davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
COUNTY HOME BURGLARIZED.
Residence of MIR. Dove Entered at An
Early Hour by Thief Or Thieves.

Thinking, perhaps, that the down
pour Of rain which occurred all day
Thursday and Thursday night would
not awaken any one, especially those
whose roofs were tin, a party. or
parties, decided to enter the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dove. on Brewer
avenue, Germantown, between the early
hours of l and > o'clock yesterday
morning to see what valuables could
be found.
That some one had entered the Dove
home was evident as, upon their ris-
ing at the usual time Yesterday morn
ing, il was found that the house had
been entered through one of the kitch-
en- windows.
Investigation developed the fact that
a watch, chain, fob. 80 cents in money.
and hat belonging to Mr. Dove was
missing. also two loaves of bread and
several slices of uncooked ham The
intruder made his exit by way OF the
kitchen door. which was found un-
locked and partly closed The rob
berry was reported to officer James
Crawford who is investigating the case
Footprints were found in the side
entrance to the Dove home. and upon
measurement proved that the intruder
wore a 10 - or No. II shoe and that.
according to the steps taken, which
were extremely long ones, it was made
by man of tall stature It is said
that a man was seen by the city police
between the hours of and 3 o'clock
Friday morning on bicycle which
contained what looked like several
packages, with no light He was not
seen until he had passed them,tco late
for apprehension as the police officer
had no wheel or vehicle within call
1t is not known whether the man was
white or colored II is thought prob
ably this was the bicycle stolen from
the cellar OF the residence Of Mr r. o.
Meade corner Hill and Jefferson
streets. as reported in yesterdays is
sue of this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
ST. JOHNS J0TTINGS
Literary Society Elects 0liicers---
Alumni Visitors---Class Officers
Chosen Other Items From
the Campus.

Az a recent meeting of the philuma-
thean Society of St Johns College
The following officers were elected:
President. Miles vice president. Knigh-
ton; treasurer, Curfman; sergeant-at-
arms, Nathan.
\ number Of new men were present
ed as visitors President Miles giving
them a short address The Phnoma
thean is one OF the two literary soci-
cites at ST. Johns
The many frineds OF Mr. Charles r.
Hauver. Is. will be glad To learn that
he is in Columbia University. New York
city, doing graduate work in modern
languages. Messrs Brown. Gleason
and Shepherd, OF last years Pre- Med
ical Course, has been visiting friends
.ar the College.
Mr.. G. r Horino, also OF the Pre-
Medical Department Is studying med
icine in the University OF Maryland
and spent Monday at the College.
The members of the Student Senate
of St Johns College. have now been
elected. says the st. Johns Collegiau.
Beware and don't be called before this
august body, as their punishment is
severe The members of this Senate
are: J. 4. Duke. '16. president; =. l..
Bielaskl. l6; c G. Jarman II; J. T.
Spicknall, Il. W B. Tucker, IS, W
e. Mack rs; ". J.. Lawson, 10; $. !.
Lowe. 20
The Sophomores and Freshmen have
elected the following officers for the
coming year.
Sophomores President, W. J Mad
doX; ce-presidenJW. b. Tucker; see
rotary W. J Knighton. treasurer "
+. Mack historian A. NJ Shepherd.
sergeant at-arms, u. G.. Turner
Freshmen President. L.. a. Beer.
vice-president. +. Dennis. secretary,
}. Q. Warfeld. treasurer. n. $. A. Glad
den; sergenat-a -at-arms. G. Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
DEATH OF AGED LADY.
NJ, lssses Passes Away After Long
Life.

pagr5.ay rat ber eighty-eight years,
.-4 ra.r.- .5tanced a quarter of a
-as.r ~ .aa 9Th. Ms. Catherine Ann
i.ss.s highly esteemed old lady.
..s.a3 suag this morning, and entered
-,.ra.- the home Of her grand
..rge.- Hr.. George F. Quaid.
Dar anne az a blessed release
s..- te a5-mities of age, although
,t. sa had been in fairly good
s.at. D.. ri. about a month ago, and
ts5 been able to 20 about as was her
g.sI el.tnu
M, ac- was q dear old lady.
r.a amable, go thoughtful of
..1a- M aH times, 50 Christian-like
s-4 charitable in thought and deed.
n ussa % .easure TO know this dear
..5 a8e. her very presence breathed
..s.r NJ gendeness and refinement,
.rtts, .a hioned custom and time
,rstaa frashing in these modern
3qy. s.. U be greatly missed by
rs.r friends.
THal. win take place Tuesday
.f.-. uu St. Anne's church at 3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
THE UNITED STATES STEEL AR.
NOR PLANT.
Communicated

Anna putASf AIus OCt. O. 1919.
Messrs. Editors:
In two months Congress will meet.
At this session the commission on the
United States Armor Plant will make
its report. So far Annapolis has had
no day in court to present its case.
The City Council met and passed res
olutions on the subject; the citizens
assembled and appointed a committee
to present the facts on the suitability
of Annapolis for the site of the plant
the Maryland Legislature adopted res
olutions strongly advocating the claim
of the city of Annapolis; our Senator
and Delegates interested themselves in
the movement; the chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee
of the county personally worked for
the passage of the resolutions by the
General Assembly, the committee ap-
pointed by the city wre promised by
the commission that they should have
a day set for the hearing of its case;
the Evening Capital, in season and out
of season, has placed its columns free
to the furtherance Of thep roject, and
urged our people to be up and doing
and yet the time is fast approaching
when the doors will be closed on our
memorials and our arguments will
have no bench to which to appeal
Let IL not be said that Annapolis
failed to secure the location of the
United States Steel Armor Plant in its
vicinage because the members of the
commission that has the matter in
hand, were not instructed as TO the
advantages that this neighborhod pos
sesses over all other locations for the
installation of this important and val
liable factory.
EIIHIT 8 RILEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
PERMANENT COMMITTEE.
At Work Again for ST. Anne,s Parish.

The Permanent Committee for work
in st. Anne's Parish met upon a day
early in this week. The purpose Of
the meeting was to organize the pa
rishioners into some large enterprise.
such as the Bszar. Supper, ETC.. of
last February. II was settled that
the Pensioners would be asked to join
in similar effort. upon the three
days in November. Is. 10 and II:
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The proceeds will be as then. to
meet any financial deficit and then for
the cost of lighting and redecorat-
ing the parish church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
Brought Here for Burial.

Tie remains of Mrs. Alice Basil,
% years old, whose death occurred on
Thursday at the University of Mary
land Hospital, Baltimore, were
brought here for burial. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 at Edgewater NJ. E. Church,
South River, and the burial will be in
st. Anne's cemetery, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
For This Afternoon Will Gather
Here.

Members of the Prohibition party
from all sections of the county will
gather at Annapolis this afternoon for
their party county convention. The
state candidate for governor, Mr..
George R. Gorsuch. of Baltimore and
his running mates for encouragement
and state comptroller, will be en-
dorsed by the convention which in ad-
dition will name an entire county
ticket. including sheriff. senator,
states attorney, members of the house
of delegates, county commissioners and
orphans court judges.
The convention. presided over by
county chairman John P. Burdette, is
being held in the Circuit Court House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
DEATH OF WILLIAM K. CARR
Expert te Theory of the X-Ray
Dies in Washington.

Carr. So years old.
4 owner Of one of the
ne private laboratories
dead at his home in
. /. g.
.. ..- tle son of Ex-Governor
u... North Carolina lie was
n.r manager of several cot
.".a aHd cotton manufacto-
r|..aate Mr. Carr resided in
H twenty years, during
.. 1agated his time mainly
and scientific writings
...f he best collections OF
The country and was
.. H 1e theory of the X-ray.
..... ELIAS Carr, is State Com
.H.r . Immigration Of the State
N.rH tUCiIna.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
TAKES ARMOR PLANT UP AGAIN.
Daniels VIII Renew Plea For Govern
mont Norris.


mcnt Works.
The proposition fora goveTnmert-own-
ed armor plate plant which originated
with Secretary of the Navy Daniels
more than year ago,will be plac-
ed before Congress at the forthcoming
session of that body. Mr.. Daniels viii
include in his report a recommends
ton that such plant be built and that
the navy be made independent of the
private enterprises which now supply
all the .armor used on naval vessels.
Mr. Daniels said yesterday that he
was going over the report of special
commission appointed to investigate
an armor plant to determine the char
aeter of his own recommendations. At
the time the armor plate plant idea
was first agitated campaigns were or
ganized to locate it in various cities
Baltimore made a particularly strong
bid for consideration, as did Cumber-
land, Annapolis and Indian Head, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
City Council to Meet
Will Hold Monthly Session Monday.

On Monday the regular monthly
meeting of the Mayor and City Council
at the Council Chamber, Municipal
Building. The regular routine busi-
ness will be transacted, and any new
business that may came before the
municipal body.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
TO EJECT FOUR MEN.
To Taking Possessions Of County
Property.

7, eject four persons or corporations
alleged to have taken possession of
property owned by the City of Balti-
more at the old Marine Hospital
grounds at HaR kins Point, this coun-
ty, suit was brought in the local court
today. The defendants are: Charles
l.. Rhode & Sons, The Standard Lime
and Stone Company. The Spar Chemi-
cal Company and the hyperion Pro-
ducts Company.
8 The action is for ejectment. and was
brought by Assistant City Solicitor
George A. Frick.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
Holy Name Society
To Parade in Washington.

About fifty members Of the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary's church,
this citv will leave here tomorrow on
a special car over the W., B. q A.
Electric Line for Washington. where
they will parade in the first division,
with the Holy Name Societies through
out the country. The special car
leaves at l2.40 for Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
Another New Midshipman.

William b. Schope, Of New
York, was admitted as a midshipman
this MOI ming. making the final MEM
Der of the new first class. The new
class has 26s members, of whom ten
were turned back from the class that
immediately preceded it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09

The usual weekly meeting of the
Just Government League for Anne
Arundel county will be held on Mon
day at the usual hour p. m, in the
League Headquarters in the Adver-
tiser-Republican building. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
DOUBLE FOOTBALL BILL
BYNAVY TODAY.
Big Team Lines Up Against University
OF Pittsburg; Plebes vs.. Central
High School of Washington.

a double bill of football is presented
at the Naval Academy this afternoon
where the big team lines up against
the eleven of the University of Pitts-
burgh, TO be followed by a contest he
tween the teams of the Fourth Glass
and the Central High School of Wash
ington.
81. Johns started for Lancaster. Pa.
this morning, where a game will be
played against Franklin and Marshall
which played a close game against the
University of Pennsylvania last Satur-
day The hardest game of the season
IS anticipated for the local coIIegians.
md victory IS hardly to be expected
Probably the plebes must be looked
TO today TO prevent a sweeping series
OF defeats for the Annapolis elevens
Their team is fast and powerful. even
even though five members of the class
are playing on the regular eleven to-
day, and others have been taken as
substitutes. Every chance favoHs
victory for the Smoky City boys, under
Glenn Warner, and If the midshipmen
should play them a close game. il
would indicate that the team had i'm
Perfect football weather greeted rhe
football contests today.
Head Coach Ingram of the Naval
Academy. announced a lineup which
contains five members of the new
class. Among these are the entire
right side of the line. little Orr at
quarterback, who has been rdnning
brilliantly with the ball this week.
and Won Heimburg, who will do the
punting and also back up tn line of the
defensive. The arrangement is:
Left End-JacksOn.
Left Tackle Clark.
Left Guard Wills.
Centre-lI. =. Jones.
Right Guard Smith.
Right Tackle Gilman.
Right End-NIartin.
Quarterback
Lett IIaIfback- Westphal.
Right Halfback-Miles, (Captain.)
FullbackVon Heimburg.
The team as a while. will be quite
unfamiliar 20 a Navy audience. Not
only will there be five new midship-
men, but both Miles and Westphal
played only few games last season,
when they were disqualified by inju-
ries. while Clark has just made the
first team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09

Pauline Frederick a beautiful and
talented legitimate star in The Eter-
nal City - Colonial, Tuesday. Prices,
10 and 20c. adv 3to9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09

THE Eternal City," a powerful
drama, featuring the beautiful Pau
line Frederick at the Colonial. Tues
day. Prices, 10 and 2Oc adv 3to9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
Junior Football.

Az game Of football this morning
between two teams Of boys, the Holy
Cross Team defeated the St Mary's
team by a score of 90 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09

Albert Chayl'ier. a powerful screen
star ha Middleman" Colonial.
Nondas adv. 2to9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09

Colonial, Monday The Middle
man." Americas s most beloved drama,
in picture form. adv. 2to9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
a FOR SALE. &

Three desirable houses at Eastport
owned by Mrs. A. X. Young. All are
IN good condition, and can be purchas
ed at reasonable prices and terms
Apply to C. f. LEE, 90 Church Circle.
o5w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
BLUMBERC'S DEPT. STORE, WEST ST.

uATC All the New Shapes for Ladies and Children
sEHI0 Get our prices before going elsewhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30
All ncw todnyCrSslaI

Enchilnu0s, Tumalcs, Chill. Free
delivery. Phone 400. Spanish Kitchen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30
116 WEST GOLD
NE W CASH GROCER
PAY CASH--SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS ~ NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE 624
PHONE ga
Another Barrel Sweet Mis-
souri, Cider, Gal. SOC
Best Creamery Butter, lib. 35C

White Colorado Potatoes, 100 lbs. StS5
Medium Couolrue ............... so
Large COttOlcnC .......... SIPS
3 lbs Silver Leaf lard ....s. so
3 ll1 Silver Lear Lard ....... ,05
10 ihS Lard ........ ........ Si25
3 cans Salmon ........... ......-. %
: cans Eagle Condensed Milk $500
Walter Baker, Chocolate / b.. 80
hellogg's Corn flakes ......+.. .Os
Shredded Wheat Biscuits ...... ts
fuIied ltiCe ................ ......... ia
ruled Wheat ..........+..... ~
Grnpe-Nuts ............,.....ti@i4o
Old-fGshi0Bcd ,tecl-cui Oat-,
pkg. poe: > for. ............ ... 35c
fost IodStiCS ........ ...,...,...,... Nv
Loose Oats. lh. .........-......... Giic
largo boxes Matches ........-.. 10
All zoe box Spices strictly pure
and fun weight .......s........ %
TO-DAY ONLI-Au National Bis
cut GO. 10r Cakes and Crackers, 90
9 FOR 25c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-30

Al new toda,-CllstaI
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
NEW EVENING BODICE
HAS TWO FEATURES THAT CALL
FOR CONSIDERATION.
To Be Made of the Skirt Material,
Which VIII Be Liked, and Has
Sleeves That Show the
Empire Influence.

There is too much evidence brought
out for the new kind of evening
bodice not to feel that it will win. 1t
is not entirely attractive in it's pres
ent tentative guise, but no doubt 1t
will grow in grace as the weeks ad-
vance,
1t is made of the skirt material,
which cannot be said of all the waists
we have worn, and has sleeves, short
little puffs only, also of the fabric. 1t
has been more than one decade since
we ha' e worn an opaque sleeve and
one of this shape. 1t is decidedly the
first empire influence.
Some of these sleeves are straight,
extending half way to the elbow and
finished there with a stiff turn over
cuff, also of the material. 1t is this
sleeve which women do not Ike, and
1t is not probable they will wear it.
However, it's Introduction in high
places gives one chance to stop and
think. 1t may be modified and soft
ened but it evidently leads the way
away from the evening sleeve of to.
day.
These two features are the most
important of the early season. They
point with an unmistakable finger
toward something different, but
whether the French openings viii
follow up the prophecy, or we will
follow up in detail the French show
ings. remains to be seen. At any
rate, it is well to fix ones mind upon
this possible fashion. 1t may keep
one from buying something that will
be hopelessly out of the running later
in the spring.
Those who know, feel that the very
wide skirt has had it's day for street
wear, although six.yard ones are al
ready featured for the evening, placed,
however, over much narrower un.
derskirt. This assembling of two dis
tinct types of skirt on a figure is al
ways suggestive of the Orient, and in
one or two of it's recent appearances,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
Another Story of Washington.

The senate's function of compelling
deliberation has been illustrated in
many ways, but in none better than by
one of the apocryphal stories of
George Washington on which an
earlier generation was brought up. He
was said to have been asked at a
friends table, why we had aped the
feudal institutions of Great Britain to
the extent of having a select as we'll
as a popular house in our congress-
His hostess had just helped him to a
cup of tea, SO hot that it was sending
forth a cloud of steam. He poured a
part of the tea into his saucer, and let
it stand long enough to cool before
drinking. This cup" said he, sis the
house of representatives. It's contents
have come directly from the people,
who may be in state of great excite
ment. This saucer is the senate, in
which / can hold the scalding liquid
till its heat has subsidized enough to
make it safe to drink. Francis e.
Leupp, in Atlantic.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10

from side TO side. and upon the pin
they will revolve freely as the cotton
is drawn off in a downward direction
For the sake of appearance the card
board should be covered with thin silk
and this may easily be done by turn
ing the material. over at the edges
and fastening it on inside and at the
back with liquid glue. Then pieces
of silk can be cut to fit inside and
fastened on in a like manner.
Only one reel of cotton is shown
upon the pin in our sketch, but this
has been done so that the way in
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
Blouse, Trimmed With Braid, With
Satin Collar and Cuffs.

1t is unpleasantly So A figure swathed
in satin underskirt which is caught
in at the knees by a band of gold
lace, and covered by a six-yard net
outer skirt finished at the edge with
jet, is daring garment to put upon
any. woman, especially when she uses
1t for dancing
Skirts for street wear, whether be-
longing to a suit or a frock, are built
on conservative lines. There is no
return to the hobble effect, but the
immense sweep of the elongated Rus
sian tunic which was the feature of
the winter will give place to a hem
wide enough for freedom and with a
decided flare at the sides. Its short.
ness will be preserved.
On every side there are evidences
that this shortness, which displays
all of the boot, will be persisted in,
for it is the only possible way in
which to make a wide skirt wear
able. AS soon as it sweeps the in
step, it gains an aggressive awkward
ness.
copyright 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
SUSPENDS REELS OF COTTON
Holder That May Be Made in a Few
Minutes and viii Be Found
Very Useful.

The hanging cotton holder shown in
our sketch can be made in a few mo-
ments, with the aid of a portion of a
cardboard box and hatpin. Diagram
A at the top on the right of the illus
tration shows one end of cardboard
box and TIE dotted line indicates the
portion that should be cut away to
obtain the required shape, and this
shape can be fastened upon the wall
with two nails run through at the
points marked with crosses.
The reels of cotton are suspended
by means of hatpjn run through
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10

and themselves consigned to a state
of wretchedRess from which no human
efforts will deliver them The fate of
unborn millions will now depend, I'M
der God, on the courage and conduct
of this army. Our cruel and unre
lenting enemy leaves us only the
choice of brave resistance, or the
most abject submission. We have,
therefore, to resolve to conquer or to
die
Our own, our country's honor. calls
upon as for vigorous and manly ex-
erton; and if we now shamefully fail
we shall become infamous to the
whole world Let US, then, rely on the
goodness of our cause, and the aid
of the supreme being, in whose hands
victoIy is, to animate and encourage
us to great and noble actions The
eyes of all our countrymen are now
upon us; and we shall have their bles-
sings and praises, if happily we are
the instruments of saving them from
the tyranny meditated against them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
BEDROOM SLIPPERS OF LINEN
Have Many Advantages, Chief Of
Which Is That They Are So
Easily Cleaned.

The new idea in bedroom slippers is
to make them of linen These are
decidedly comfortable on the feet,
wear well, and can be washed easily.
They can be made from plain CIR
embroidered linen, just little heav-
Ter than you would use for doilies or
center pieces. Buttonhole around the
top in a small scallop, and make eye
let's in which to run narrow ribbon.
They are very pretty made up of
embroidery four inches wide and with
a well-covered edge as we'll as an
open one through which the ribbon
can run. When soiled they can be re-
moved from the sole, laundered and re-
placed with little trouble. 1t is we'll
to keep fresh pair always on hand.
This suggests pleasant winter work
for summer wear, when We feel that
we can spare little time from our
knitting and garment making for the
good cause.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10

Let us, therefore, animate and encour-
age each other and show the whole
world that a freeman, contending for
liberty on his own ground, Is superior
to any slavish mercenary on earth.
Liberty, property, life and honor
are all at stake Upon your courage
and conduct rest the hopes of our
bleeding and insulted country. Our
wives, children and parents expect
safety from us only; and they have
every reason to believe that heaven
will crown with success so just
cause. The enemy will endeavor to
intimidate by show and appearance;
but remember they have been repulsed
on various occasions by a few brave
Americans. Their cause is bad-their
men are conscious of it; and, if OPP
posed with firmness and GOODNESS on
their first onset, with our advantage
of works, and knowledge of the
ground, the victory is most assuredly
ours