davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
SAILS AND RIGGING REMOVED.
Preparing the Cumberland for Service
As Receiving Ship.

The sailing ship Cumberland, which
will take the place of the Franklin
as receiving ship at the Norfolk yard,
mas been stripped Of her sails. yards,
rigglng and stores. to fit her for
ne new service. The Cumberland was
quilt at the Boston navy yard in 1904.
nas steel hull and is bark rugged.
She is 1865 feet long; displacement,
800 tons. The Cumberland was in.
tailed at Annapolis in 1905 as train
ng ship for the mldshipmen.
The vessel started out on a summer
cruise for England. She put to sea
and was out only few days when her
course was set toward the home purt.
1t " as found that she was overriggeo
and topheavy, with her great amount
of masts, yards and sails. She re.
NAMED at Annapolis about six months
and then was sent to Guantanamo as
station ship, and stayed there eighteen
months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
IT'S "UP SALT RIVER"
That's Where Defeated Candidates
Have Been Going Since 1640.

up Salt River" was where I'll the
defeated candidates used to go. APP
parcntly nobody navigates that diff
iicdltNand unlacky stream today. The
term going up Salt River" is very
nearly absolute, yet for upward of a
century, and up to few years ago it
vas the universal way of describing
political defeat.
The real Salt river is in Kentucky
10 get eighty miles it winds around
100 miles. Once it was filled with de-
0ris and natural obstructions, making
il very difficult fer even a rowhoat to
get up stream. y KentLckiaE first
coined the political pharse up Salt
River"
A Democratic I,ucofoco campaign
hlmn ia $40 directed against Tipeca-
noe Harrison ran ihas. I'VE are
marching NJ Salt river, sad and
gloomy band." Voters gave the lie to
that song at the Presidential election,
VIXEN 'Tipacanoe and Tyler, too" went
bounding into Office.
The next year Corgressrdan Duncan,
of Ohio.said on the floor of the House
The Federal party has been dead for
forty years. For forty years it has
cen rowing up Salt river. During
the war and for several years after
ward, there were published in Phila-
delphia pamphlets headed salt River
Express" salt River Gazette" and
Salt River Mare Nest. --Philadcl-
phia Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
PANAMA EXPOSITION
CLOSES DECEMBER D..
Governor Goldsborough Receives Letter
to This Effect.

That the Panama Exposition will
not continue hnger than the fourth of
next month, is certainty, according
TO the following official letter received
here today by the Governor:
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. So.
Phillip l.. Goldsborough,
Annapolis, Md.
The Panama Pacific international
Exposition will positively close Decem
Der Fourth. There seems to be a
rumor somewhat prevalent Exposition
will continue longer and we have re-
ports of many people planning to come
mere after December fourth, expect
ing to see Exposition. | am sure
from what you saw of the Exposition
on your visit here you will agree that
1t would be most unfortunate If any
body planning to come would arrive
too late.
Appreciating the great interest you
have always taken in this Exposi-
tion as an expression of pride of the
American people in the completion of
the Panama Canal would earnestly re-
quest you to give all possible publicity
TO fact Exposition will positively close
December fourth, next, so the people
of your State may be infromed to that
effect.
CHAS. C. MOORE, President,
Panama Pacific international Expo-
sition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
TO APPEAL OYSTER CASES
States Attorney Tull Acts Under
Direction Of Atty. Gen. Poe.

States Attorney Gordon Tull, of
omerset county, filed in the court at
'rincess Anne yesterday an order for
II appeal to the Court of Appeals in
Zach of the thirty-eight cases in
diving the condemnation of oyster
planting grounds situated within the
aters of Somerset county and the
ssessment of damages to hte lessees
If each lot dnder the provisions of the
hepherd bill.
The damages assessed by a jury
gainst the State amounted to $751;
Is. The filing of the orders for an
Epeal caused surprise and specula-
ion in that county, and no one seems
be able TO say on what ground the
ction is to be taken.
States Attorney Tull states that he
vas directed yesterday over tie tele-
none by Attorney General Poe to file
he orders, and that he knows moth
ng more about the matter.
During the trials no demurrer was
lied to the pleading and no excep-
ions taken TO the testimony or the
prayers granted by the court IN any
Df the cases.
Several attorneys have expressed
he opinion that as no exceptions were
noted, there are no grounds ulon
which an appeal could be asked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
NAVY LEAGUE STIRRED.
Asks Bryan to Repudiate Talks of
Subsidization

4 telegram has been sent to William
}. Bryan by Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, president of the Navy League re-
questing that MIR. Bryan either accept
responsibility for statemt nts frequent
~ attributed to him to the effect that
the Navy League is an organization
subsidized by munitions makers FIR
the purpose of stimulating orders of
war material. or repudiate them put
liely.
This action on the part of Col. Thomp-
son is the first step in campaign
TO be inaugurated by the Navy League
to force Mr.. Bryan to cease issuing
false and irresponsible" statements
concerning the organizations working
for national defence.
The immediate cause of the sending
of the telegram was a statement at
tribut.d TO Mr.. Bryan in speech be-
fore the Peace Society in the Baptist
Temple in Philadelphia on Wednesday
evening. November 3. According TO
the unanimous reports of Mr.. Bryan 8
speech in the Philadelphia newspa-
pers, he said that 1.-The Navy League
is the paid agent of ship builders and
ammunition makers
"Such irresponsible and slanderous
statements must be stopped" ssid
Col Thompson. 81 do not believe
that it is possible in this country for
man to make false statements of
this character hsbituslly before public
audiences and refuse either to prove
or to attempt to prove them.
"Once before when the Navy
League heard that Mr. Bryan was max.
ing charges to the effect that our or
gauizsttion was subsidized by muni-
tion makers he wrote him a most
friendly and generous letter Offering
to allow him TO come to the Navy
League Office and inspect all our ac-
counts and records and furnish him
with sworn testimony on any point on
which he might desire. The fact that
Mr.. BRYAN never made any attempt to
avail himself of this offer and ascer-
tain for himself the truth or fslsehood
IF his assertions on the face of it con-
victs him of insincerity in his alleged
desire TO let in the light of truth on
the methods of the munition lobby.
81 do not know what steps the Navy
League will take, but can assure you
that no efforts will be spared either to
force Mr.. Bryan to stop uttering scan
dal or to make him accept some sort
/ of responsibility for the false state
ments which he Makes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
GAVE OYSTER SUPPER.
Affair Held at Church in Brooklyn
Proves Success

The bazar and oyster supper held
under the auspices of the Ladies' AID
Society of St. Johns Lutheran Church
in the Firemen's Hall, Ffh streei
and Potomac avenue, Broo klyn, Anne
Arundel county. Wednesday and Thurs
dav nights. proved complete success.
Large crowds attended both nights.
Mrs. Philip Meyers. president of tue
society, was chairman of the affair.
Those IN charge of the various booths
were: Fancy, Mrs. Henry KeuDhle
candy, Mss Freds Dornbush and
George Meyers; supper table, Mrs
John Glass, Mrs. Lena Dunnock, Mrs.
Martin Duckstein, Mrs. Ashby Woods,
Mrs. Amelia MUIR, Mrs. Henry Smith,
Mrs. Henry Wilt, Mrs. Ida Reetz,
Mrs. Annie Grimes and MISS Mary
Glass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
Fair, contisued Cool.
NOVEMBER. 6. isi5.
SNAP SHOTS.

However. power ? may keep a man
from making fool of himself.
You are wrong, Cordelia Earth
quskes assuredly were not invented by
Quakers.
Many a woman would like to be
znown by the company she can't keep.
1t keeps the idle rich busy supply
ng copy for the sensational journals.
The more you talk to a man about
himself the more intelligent he thinks
you are.
Isn't it queer how a giggling girl
manages to hook up with an other
wise sensible man?
"A young mother imagines the only
hing in the house that a burglar would
want is the baby.
Once in a long time a married
nan makes speciality of doing things
because his wife says he mustn't.
-Woman an can drive man TO drink
more easily than in the opposite direc-
ION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
"HIGH JINKS."
A Pleasing Musical Comedy at the
Colonial Monday Night.

High Jinks," a musical farce by
Otto Hauerbaeh and Rudolf Frinll, will
be presented at the Colonial Theatre
on Monday. November s. by Arthur
Hammerstein.
The show takes its title from mag
ic perfume invented by an explorer
and used by an American nerve spec
ialist practicing in Paris. The per
FUN has the property of compelling
those who inhale it to sirg rd dance
and laugh joyously.
A kiss, committed under the infiu-
ence of this perfume" starts the plot,
and the action develops into an anus
ing complication OF wives and hus-
Dands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS HAS COLD.
Chilled by Long Ride in Auto From
Friends Home.

Cardinal Gibbons is confined to his
room, at the Cardinals residence ad-
joining the Cathedral. Baltimore, with
a severe cold.
The prelate had been a visitor at
the home of his old friend, William
Snriver. in Carroll county. and Wed
nesday decided TO return to his own
residence. The day was raw and blus.
try and the long ride in an automobile
chilled him.
Last night symptoms of a cold de-
veloped and DIR. Charles O'Donovan
vas summoned. The physician ordered
ne CareInsl To keep to his ro,m, but
today be showed some Improvements
and was permitted to take tea in the
dining room.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

Mrs. Raymond Taylor and son Ray
mond, Jr. have moved from their
nome on Duke of Gloucester street to
the home of Mrs. Raymond TayIor's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W.
Brooks. Fifth street. Eastport.
Mr.. Guy Thompson. his son Doug
las end sister, Miss Edith Thompson
have rented the Taylor house Duke of
Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
Tar Pot On Fire.

Some little CONSERVATION was caused
on Thursday night by the FIRE caused
by tar pot at Stehle's garage. West
street, near First street. No material
damage vas oone as the fire apparatus
in the vicinity at the time put the
FIRE out with chemicals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
City Council Meets
On Monday Night---Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mayor and City Council will be held
on Monday night at the Council cham
Der in the municipal building Duke
of Gloucester street. Routine business
will be transacted, and unless some
thing special comes up between ow
and Monday night. the meeting will
probably be brief session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

For tickets ard information apply
at our city ticket OLIVES: Yves;
Street Station. State House Station.
College avenue and Bladen streets !;
Carvel Hall, Mary land Hotel. T.
Kent Green, r Boessel. Office U. S n.
A. for Ulcers. midsbipu en-. etc, con-
hected with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

Have your teeth treated at once If
hey are troubling YOU. Even a small
cavity. if neglected. will soon destroy
The entire tooth. thus making necessary
It's extraction where prompt attention
and a very small outlay would have
saved il. | have every modern appli-
lnce for the practice of dental surgery.
Both my work and my charges never
fGl 10 please.
Dental parlors are open every Tues.
lay, Thursday and Saturday. Phone
ism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

New shackles for convicts permit
man to walk as usual, but lock
should he bend his knees far enough
to try to run
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

Late hours and spicy breath are
bound to tell on man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06

xDaiIy except Sunday.
dConnects at Odenton with p. r. r.
and at Annapolis Junction with the b.
& o. X. X.
sConnects at Odenton with p. r. r.
oLocal Annapolis TO Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
LEAYE MAsHIN0ToN.

SEQ GAS, sos. s2.05. lO.05. HOS A. NJ,
I2.05, I.O5. 2.GS sos, $50. S..05. $50
sos. COS, 7.05 9.05. Hos. p. NJ.
I2.0S A. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-06
". B. Z A. EIEGTRIG R.R.
Kid-City Terminal
Haif- Hourly Service Morning and
Evening between Annapolis. Bal
1moTe and Washington. (wash-
ington passengers change az
Naval Academy Junction.D

Leave Annapolis. West stre~s Station
o5.fO.xs so. e.s0. xs.so. dT.2o. 1850. s.s0.
$50. 1890 dII.2V A. "a. I2.20,. leo,
2.s0 dS.-20. ss.s0. x45e. d5.sO.. s6-20
100. s.<0. 1870. II.ss p. n:
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 inmates
earlier: State House Station, BIaden
81. and College Ave-. minutes earlier
LEAVE BALTIMORE.
e.s5. KISS. s.s5. s.s5. 1885, II.s5.A. NJ,
I2.S5. LBS. R.S5. S.S5. x4.05. AIS,
x5.os s..s5, 6.S5. 7.s5. 9.S5. lI.ss +. ~,
I2.S5 A. "a
Ala trains receive or discharge pas
sengers at local points between An
napolia and Naval Academy function
and at Linthicum on signal.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
ER M6U RW
L WlLLAS u
EQWINGSZ]

0Anmer is here sure enough. The
-ny go-round made its appearance in
OWa this week.
Division Engineer Rosenberg return
- Tuesday evening from an official
visit to Cache creek and Rife.
Miss Ruth Shumate sprained her
ankle while playing lawn tennis last
Wednesday morning.
FOund.-A child S neck chain AMI
Pssdant. Owner may have same by
A.srribing property and paying tor
this nstiee.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis IeGini.y came
ever from Denver the first of the week,
and will spenu 4 few weeks he: e visit
ing relatives.
A Farmers Union picnic is scheduled
fer staunaeher's grove next Sunday,
beginning at 10 O'Clock, and lasting
throughout the day.
= = =
Clayton Caldwell arrived in Glehwood
Wednesday morning and expects to
rsaain here permanently with his
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. Caldwell, on Pit
kin avenue.
For 6ale-One pedigreed yearling
Poland China boar. Inquire at Ever
eet's store, Glenwood Springs. 529-it
= = =
DR.. c. NJ. Stewart returned yesterday
assning from -Four Mile where he was
called to assist the stork at the home
se Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, where =
new boy 81. pounds big has taken up
his residence.
For Sale-Three excellent residence
Ises on Blake avenue. Sewer and
ssaent sidewalks all in. Call at this
saSee.
A number of Glenwood citizens last
Tuesday afternoon attended the funeral
Of Max Grubb, at Carbondale. Mr..
wood and numbered his friends by his
xcquaintances.
In Justice Whites court last Friday
August Dapro, charged with killing a
steer in jerome Park belonging To
August Bacca, was bound over to the
district court and his case has not Yet
Oeen set for trial.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Clarence Wallace, a barber employed
at the Williams shop, returned Thurs
day morning from Wichita, Kansas,
where he was called by the illness and
death of his brother Mrs. Wallace
and little son returned with him AMI
they will make their home in Glenwood.
- - ~
In Police Magistrate Squire's court
Tuesday evening, John C. Richardson
was tried on charge of carrying n
concealed weapon contrary to the city
ordinance. The testimony was very
conclusive in support of the charge and
the magistrate fined him $25 and costs
ef suit.
See our line of fancy baskets and
flower baskets. They are the latest
word in the basket line. Mayes Book
store.
The Glenwood band will meet the
trains this morning and greet our visit
ors with music and will also have n
place in the parade. For July the boys
60 to Eagle to take part in the big
celebration up there. They will prob
ably 60 to New Castle on July for Il
like purpose.
Glenwood is dressed in her Sunday
clothes today and is receiving ner
visitors with her well known hospital
ity. We are having big crowd of
visitors and it goes without saying that
they are all enjoying themselves he
cause they all have a good time when
they come to Glenwood.
= = =
For hiQh class pictures, framed add
unfrsmed-in fact for . nice variety
Il art goods you should call At Nayes'
Bookstore.
= - =
DR.. r. H. McAnally, = dentist who
once operated in Carbondale but, who,
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

-hiSo NdlllC "A. "COo lClt ldsl w Gu
nesday evening for Buffalo, New York
where her daughter, Nellie May, wa,
severely injured last Sunday. The
young lady was on a motorcycle which
skidded, throwing her to the ground
and fracturing the skull She IS
getting along nicely, and there are
some hopes for her recovery.
When the Post reporter WAS in Ca
bondale last Monday he found d. W..
Shores, the local exponent of Wilson
Democracy, moving the postoffice into
one Of the rooms of the recently com
pleted annex to the Dinkel building.
He is putting in bran new outfit of
time lock steel boxes and furniture anil
giving real metropolitan appearance
to the new quarters.
Everybody who has seen it has been
highly pleased with the new road
around Eyre hill, near Rifle. The peo
pie appreciate such roads and are viii
ling to pay for them, even if they do
cost considerable money We need
much more such road in Garfield coun-
ty. We should have just such q road
around Lacy hill. but oh well, it looks
as though We shall have to forget j.
and content ourselves with improving
the road over the hill by cutting down
some of the big grade.
y y y
Before Judge Shumate Of the dis
trict court this week the case Of Miss
Edith Kelly, against school district No.
80 wherein Miss Kelly recently secured
Judgment for $3.50 for teaching school
and $2e for janitor services, was
argued on a motion for a new trial.
The motion was denied as to the salary
Judgment, but allowed as to the iudg.
ment for janitor services, since there
seemed to be some question as to
whether Miss Kelly's employment as
janitor was the action of the whole
board, or the act of individuals.
= = =
The people of Garfield county arc
not interested in any differsnees be-
tween the county commissioners or any.
one who might aid in the construction
Of good roads or the preventisa Of the
same, but they are nightly Interested
in having good roads and their inter
est along that line is increasing all
the time. Mayor Thorson has wisely
appointed a committee to appeal - our
commissioners to give us bstAee fsel
between here and New CsstIs. Not
only Glenwood, but New Cast3s, RiAe,
ranehmen are interested in tAis qses-
tion. Under our present sysesa e per
nanent construction, roads are bail.
for all time and it will b . shans
to put road any place but IL night
place. However, if we are Sssvested
from putting it in the right passs, we
intend to put it some other plsss, for
we MUST have q better ro.l tAaa ths
present one over Lacy hilh 1Ssre b
nothing to it. We don't psspsss ss|
put up with that fifteen per ssse sssae
much longer, % the comnot1ss wsu
please ct busy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

(By The Messenger
: 10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
II a. m.-Preaching. Theme, ga
Plea For Lay Preaching"
7 p. m.-Epworth League meeting.
Topic, Goods Spirit Directing the
Soul Winner.''
8 p. m.-Preaching. Theme, "Hid-
ing the Bible.' You will become inter
ested in the hearing Of both of these
sermons.
Those were beautiful "Childrea 5
Day" exercises. Large and deeply in
terested congregations were present 1T
both services. The offerings amounted
to $22.69. Fine! Superfine!. All
credit is due to those who heartily CO.
operated to bring about this result.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

OAsaweeA 0eetsty
l. o. o. F. Hall
10 .. m.-Sunday School
IL .. m--Sunday Service. Subject,
Soul and Body.
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room open Saturdays from
to 5 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
= = =
METHoDISf CHUDCI NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

l0:00 . N. Sunday School.
1l:O0 .. m.-AorniAg Service.
$50 p. Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Eveniag Service.
= = =
cH1IsfIAN sc1NcE
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

1t is matter Of keen regret to our
citizens that, owing to the press Of
Official business, Governor Carlson has
been obliged to decline Glenwood's
invitation to Be our guest today on
the occasion Of our annual Strawberry
festival. However, there 10 comfort in
the fact that the governor has promised
to make US . visit at some time during
the year. Perhaps some time this fall
when he can find a slight lull in the
eEactiOns incident to his public duties
and when he may need q rest more
than he does at this time, We may
have him for our guest and show him
what = wonderful rest cure We have n
our wonderful baths and scenic sur.
roundinss. Well, the lateAstring il
always out for you, Governor CArlsoa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
mn CNU1CR q
0uUnDR oCIERxID1

ou1HD2 sCIEHfID1
924 Cooper Aveaue
Sunday School, 10 Q. n.
Sunday services, IL q n.
Wednesday evening service, p. N.
Reading room opea % Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from =
to 4 p. N.
All are welcome.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

As the Arkansawyer would say,
"We've a right smart of winter this
summer but now that the atmosphere
has warmed up little and the sun
actually shows symptoms of shining for
few days in succession let us hope
that the crops will get into the habit
of growing little.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

It Vas oely . short time ago and
well within the memory Of al Of us
when tie fellow who built cement
siaewalk around his property was
thought to be putting on frills and was
the envy Of his neighbors. Now 1t Is
next to impossible to find . piece Of
plank sidewalk in the city. The editor
stsabled on . piece Of board walk
the ether day (yes, stumbled is the
proper word) and it made hin stop
a.d woader whether he was really in
Ole.weod opsinss or in so0s LITTLE jerk
water vHDAao in Niseoafi.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

Our little neighbor town Of Silt is
making another effort to incorporate
and an election will be held June 90
for the purpose Of voting on the ques-
tion, and also for the election Of town
officers to hold until the next regular
annual election. This is Sits second
attempt at Incorporation, and she
hopes to succeed this time
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

Walker Summers returned the latter
part of last week from California
where he enjoyed two weeks vaca-
tion seeing the sights in that rich
mans paradise. He reports his sister
quite little improved in health and
very much in love with the coast
climate.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

Mrs. Margaret Station at the Station
ranch south of town this week enjoyed
a visit from her brother, Sam Holmes
of Eureka, Kansas. Mr.. Holmes is
past so years Of age, but is hale and
hearty and is travelling alone to the
Panama exposition at San Francisco.
This is not Mr.. Holmes first visit to
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

That new iron fence which Charley
dence is quite an improvement to this
already attractive residence property.
That fence and the new garage are
both quite convenient. The one keeps
the chickens out and the other keeps
the auto in-sometimes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

n,,,e ., saxe-coburg and Gotha died in
1aoo his crown, owing to the tragic sur
eSSa Of his only son in German 3ana-
ta-i,,m should have gone to his younger
brother. the Duke of Connausht, now
eoyernor-general of Canada
But. devoted to his military career
IN the British army, the Duke o. Gon-
naught preferred to remain an Easts,-
aod waived his rights in favor Of his
a a son prince Arthur And the prince
nsa,i,d not hear of giving up his British
nationality. nor his future as an OFFICER
IN the British army, to become Ieu5on
r,,1er. with the prospect OF being called
mon one day to fight under the German
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

D more delicate. or painful posl.io
can be conceived than that OF
nrtncess in the land of her adop-
ton when 1t is engaged in lighting
tie very existence against the
80. -. J. -. l.fslinrnfl to Stlfle
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
By F. CUNLIFFE OWEN

Poonsoi as the Leading mong Courts
dndD