, Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
RECORD FALL OF
 THERMOMETER IS. REGISTERED HERE
Mercury Drops 20 Degrees in as Many Minutes on Hot
 April Afternoon.


 One of the most remarkable changes in Temperature ,evaI, recorded in this city or vicinity occurred yesterday when the thermometer which regis tered 93.5 -degreesV about 3:3o o'cloc6 fell in less than 20 minutes to below 7v degrees. According to William Jen- nings of 615 Noble avenue, who Tor. over 40 years 1as recorded every freak of the weather, it was the hottest April day by three degrees since 1875, when the first records of the changes in the weather here were begun L The next hottest April day recorded- in 40 wears was in 1896 when the, ther- mofneter reached 90 degrees.
 From the middle of the forenoon yesterday the sun shone bright and warm and the temperature rose rapid ly until it was as warm as 9 day in July or August. Women donned sum ner dresses and many men laid orf their vests. The trolley lines were taxed to capacity with people. who were out for a breath of fresh air and the parks were crowded. Suddenly at about 5s25 o'clock the sky became darkened and 9 hurricane of cold wind blew from the north, sending the mer- crry tu1nbling and sending chills down the backs of the thinly clad people who were out, for the air.
 When the force of the wind. cloud was spent the wind, shifted and a steady cool breeze blew from the north east for the remainder of the eveling Such a sudden. change in the wea ther has never been recorded here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Pitcher Aitchison
 Was Jinx For Braves in 1914 Flag Race

Boston, April S26. The Boston Braves never think about Pitcher Ra- leigh Aitchison of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS without asfeeling akin to a desire for murder dwelling up in their bosoms. Aitchison was the particular jinx of the Braves last year. Nine times they faced him and eight times he turned them back beaten, and beaten badly too
 The Braves. rushing along like nadmen after the first part of July, were irresistible until they encounter ed Aitchison. And then it was diff ferent- Other clubs could beat -Aitch- ison but the Braves couldn't. Aitchi- son won only twelve ga mes in 1914-- and eight were from the Braves.
 s.Bllt.s we finally got to him, said Jim Gaffrey Eight times he 1afnrned d us, but the last time he faced us the boys made up for hose eight beat ingsk k,ss They hamfnered Aitchfson' s offerings all over the lot, scored about fourteen runs and finally chased him to the, cooler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
JACK BARRY
 OF MACK MEN
 IS 28 TODAY

John J Barry Is the way he signs his name to official docuxnents, but eveHy body in our set calls him z Jack" The eminent shortstop of the Athletics, who has been called by some critics the greatest shortstop of the post
 Tagnerian era, was born in Meriden, Conn. tyventy-eight years ago today April 26, 18S7x Three years before eha infant Barry made his mundane debut in Meriden, a young fellow who answered to the name of Cornelius MeGu1llicuddy commenced his base ball career in the same city. Connie had gone away from the scene of his first triumph before Jack arrived, but the fact that Barry was a native of Merfden may have had some influence in Inducing the wise old pilot of the 5 Athletics to give Jack a try-out on his WeII-known baseball club.
 Like so many others of the Macl1ian brigade, Barry is a college man. AL though Connie himself didn't know what the inside of a college looked like when he was a lad, he has always had a fondness for the rah-rah lads. Many of the most celebrated AfAckmens past and present. have absorbed intellectual n1Itriment from the higher founts Of learning. .Chief'' Bender assiInilated much knowledge and lore at Carlisle and Dickinson College, and Eddie Plan k emitted the yell of Gettysbprg 2 College Nr1an. Pitcher Wyckoff halls from Bucknell College. and Lloyd 1aavies tv1frled@ for Amherst College. Eddie Collins was a C.olunbia, Univer- sity student when Mack grabbed him old Harry Davis was educated at GiFard College. and Bill Kopf was a member of the Fordhann College team when Mack signed him. Murphy was a " Vt1Iaroya col1egian when Connie put the Athletic band on him. Harry Krause, o41e-tinne Maclsian southpaw was a graduate of "a Califo2nia college
 Barry's alma mater was Holy Cross College, at Worcester, Mass, and there he played every infield position. He was only a fair -niddling sort ot player, and only the keen eye of Con nie Mack could have detected the Tnakings in him of a major league Star. The old Eagle Eyes of Phila- delphia saw the stuff in Barry, how ever, and in the Autumn of 1908 he filed away in his archives a contract bearing the signature Of the college lad Jack warmed the bench most o1 the time the 5remander of that season : but was given a few try-outs at second base. Connie quickly discovered thai shortstop was Barry's natural job, and in that position he was one of the stars Of the famous Athletic fnfie1d-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
sTANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Baltimore in Brooklyn. Buffalo in Newark. St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Kansas City in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
HE PRETrTEsr FAOE

and the lnost beautiful ha1a1s are Of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. Fer sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
TIMBER BREAKS LEG.

A piece of timber fell on the right leg of Davis Phillips, 483 North ave nue. yesterday, while he was work ing at the plant of the Bridgeport Arms works and broke it. Phillips was taken to the Bridgeport hos pitaL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
NATIONAI,LE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Newark ..-- Buffalo Brooklyn Baltimore Pittsburgh ......s... Chicago .s. .s.3.s. Kansas City ......... St. Louis ...... .a.s.t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
sTANDING OF THE CLUBs

GAMES KODAK New York in Brooklyn. Boston in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
Federal League.
RESULTS.
YESRER.DAY,S

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Newark, 2 Buffalo, GA innings.l ) Chicago, 10; Kansas City, 3 (f1rst.) Kansas City, 4 Chicago, 2 (2nd.) ;. Pittsburgh, 3 St. Louis. O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
American League.

YESTERDAYS REsUHTs Cleveland, 3; Detroit, l. Chicago, I i; St. Louis, O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
sATURDAYs REsUITs.

New York, q: Washington, o. Philadelphia, 6: Boston, g.. Detroit, 6; Cleveland. O. { Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
@--

~><@-~HI
 Outf1e1der Wilson Collins once with the Braves, has been turned over to. Newark by. Jersey City
 We're just starting the season. nodestly remarks Mana4er Pat Mo ran of the Rhi1lies, I'm not going to. make any predictions. Just watch ns. 2
 The Phillfes continue to- lead the National League. The Ouakers have no regard for the Braves. feelings. The Giants are leading the Nation R1 League pennant race upside down The Gotham players must feel out of place at the bottom of the heap. Since Joining the Pirates this spring. zohnstpn, the former Cleveland first sacker. has been playing great game.
 Those PhilIies have reasons. for be- Jug proud Taking three straight games from the Champion Braves is Enough to make any team stuck up
 Alexander. the Phillies' big pitcher, eontinued with his perfect record. All 8eanns look alike to him. whether they are the champs or near champs.
 FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK e SON lz|sr.....E sTl.z4 A<lz. One CenE Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
sATURDAY,s IREsULTs

Brooklyn, 2; Newi york, 5.
 Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
 St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 1 Pittsburgh, 1, (six in nings.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
sATURDAY,s RESULTS.

Newark, 7; Brooklyn, 2.
 Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 4. Pittsburgh, ?; St. Louis, O. Chicago Kansas City, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY Washington in New York. Philadelphia in Boston: St. Louis in Detroit. Cleveland in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 4. (Fifteen innings.)
 St. Louis. g; Pittsburgh, I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

Since. Joining the Pirates this spring. Johnston, the former Cleveland first aclzer. has been playing a great game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

-
 Outhe1der Wilson Collins, once with the Braves, has been turned over to Newark by. Jersey City,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS
 RECA & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

llssI.I 's1Iz.zz sAlaas. one oent . HVoas1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-26

The Phillies continue. to- lead the sational League. The Ouakers have
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-30
VALLEY FARMS.



In the far-famed Shenandoah valley
4 Virginia we have good level farms
t right prices. on metal roads. near
ailroads, large towns and city mar
cts.
$50 acre level limestone farm with
God building ON good macadarn road
a one mile Of railroad, stores. schools.
hurches, etc., 100 acres blue grass.
0 acres bearing apples. 30 acres tim
'er, 200 acres smooth farming land.
rice, $55 an acre. "a
266 acres highly improved only Sla.-
90. Large brick residence. large new
arm, cattle barn. running water. 50
ores creek bottom, near Winchester.
230 acre level farm. new 8 room
yelling, nicely painted. large zoe Il.
attic barn. 200 acres in cultivation. Z
niles railroad. Price $4,000.
l73 acres level limestone farm on
nacadam road one mile Of town On
railroad. large room dwelling. very
arge spring In yard, barn, tenant
iouse and stable. SO acres In cultiys-
ion, 80 acres timber; an estate, must
De sold. Price $4,000.
120 acre fruit, stock and grain farm.
good buildings, one mile to town. hixh
school and railroad. Price $4,000.
100 acres. good land, good buiIdings.
I miles from Winchester. Price $500.
70 acre fruit, poultry and truck.
arm, about 1000 trees in bearing, 4
niles of Winchester. Price $500.
Large mill. in town, on railroad, do
ing local feed and grain business OF
$4,000 year. Price $4,000
have farms and orchards OF All
sizes in the Blue Grass and Orchard
section of the Valley. Write me what
you want and about how much you
are to invest and will send list to
cover your wants. Z
w. t. BIRMINGHAM,
z-n Winchester, vs..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-30
rHE THRICE-A.wEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price Of :
Weekiy--No Other Newspaper in the
World Gives so Much at So Low =
Price 7

There has never been a time when
a newspaper was more needed In the
household. The great war In Europe
mas now entered its second year, with
no promise of an end for long time.
These are Notwithstanding events. in
which the United States, willingly. or
unwilling, has been compelled to take
part. No intelligent person can liz
more such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field.
and the campaign, owing to the ex-
traordinary character of the times.
will be of supreme interest. No 9TH
er newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World.
The Thrice-a-Wcek Worlds regular
subscription price is only 800 per
year. and this pays for 15s papera
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Argus together for one year
for s175. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-30

mental concerns, I believe that no
more taxes should be levied than will
meet the actual necessities Of govern.
ment. economically administered. Tax
alton has come to be serious burden
to the people. A larger percentage OF
the income from property Is being paid
for maintaining government than Is
generally supposed
There IS to be considered the pros-
pect that federal taxation will be vast
ly Increased under the plans for ma.
uonal defense to be considered by the
prt-ent Congress-. as we'll as provisions
for an inexcusable Democratic extrav.
agance. There Is the additional pros
pect that provision will have to BE-
made TO dispose Of the fndIng against
the State Of west Virginia by the gu
preme Court - the United States IN
the Virginia Debt Case. Municipal.
county and district taxation IS stead.
lily Increasing. while the dscouraging
counterfeit appears that the means
to pay has not increased correspond.
ingly with the demands that are being
made upon the people for more tar
money.
There should be the highest possible
state OF efficiency IN the MANAGEMENT
OF our institutions and the best posi-.
BILE service and comfort should be rem.
dered to those depending upon them.
The Republican party Is committed to
an economical administration OF the
state affairs, and II is my firm inten.
ton, IL elected Governor, to exercise
full diligence and care in seeking for
the discovery Of whatever elements OF
waste, extravaganza or over-employ-
meDt that now exists. 20 the end that
strict economy may be prscticed In all
OF our institutions and governmental
agencies Of whatsoever kind and char.
acteT
A material saving In revenues can
be accomplished by a careful pruning
Of the pay-rolls Of ire various inst.
tutions and governmental agencies.
and a more general observance OF
economy IN the conduct OF the depart
ments; and Il Is my solemn purpose