davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
MIDSH.PMEN OFFICERS
TO SERVE THIS YEAR
Supt. Eberle Makes Appointments
at Naval Academy.
MULLlNlX COMMANDER.
Cadet Officers for the Four Companies
Of Two Battalious oi the
Regiment.

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n IN OH.rcrs ~ tho Rsgin.ort ~ MA.
simmer +, serv, d.r,n,y tb, A..,5,r,,,.
" ho-,rrirr October lst
Commander Il Nj. Mullins. ii,ut
,7 p.,f aaI r p U,i,.,,ba..
un,or l. and Re-. ord. on r
afford Jr MI spa Re- Gam
,is.sry W = p5r9er Jr Fns;g,
nd r5| n 4 Wbits Jr ~ and
.er S,,ral 1frr Az n sir. 40
StaUP. .O.J Williams
Fr-af Battalion H. Con6r r q
}ouru~ Jr H. and Adj. q r.
Jahnrr. Fps ar4 Comm, F
sarnF. AZ Fn-. and 0rd, Oh Il q
la.une: Bat. sian T.. q. ". Nj.
thompson.
Second Battalion It, Comdr Il
;. Davidson nj .ra Adj 4 II
vie. ems and Comm n s Solberc
s,s ,,d ga. an y p.3oor,.
BAT. ster 1 + d K i riorbnrn r1'E
Third Battalion Ii Comdr q f.
,5uss.v H.. ~ ~ ,,6 ndi = y
Brsjne ir. Ems AMI 6rd 1,'i or on :
F,ske. Brt. stan h q. A. q McFau
Fourth Battalion IT, Comdr. r. s
Bcrkev. H. and Adj r s Hitch.
cack Fps and comm n peWut
Carr. Eus sna ord. or -
,,-.sg..n. ,s.t. etr y , n n
Horne
lst c.. lit M. q. Carlson. Jr IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Knew it Was Sunday
And Fish Refused to Bite.

whether or not they knew il was
Sunday, fish were not biting so well
yesterday. according 10 returns made
by the Sunday fishermen. Sunday is a
great day for fishing in these parts. and
although there are some OF the blue
law Christians who refuse TO eat fish
caught on Sunday, if they know it.
there are-others.
The high winds OF yesterday. appar-
entity blew the fish of Tolley's Point
and out OF the Severn river. the pop
ular fishing grounds. Last Wednes-
day Mr.. Paul Winchester and Mr.. Glare
Green caught forty-eight trout and
rock of Tolley's. Night fishing is said
TO be the best in these waters. where
6sh are reported TO bite better than
during the daytime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Conservation Service at St. Michael
And All Angels Church. Baltimore

ON Wednesday morning. September
-, at ST. Michael and All Angels p. f.
Church, the Rev Or. Charles Fiske the
present rector viii be consecreated
Bishop Coadjutor of Central New York.
The music at this service viii be i'm
charge Of Mr. G Thompson Williams.
the organist and choirmaster. Mr..
Williams viii play the FourthSonato of
Mendelssohrs as a prelude
AT the personal invitation Of Or
Fiske, Adolf Charles Tcrovsky, the as
sistant organist at Emanuel p. Z.
Church, Baltimore, will play the post
lude. His selection will be the Bach
Organ Toccata and Fugue in D minor.
Among the many numbers that the
choir will be the Kyrie in e minor
from the Communion service in 6. mi
nor written by Mr. Torovsky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
WILSON DECIDES
AGAINST SESSION.
Would Avoid Discussion Of Interna-
tiOnal Relations Sure to Come in
Senate.

Officials in President Wilson's con
fidence said Saturday that the Presi-
dent has practically decided against
calling an extra session Of the Senate
TO meet in October TO revise its rules.
The President takes the view. it was
explained, that an extra session would
mean a discussion OF the international
relations of the United States. some
hing which he is very anxious TO avoid.
A message from Senator Kern re-
ceived Saturday explained that while
the Senator favored an extra session
he would not urge it if it was felt that
II would embarrass the Administration.
Ie is expected that an official announce
ment that no extra session viii be call
ed will be made this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
An Aged Citizen
Meets With An Accident.

Mr.. Gottlieb Feldmeyer, probably the
oldest male citizen of Annapolis. and a
most highly esteemed gentleman, met
with painful. though not serious ac-
cident on Friday. The old gentleman.
who celebrated his ninety-fourth birth
day the day previous, was in the act OF
coming downstairs. when he fell. cut
ting his ear by coming in contact with
a statue at the niche of the alcove in
the stairway
Mr.. Feldmeyer was found on the
fourth step from the top Of the landing
lie suffered shock, besides a slight
wound 10 his ear, but that nothing more
serious resulted from the fall is almost
a miracle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
THERE ARE TWO SIDES
TO THE ESCHOOLQUESTION
Trustees of Grammar School De-
clare Mr.. Roy V. Tydings is
Coming in" From the
Country All Winter.
LAWFUL REQUIREMENTS CITED.
The Tydings Boys Most Desirable
Pupils But Question of Law at
Stake.
Communicated )
Annanol.s Ala.. sent. n. 1a1


To the Editor of The Evening Capital
Annapolis. Md
Sir-S Since Mr.. Roy V Tydmgs has
made public the controversy concern
ing the right of his children to attend
;he annapolis Grammar School and
since his side OF the question appears
very reasonable and lust. it is only fair
o the other side that it's view of The
matter be presented.
The trouble did not begin with the
entrance of Mr. Tydings boys az the
school this year Mr. Tydings was
coming in from the country" am Of
last year, and finally sent us word he
had returned TO his home ON Main
street When il was reported that he
was still residing in the country dur
ing the winter, we called him up by tel
ephone at that place at 1880 p. m..
while our board was holding meet
ing. He then and there admitted that
lac was living i'm the country
Next, Mr. Tydings threatened 10 ap-
peal TO the law. declaring that he was
a voter in Annapolis and proceeded TO
ave politicians work i'm his behalf.
Where a man votes is a matter for the
officers OF registration to determine:
whore man resides at night and
where he maintains his family. consti-
tutes in our opinion, his place OF resi-
dence
When it became necessary for the
good of the school and the advantage
of the Annapolis children to exclude
pupils who live nearer to other public
schools (Which lawfully they are re-
Quired to attend) we insisted that rich
ana poor high and low. be included m
that ruling; none excepted. This rul-
ng is certainly the proper one 10 be
applied in a school which is for all the
people Gus is thankless work and we
had criticism and trouble 70 endure be
for the public became reconciled TO the
regulation which has worked Well for
town and county schools alike
However. Mr.. Tydings decided that
as his work was in town,w must make
an exception of his children. Evi-
IDENTIFY he overlooks the fact that a
large majority of the men who reside at
Eastport, West Annapolis. Camp Pa
role, Cedar Park and other localities.
work in Annapolis, and that we are
compelled TO reject pupils from all
these places. Notwithstanding the ex-
listing state Of affairs last year Mr..
Tydings sent his children to the city
school from his home in the Second
district this term, but made no state
ment as to his resolution OF returning
TO Annapolis to live in the near future
In conclusion, we will state that SO
far rs Mr. Tydings' children are con
cerned they are considered most de
sirable pupils They behave welI.work
diligently and if they resided i'm the
city il would be pleasure TO admit
them as pupils of the city school
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM II. FELDMEYER.
Chairman
KATHERINE r. LINTHICUM.
tTrusteesl
(Note The signature of the thiro
trustee, Mrs. Alma Duvall. is withheld
because of her absence from the city
She has expressed her sympathy with
the trustees in this matter)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
.1a9 1AYSLYGEUM
FESTIVAL OPENS TONIGHT
ants Of Rare Worth
t at BIaden ST.
ArmOry.
wr sgEYENlNG 8 O'CLOCK
~l Tonight DIR. A. E.
Community Life To-
ROW Night.

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o,+b pag tbe danaI
.rayidont Int Ill
ar,stocrst,C FnalisL
thai- raiatiyas +3,nod
~ set oDt far roar-
hand ~ bar cbo,co
aa. ~ psg,g pncles
r.s deafh Lad bis ,n
,4. a.s sistsr ~ I;ttIs
..i3e1 8 bronobf to
-sr.rIv raared a. tbe
ate pag Il received
..ar an aYnt not fropo
-faa sake Of the money
XII. ..8 In-trurtiops hrino
hardly tbat Of ! fe.
She finds dttIe to
ae-apf. Her exnarienca
5...,. tbe contrast bst,yoo,,
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...e.r..d
r.. bs5 e,raat snocass
ara NJ her annearance
/. .t. Jss-f f" II has baan
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A,t ~ al, 01o
...l 81 ~ ,tbor Tho, tba
....a. u. Hsort sbe 60 I'LL
-..- trst She 50 III
aD'S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Cold Weather Signs Are Numerous.

Weatherwise people Of this section
are predicting a long. cold winter, Civ
ing as their reason FOR such belief the
fact that the trees are beginning to
turn fully three weeks anead Of the
usual time squirrels have boarded uu
an unusal number Of nuts spots on the
''wishbones" Of the turkey indicate
cold weather; large aocks of birds and
wild geese are to be seen flying south
ward: the bountifuI crops of the past
summer. which nature has provided for
Just such weather conditions, ard the
intense heat Of the past summer. All
of these are supposed 10 infallibly in
dicate eXetreme cold weather for the
coming winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS.
Wife of l.. V. Thomas Passes Away
After Brief Illness.

Mrs Daisy S Thomas. age As years.
wife OF Mr. L. Vinton Thomas, died
yesterday, September %, at her home
on Spa Road, after an illness OF but
two weeks.
Besides her husband the deceased is
survived by the following children:
Mrs Robert Crutchley. Roland, age r.
years, Mildred, II years. and Alvin
Thomas, 8 years Death was iue to
paralysis
The funeral will take place tomor-
row. Tuesday afternoon, from her late
residence on Spa Road.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Change Of Residence.

Mrs. Blodgett. sister of Mrs Bryan,
wife of Pay Inspector Samuel Bryan,
II. s. n. has leased the apartment at
the corner OF College avenue and Bla-
den street. above the Public Utilities
offices
Pavmaster Martin NJ Ramsay. L. 5.
~. and Mrs Ramsay and family, have
leased the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Randall. on College avenue.
for the winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Special Meeting Tonight
OF Mayor and City Council.

There viii be a special meeting to-
night Of the Mayor and City Council
at the Council Chamber. Municipal
Building
The meeting IS called to hear the re-
port of the Committee on Ordinances
which Is 90 make a report Of the
proposed new ordnance on sanitation.
etc 1t rs probable other business
may be transacted at this meeting
tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

: Maud Allen. the celebrated dancer
in The Rugmaker's Daughter Co
lonial, Tuesday.
advertisement -2ts27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

Mr. and Mrs f. NJ. Cornell. 80
Mad ison street. are being congratu-
lated upon the birth Of daughter.
Marian Louise.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

The Rugmaker's Daughter a
powerful photo-drama- Colonial Tues
day. advertisement 2ts27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

To enjoy a good laugh see John
Barrymore, in THE Dictator Colo
Mai, Monday advertisements 2ts25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
H.-i Lor Action Of Grand Jary.

.a Eoaney had q hearing before
William + Minnick on the
haotlns John Manning, now
JIo Emergency Hospital.
AedH l,000 bail for the
Grand Jury at the 0cto
Court The victim of the
present at the trial. The
oa place at Arimger sta
MINER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

Charlie Chaplin tonight at The
Lyric. ady.1ts27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

John Barrymore, the funniest Of
comedians Colonial, Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27

ls lEe a letter from home
see that Il follows you whore
ever YOU 80 20 cts 3 mou.h
ly mail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14
WILL BALDWIN COMMITTEE ASK ANY QUES-
TTONS OF MYER STEIN OR SAM ETTELSON?

Inc BALDWIN, SENATE COI1LhICON' ~
cused by Senators w. Duff mercy,
Kent Keller and other of being Gre
ated through falsified record en-
tered into the senate journal on June
80, eleven days after senate adjourn
ment, meets Thursday in Hotel La
Sale.
Outsiders are doing lot of guessing
as to what the committee will do
about Myer Stein, its lawyer, and Sam
Ettelson, it's father. Stein got lot OF
money all of a sudden and wrote COM
mittee members offering them money
for expenditures" Sen. Ettelson, at
torney for the Chicago Utilities Co.
and partner of Dan Schuyler, attor-
ney for the State street stores assn,
is on record in the senate journal as
having offered the resolution creating
the committee. These are some OF
the questions bothering outsiders:
Will the committee ask Myer Stein
for the names of the "disinterested
Philanthropists" who gave Stein
money to peddle among the commit
tee members?
Will the committee ask Stein how
much money he got and what were
his instructions from those who
handed him the cash?
Will the committee call Sen. Sam
Ettelson and ask him how it comes
that one senate journal says ne Of
fered a resolution in the Illinois state
senate at a time when he was on a
train bound for Chicago, or in Chi
cago, while still another and earlier
senate journal, now in the hands of
Cook county states attorney, hasn't
got word or line about any Ettelson
resolution to create the Baldwin COM
mittee?
Will the committee call Senators
Percy, Keller and others who say
they saw and heard everything that
went on in the senate June 10 and the
senate journal creating the Baldwin
committee was falsified contrary to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-14


week Margaret Haley, business agent
Teachers Federation, read copy of
a letter Mayer Stein wrote Sen. Can
aday OF Hillsboro, member of Baldwin
commission. Copy was furnished by
Sen. Canaday to Acting States Atty
Frank Johnston. The letter read in
part:
"Disinterested citizens of Chicago
personal friends of mine-acting
entirely from philanthropic motives,
and having no axes to grind, have ar
ranged to provide the committee with
funds for payment of expenditures
during this investigation.
You have been put 10 considerable
expense and will in the future, at
tending hearings of this committee.
in view of which fact want you to
please send me statement of your
expenses to this date and l will see
that you are paid
VI course, you understand in the
future your expenses will be taken
care Of"
From the start the Baldwin COM
mittee had funny smell about it.
The one special job picked for it was
to investigate" the public schools of
Chicago. Question: Why not pick on
Peoria, Rockford, Galesburg, Lake
Bluff or Elmhurst? Why Jump on
Chicago? Because in Chicago there
is the only teachers union regularly
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor? Because Margaret
Haley operates in Chicago and the
one place to get at her and try to
smother her influence is in Chicago?
Or was it some other reason? ;
Instead of digging into the books
of Sec'y Larson of the school board
and getting the answers to some
questions Miss Haley has been ask
ing, instead of digging into the needs
of the kids that go to school hungry
or the kids that can't buy school
books, the Baldwin committee aimed
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11

from New Iberia and Loreauville
Messrs. Edward Estorge, DR.. H,
A. King, John R. Taylor, Jules
Dreyfus, j. R. Perry, John
Schwing, Mayor Sealy, A. Daigre,
R. A. Jacob, Willie Bernard, Vic
Erath, S. B. DeBellevue, Lawrence
Villermin, CASTOR and Henry
Patout, Edward Broussard. DR..
W. R. Boudreau, Paul Doerle,
Hon. Adrien Gonsoulin, Tom Con
soulin, Paul BONN, Louis BONN
and others.
Those who went from this Sec
ton all made the trip by automo-
biles with great ease, owing to the
splendid condition of the public
roads, and the nearer the destina-
ton the better the roads were,
St. Landry especially has reason
to be proud of all of it's public
roads,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11
AN URGENT NECESSITY.

Your attention is called to the
necessity of maintaining the
Creamery of New iberia and in
order to maintain it, subscriptions
to the amount of seven hundred
and fifty dollars must be secured
It is important that these sub
scriptions be secured at once and
the subcommittee is making an
appeal to Won to subscribe at least
one fifty dollar share Of stock in
this concern. Pv so doing YOU
will encourage live stock raising
and dairving which is the srrAst
and quickest wav of restoring
prosperity in this section of Lou
isiana. The Subscr'ntion, COM
mittee. consistinr Of Mescrs. r N.
Pharr. Edward Estorge. G. g. Mel
son. P. u. Renoudet and AL
nhonse Davis vesterdav visited
several plantations in this parrish
and were deeply impressed with
the great interest which is heino
taken and the rrooress being
made in live stock raising and
dairvine. The Committee visited
the plantation Of Mr.. Hvpo1ite
Patout of Patoutville who has
made extensive prenarations for
live stock RAISING and while there
the Committee had the pleasure
of seeing some Of the finest regis
tered Hereford and Red Poll Bulls
to be found anywhere. The Com
mittee also visited the plantation
of Mr.. St. Paul Bourgeois, near
Jeanerette. who has just COM
pleted a new modern barn with
housing and feeding capacity for
500 cows, two new silos of $50
tons capacity each, a dipping vat,
a cattle vice for vacinating cattle
against Charlton, and all other
requisites for the profitable and |
proper handling of cattle. The |
Committee then visited the plan
[ation of Mr.. E. B. Bayard Of
Patoutyille who is also interested |
n live stock raising and dairying
md made arrangements for ship
NC cream from his plantation to
ne New Iberia Creamery.
You are earnestly requested to
.lve your financial and moral
in this movement and
'ou can best aid by subscribing
0 a share of stock. Please let
is hear from you.
COMMITTEE
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11
1.-THE ROSARY. /"

1.-THE Rosary" a Selig Red Seal
Play in seven reels, was arranged
for motion pictures by Edward E.
Rose, author Of the notable drama
of the same name. It is a grip
ing story of the life of the Rev.
Father Kelly. Of how he turned
evil into good and brought happi-
ness again to grief-stricken
friends. There is strong plot
and almost every human emotion
is brought forth under the touch
of a master-hand. Colin Camp
bell directed this wonderful play
which features Miss Kathlyn Will
Hams and a strong supporting
company Of players. The Red
Seal Play contains a wealth of
beautiful lighting and scenic eff
fects. Not religious subject,
but drama of every day life.
Elks Theatre, Thursday. Sept. Is.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11

The old lady from the country
and her small son were driving to
town when a huge automobile bore
down on them. The horse was
badly frightened and began to
prance. whereupon the old wo-
man leaped down and waving
wildly to the chauffeur. screaming
at the top Of her voice. The
chaffeur stopped the car and of
fered to help get the horse past.
That's all right" said the bow.
who remained comrose3lv in the
carriage. II can manage the
horse-you just lead mother
past. " Elk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
SPape's Dlapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
CASEY stomachs surely feel fac
In five mlnutes.

4 what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach-headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In five minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor IN the world. It's wonderful
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11
SPLENDID CAST ASSEMBLED
FOR TWO ORPHANS.

The William Fox version of
D'Ennery's famous drama "The
Two Orphans" which differs
radically from the stage version
in power, life and color, calls for
the services of an altogether ex-
ceptional east, headed by Theda
Bara and Jean Cothers as Hen
riette and Louise. the "two or
phans. The part of Henrie+te
is a radical departure from the
Vampire parts with which Miss
Bara's name has hpcome associat-
ed here and in Paris: where she
was leading woman IF 4'n Who
atre Antoine. Her splendid artis
try however. renders the French
actress capable of giv'no an m
usually powerful rendition "f t."
character and she succeeds ad-
mirablv in hrineino ont the doom
emotional side of Henrietta. .Te""
So+hnrn. one of the most w'''""ron
and beautiful Of the Young AVER
lean actresses gives an anpea'ine
performance Of power and pathos
IS Louise. the blind girl. Miss
Sothnrn makes her screen debut
in this part.
Herhprt Prenon tho diroo+o~ Of
"The Two Orphans" himself por-
trays Pierre. the cripple who loves
Louise with the blind worship of
an inferior being. He makes the
part one that stands ont as
snlendid hit Of character work
with a vivid. underlying appeal to
the hearts Of his spectators E.
r.. Fernandez. q noted Broadway
star is seen as Jacoues, Picrre's
brutal brother, who abuses ToriSn,
and pays the penalty for his mis-
deeds with his life at the hands
Of Pierre As the Count De
Liniere. Sheridan Block the en-
inent dramatic ntar the feature
of a score Of bio successes. gives !
a performance of rare power and .
virility; RISING in his big scenes !
to surerb heights of art. Mrs. |
Cecil RALEIGH as the Countess re-
reats the triumph she scored rs
the Countess nebrownskwa in The !
Clemenceau Case. as produced for
William Fox. John DAILY Muir
ply, an exceptionally clever light
comedian. is seen as the lively and
amusing Picard and Frank Gold
smith, as the Marquis de Presles,
renders this important part i'm
and striking: while. as
Mother Frochard. Grace Berkley
gives performance that critics
everywhere have declared unique
in its cleverness. Her makeup
alone as this wicked old bag of
the Paris streets is STARTLING in it's
realism; while, AS the sinister
happy who is the evil genius of
the two orphans, she thrills her
SPECTATORS with horror.-Elks
Sept. 18th.