davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Fair

Fair
WASHINGTON Nov, !. 80 A Al
For Maryland-Fair tonight ano
Tuesday not much change in tempera-
JuTe.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
NOV EMBER, /. 1915.
Sun Rises ........ 6 33a m
- Sun Sets. ......... 5O7 p ~
49, Moon Rises. ........ 1928 p. m
""O" Moon south ~ 707 q. m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01

Put crmak (X in the square opposite the right of
voting booth with viii greatly you marking youy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Tomorrow a Legal Holiday.

Tomorrow ELECTION Day. will he a
legal holiday The Farmers National
Bank will be closed there will be no
session of the Circuit Court, Orphans
Court or County Commissioners. Bus
mess viii he practically suspended
and the election will be the one thing
of interest and importance tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Harvest Home Festival.

The ladies of the Eastport NJ. L.
Church will hold a Harvest Home
Festival and Halloween Festival in
the lower room of the church tonight
and tomorrow night. A good supper
will be served from to 10 p. IN. Gen
erous patronage is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Former Sheri6 III.

Former Sheriff Joshua Linthicum Is
quite sick at his home near Annap-
oils. He has been in III health for
some time. Ex-Sheriff Linthicum is
the father of Miss Louise Linthicum.
principal of the Anne Arundel High
School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-01
Change of Residence.

Lieut. Solomon Endel United States
Navy. has taken the house in Randall
Court, recently occupied by the fam
lily of Commander Tomkins. United
States Navy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

upholstered throne from whence she
waved her magic wand that drove
out gloom and beckoned joy. Imme-
diateiy grief was banished. depression
slain. AN was laughter. and happiness
and merrymaking
II was beautiful picture Electra
made as she sat in royal state against
her maroon background. her right hand
outstnetched. her fingers closing a
knife which flooded the world, seem.
ingiy. with light Her left arm gently
drew back a curtain revealing in
symbol the serenity and beauty Of q
community endowed with the bless
ings OF electric light. heat and power.
AS thus she gracefully posed Mayor
Cooper arose, silencing the mad ac-
claim which had greeted this bit of
royal action and in well chosen words.
welcomed Electra to Canon City.
where the harvest has been most
bountiful, and where the toiIers there
Of are happy mien, and rewarded
e~@e@F@S - ~~NS tCcAANc VI bnCAA AdOOIb.
The Mayor paid court to her won
drous power that had lightened the
work Of his people. had brought them
conyeniences unthought OF and had
removed the darkened cloak OF night
to substitute therefor glimmering
robe of splendor.
He presented her with the golden
key to the city and babe her ask what
she desired that it might be given
her. He designated her Queen OF the
Carnival and suggested that she tell
her humble subjects to cast aside the
petty trials and tribulations Of the
prosaic world and dance and be merry
for her pleasure and entertainment.
The grand march. with Electra and
King Nonac leading in its intricate
windings. was then started and the
dance was on. and JOY was mconfned.
The sour and the dour. the crouch
and the pessimist had vanished. All
was delight
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

Electra, Goddess OF Electricity. who
reigns where peace and plenty dwell.
last night not only was given a glorf-
GUS welcome to Canon City but was
further honored by being crowned
Queen of the cainival. Electra. in
the parsonage of Miss Myrz Sheriff..
waved her Illuminated wand over the
city and made It live in lights
Majesticaliy she sat on her moving
throne studded with the sparkling
gems which her marvel power had fll-
ed with Electrical animation. More
winsome than Venus, more statuesque
than imperial Juno her enlightened
smile and graceful bow awoke the
gathered throng into an ecstasy of
maddened delight and the crisp atmos-
phere reverberafed with the lusty
cheers and giadsome yeiis that spoa-
taneously broke forth in homage to
her. Down the glowing street she
rode. the conquerer of the dark, and
her joy was reflected from every
building in a myriad OF diamonds
which she had created.
Following her glorious entrance In
10 Canon City. leading the magnificent
pageant Of varigated color which travel
ed proudly in her wake. Eectra was
escorted to the scene Of the dance
where Terpsichore and her lithsome
subjects were assembled.
There another gemmed bower was
prepared for her coming. for during
this festive time all must await her
whim and do her every bidding. She
knows no higher word. hers is the
final command.
As the orchestra broke forth with
its harmonizing welcome. King Nonac.
(Mr. Allen Bowen) led Electra. golden
haired and gorgeously gowned. two
little Fairies. tthe Misses Auriel and
Louise clArk) bearing her shimmering
train. along the frail Of the Crimson
Serpent. into the House Of IIirth. and
proudly placed her upon the richly
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

procession was made up OF nearly all
kinds Of cars. from the pioneer ma
chimes OF a decade ago to the most
perfect appointed ones of the 1916
model. and portrayed IN some degree
the evolution and growth of the auto
obile industry. An interesting exhi-
bition was made by w. D. Holland and
his associates in the Canon Eelectrical
4 Supply company in which was
shown an "old-timer." which was ap-
propriately labelled. The Pathfinder
The two machines Sc; apart for the
>wboys and cowgirls each carried
ilfteen people dressed in the conven-
iional costume of range and ranch and
attracted their full need OF attention.
The machine in which the cowboys
-pde was driven by Bud Nix and car
ried Rhoderic Mckenzie astride the
radiator. The cowgirl machine was
driven by Mrs Brick Wilson. The
The cowboys had guns" aplenty and
as they rode thru the streets fired
six or seven hundred blank cartridges.
There was almost constant fusillade
OF shots and the. reports may be liken-
ed to a drive upon the enemy's S
trenches by one OF the eontending
armies on the Franeo-German from.
tier II was great fun and was enjoy
ed by all with true carnival spirit
The parade passed and re-passed
along Main street several times and
was everywhere greeted with applause
by the crowds which lined the side
walks. Despite the chilly atmosphere
fes people noted or complained Of the
cold. so intent were they upon what
was taking place before them. They
were out for good time and were
not to be balked OF its purpose by
such thing as freezing temperature.
Main street never looked rrettier than
il did in its holiday dressing Monday
night. for 1t was converted by a multi
tude Of colored lights into a great
white way" for the pleasure OF the
Fall Festival" celebrants. There
were no mtshAps OF any character and
everything passed Off AS the com
mittee had planned It to do.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the committee having charge Of the
parade for the completeness OF the ar
ranKements and In the splendid man
ner In which Il handled the process
sion after II had started. To its care
ful supervision was due much OF the
pleasure OF the parade for spectators
and the avoidance OF accidents to the
participants. The thrilling and dra'
matte run made By the are depart
ments car waa ono Of ne seAtN-es
OF he evening an1 attracted great at
,ntion.
TAe committS = owsras. wAacA con.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
ELECTRA
IS GIVEN
A ROYAL
WELCOME
ILLUMINATED AND. DECORATED
AUTO PARADE VIEWED BY A
GREAT THRoHe MONDAY EVEN
ING.
WAS A BRILLIANT ENTRY

The automobile parade on Main
street Monday night was a highly
spectacular one and a great throng OF
people crowded ,he walks of the down
town section to witness it While the
number OF decorated and illuminated
machines was not as large as some OF
the spectators had expected the parade
was in all respects n highly creditabie
affair and was fine introduction to
the celebration of Canon city's Fall
Festival Week.
The parade started from the Strath-
more hotel promptly at S o'clock with
blare OF trumpets and tin horns
and in blaze Of electric lights. Six
ty-eight autos were in line and when
the column began to move about a doz-
en- got into the procession at the inter.
sections OF Fifth. Sixth and Seventh
streets; all Of them niled with merry.
makers. Half score or more Of the
machines were beautifully decorated
and six or seven OF them were taken
into consideration by the committee
in determining which OF them should
be entitled to the second prize: the
first honors having been accorded by
universal consent TO the car driven bx
Manager w. N. Clark. OF the Arkansas
Valley Railway. Light 4 Pewer com.
pany. In which "Electra." the goddess
OF liKht. presided. This car WAS 10
arranged a. to resemD ole = sail boat. or
royAi barge. and was = ftting convey
ancs for Her Majesty. the queen OF the
carnival.
The parade was from the strAth-
moro hotel east to Ninth street and
return. The cars closely following each
ether d sig-1Ag. neanAeling couFee
from ens si1s - Ne stroet 70 ne
ushnr tulinot sn1lso 1lllu1es. Tho
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
LIVING MODELS DISPLAY FURS
AND FlnERY Al. NOVELS

Tuesday night during the carnival
frolic the main display window Of the
Nowels-Stockton Mercantile company's
store was given over TO an exposition
OF the latest and prevailing furs of the
season. Evening gowns and other tin-
cry were also shown to advantage.
Miss Marie Prescott and Miss Marion
McFarlane were the models. wearing
throughout the evening the various
furs OF the different styles.
l.Nerything WAS carried out in an
proved metropolitan style. with the
msttily decorated dais for the models
to stand on aud the maid At hand to
put on and take on the varions gar
ments. Mrc. Art Livinss took this
part. -
Roth Of he young ladies' made ex.
cellent moasia ,us splendid appear
aocs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

sisted of Judge Charles Lavender,
Judge Jas. l.. cooper and County
Treasurer Blake Rogers. gave the first
place for beauty OF decoration and
electric lighting effects to the car
driven by w N Clark. and the second
place to the car driven by Mrs. Frank
l.. Bunten. Other machines in line
received honorable mention.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
MOVING 70 rALLAHAssgE

AIR. Andy Johnson Is moving his
family 70 their ranch at tallahassee
Greek The Central school Of that
dintrict has opsned for the winter.
vhtch will enable the Juhnonn chil-
dren to at,ena SCHOOL
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
DEFENSE PLAN RI6HT,
Or. FULkERS0N SAYS

President Wilson is absolutely
right, and we should prepare ourselves
for future wars" said DR.. E. R. Fulk-
erson, founder and for IS years presi-
dent of Chinzer College in Japan, and
American Vice Counsel for five years
at Nagasaki, Japan, IN an interview
recently, DR.. Fulkerson will spend a
month In St Louis as q representative
of the Methodist Episcopal Board Of
Missions in lining up Methodist lay
men for the big Laymen's Missionary
Convention in st, Louis. December l.
5. at Third Baptist church.
For years he watched the new EN-
peror of Japan. while Crown Prince.
He had seen him dozeus Of times, and
occasionally came in contact with him.
OF him, DR.. Fulkerson said.
He is today one Of the most pa
ternal and outstanding rulers OF mod
ern times; a man who comes nearer
running his Government in the real in
terests of his people. than almost any
modern monarch
DR.. Fulkerson is convinced Japan
has been misunderstood in the West
ern country. Japan does not want q
foot of ground in the Occident." he
said.
Much criticism We hear these
days." said DR.. Fulkerson. about Ja-
pan making demands on China while
the hands of Europe are tied. shows
considerable prejudice or ignorance
I'VE must never forget that Japan
is working out her destiny as have and
are the other nations Of the world
In making these demands. Japan is
only following precedents made by
Western nations in the last century
England. in South Africa. and Ameri-
ca. in the Hawaiian Islands, Illustrate
the principle OF expansion over the
protest OF weaker races.
That Japan is. destined to play q
large part in Twentieth Century civili-
zation, there can be no question. She
will expand. but her sole ambition lies
in the Orient She has absorbed Ko-
rea and through Korea is now reach
ing out for Sianchuria.
In Manchuria. Japan finds exactly
what she has been seeking for the
last 30 years, an undeveloped country
with an inexhaustible supply of raw
material. This, plus japanese genius.
will make japan one OF the greatest
manufacturing nations OF the world.
And here is precisely where the
danger most lies. from the American
Twentieth Century will be CONNER
ciRl. The nation that dominates the
Pacific Ocean will dominate the COM
merce of the Twentieth Century, be-
cause the bulk of the worlds popula-
! tion lives in the Orient.
Growing and complicated trade re-
lations are in themselves calculated to
provoke serious hostility at any mo-
ment And it is because of this that
we must seriously think of prepared
ness. The nation that is not prepared
to defend its trade expansion in the
I fearful commercial struggle of the
Twentieth Century. will certainly get
left Common prudence dictates that
America should be prepared to pro
tect its rights. The misfortunes of
war in Europe. which viii make us
the greatest credit nation in the world
for years to come. may at any moment
precipitate a condition that may be
very serious
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02

ao1alANua1 . PaGo 01llNl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
ELECTRf
Proclaimed Queen of the
tsY PETER sTERLIno:)
CQrniOdL

.K&&&&K.&.&&&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

The story of the Kaiser's belief in
the mower of the four-leaf clover which
was carried by his grandfather during
the Franco russian War, told IN TIT
Bits," recalls the beliefs of other roy
alties in the power of luck brngers
which have come into their possession
in some curious manner.
MANY readers are probably familiar
With the story Of the Kaiser's toad
stone ring, with which is said to be
assnciated the prosperity Of the House
~ Hohenzollern. According 10 the
legend, implicitly believed by all con-
nected with the royal German house,
~ stone Of this ring was dropped by
toad upon the bed Of Elector John OF
pranSenburg. father OF Frederick the
Craot and has been worn by success
90 heads Of the Hohenzollern family.
sisS -. his death, in accordance with
nn' Tobenzollern tradition, the ring
inc ho handed, inclosed in q sealed
wiz 90 his son, the Crown Prince.
Tho Car. too, believes implicitly in
a. s,nernatural powers OF rihs
ehe - IL said 10 contain tiny piece OF
Whi@n Cross. The story goes ina.
the ~ resented 70 a Russian autocra,
We Vatican, who handed IL 70
py tne Car. and IL has remaineu We
iorihei n the Russian royal fanny
tallsn a. II might be mentl9heu,
Co that the Car attaches LIZ colIec-
uyot.ctiye powers TO uhiqu rre-
lion of Oriental CONS wiz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

scented to Alexander III by a Jew, who
said that he had dreamt that they
would have q great influence on the
well-being Of the Russian royal family.
King Alfonso places great faith In
ring, one of the most famous In his
tory, which is known as the Spanish
opal. and which was given TO his father
by the notorious adventures. the Conn
tesse de Castiglione. as a love token.
Alfonso XII believed that II had
great effect on the destinies Of Spain,
and gave orders that 1t should always
be regarded as the mascot OF his coun-
try, a desire which the present ming
religiously observes.
This ring Is kept securely safeguard
ed in the royal treasury. but Alfonso
XIII always wears on his watch chain
A gold sequin given him by gypsy
woman whom, according 10 the story
told. he met one day near Madrid and
offered her aims. The old woman IN.
dignantly refused them. and then TOLD
how she really belonged TO one OF
SPANS most ancient families. and In
sisted upon giving mis- majesty rare
seouin which had been the treasured
possession of her family for several
centuries.
Probably few people are aware that
the popularity OF the copper and alumni
mum bracelet worn by so many ladies'
AZ the present time is really due TO the
fact that the late King Edward re-
earded as bis mascot . similar brace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Stansbury; Legends of the Rhine"
Mrs. Delamater; women Writers: Won
Amin, Ambrosius, Viebig," Mrs. Brad.
ley. Miss Heuermann, daughter OF
one of the members, entertained the
club with several songs. The usual
social half hour was enjoyed with the
! hostess.
! The annual luncheon Of the Radcliffe
/ Club of New York will be held on Sat
urdav. January IS, at o'clock: in the
/ Hotel Aston. The guests OF the CLUB
/ will be President briggs, Dean B9ody'
/ Mrs. William Eastman (Rebecca Hoop.
err. Professor John Bates Clark, OF
/ Columbia University, a director in the
/ Carnegie Endowment for international
Peace, and Commissioner Katharine b.
| Davis.
The luncheon assessment is 81 30 for
members and SO for non-memoers.
Miss Edith Reifert, IL. B., held
reception at her home, 451 Convent avi
a few days ago for the numerous speak
ers who have addressed the meetings
of the Society of American Women OF
German Descent. Among the guests
were Arthur Won Briesen, DR.. and Mrs.
Simon Baruch, Hans Heinz Evers, the
German poet: Mrs. Frank Stewart Os-
horn. the Rev. Thomas Hall, Miss Won
Schmidt PAUL., Mrs. Bernholz, George
Hsss. Mrs. +. o. Frankel and many
others.
At business meeting Of the society
at the home of Dr. Arnold, in the Ne
vada Apartments, Broadway and !Otn
ST. the following officers were elected:
President, Miss Edith Reitfert, LII. b;
first ice-president, Mrs. Simon pa
ruch; second vice-president,. Mrs.
Frank Stewart Osborn; third vice
president, Mrs. George Rupert; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Hugo Neu; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Genua Por-
ter; treasurer, Mrs. o. Haas; chairman
of press, Mrs. E. o. Frankel.
The next social meeting OF the DO
/ ciety Of American Women OF German
| Descent will be held Monday afternoon,
January 18, at the Hotel Aston.
The Cambridge Club held meeting
/ last Monday at the home of Mrs. j. U.
Williams, 2S4 Gates av., Brooklyn. The
subject for the afternoon was "The Ro-
mantle Novel" and william De Morgan.
| Mrs. Williams gave a short biograph-
ical sketch of De Morgan. The pro-
gramme consisted of three short
papers: "The Romantic Novel; Its
/ Characteristics and Development" Miss
Maybelle Williams; "The Romantic
Quality of De Morgan's Work" Mrs:
Don C. Seitz; ode Morgan's Humor,"
Mrs. Edward NJ. Crane. A discussion
followed the reading Of these papers
before the meeting adjourned. The
next meeting of the Cambridge Club
will be at the home of Mrs. John R.
Rogers on Monday, January IS. II will
be presidents day, and Mrs. Kate Up
son Clark will be the speaker.
J The New York Theatre Club, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Woman's Interest This Week Is Centred
in the Conference OF he Judicial District
oft Federation.

A concert yesterday afternoon in tho
Aston Gallery of the Waldorf-Astorla.
Preceding the musical Mrs. Mortimer
and the officers of the society held
eception. The first evening concert
will be given on January q IN tns
grand ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astorls
Two prominent grand opera singers VIII
be on the programme.
A banquet and ball will be given by
the Athene Club, Mrs. Katherine A
Martin. president, on January 10 IN tho
grand ballroom Of the Wald0rf-Astoris-
Among the special features will be a
march, carrying out the Greek idea or
the patron goddess. There will be
group Of flower girls, among whom are
Miss Evelyn Wessman, Miss Mildred
Gully. Miss Grace Nieman, Miss Claire
Peteler and Miss Gahagan.
The guests Of honor will include Cen
eral and Mrs. Charles Francis Roe, Dr:
Edwin Liebfreed, Mrs VI. II. Sears, OF
Akron, Ohio; Z. c. Porter and Jean
Gurnee. Among those who have sub
scribed for boxes are Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Francis Ernest Hadley. chairman OF the
banquet and ball; Commodore and Mrs.
Alfred Soper, Mrs James McCullagh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anton Peteler, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank l.. Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. jerks, Mrs. Andrew A,
Hamilton. Charles W. Band, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd F.. Wells, Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Brand, Nine. Frederic Tanini
Tagliavia, Mrs. Emil Rehfuss, Mrs.
James Daniel Mortimer, DR.. and Mrs.
Bond Stow, Mr.. and Mrs Austin Nsr-
man Palmer, Mrs. Noah Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Neptune Smyth. The re-
naming boxes may be obtained from
Mrs. George A. Brand. 100 West l23d
st. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Francis Ernest Hadley, chairman, 346
West s7th St, or Mrs. Martin, 2OI West
Seth st.
The club gave its second luncheon on
Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
guests of honor were the Hon. Balm
bridge Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pulitzer, Mrs. Jane Daniel Mortimer
and Mrs. George B. Howes. The sub
ject Of the after-luncheon debate was
Drama" and among the speakers were
Norman Guthrie, NJ. A.; Edwin Leib-
freed. Phi. D., and Walter Pulitzer.
Herman Wasserman, the Polish pianist.
who is TO make his American debut at
Aeolian Hall on February "a, played
new compositions by Leopold Godowsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

"The State Department of Educa-
ton" is the subject scheduled for. dis
oussion at the meeting Of the Govern
ment Club to be held at the Aston
Hotel tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The discussion will be under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Charles
Rosenfeld.