davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
Now, For a United Front!
Communicated


Mr.. EditOr-With the close of the
primary campaign and the naming of
Harrington, McMullen and Ritchie and
the organization ticket in Anne Arun-
del county as candidates of the Demo-
cratic party this fall, a breathing time
in political activity is to be expected /;
but every member of the party should
bear in mind that the November bat
tie will call for all the resolution and
work of which he is capable.
In fair and open primary, after
every opportunity for discussion and
reflection, the Democrats of this coun-
ty have Enthusiastically registered their
wishes as to the personnel of the State
and local tickets, and the thing to do
now is to bury all animosity and selfish
feeling and present united front to
the common enemy in the general
election.
1t is well for us to remember that
Mr.. Harrington and his running mates
have another campaign to go through
and another battle of the ballots to
face that will try all their strength and
resources, and that it may not be at
all unlikely that their success will
largely, or entirely, depend upon the
support that is given them in Anne
Arundel. They should have a majority
here that will equal or surpass the best
that the county has ever given for a
State Democratic ticket. One of the
candidates lin a sense. entitled 20 that
help we would give a son of our own
soil. Mr.. Harrington, for obvious rea-
sons, may well claim to be one of us.
For absolute fitness for the public
service and sterling Democracy, ,Messrs
McMullen and Ritchie are also men we
should be glad to aid.
A strong and able county ticket has
been named by the jury of their party
fellow-men, and the election of it is
demanded by every personal and party
consideration.
In the lull that follows the primary
the Democrats of Anne Arundel coun-
ty must not lose sight of these facts
and must prepare themselves for the
work that is to be theirs in the next
few weeks.
GEORGE T. MELVIN.
September 16, 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
HOT WAVELETS.
Waited From Broad Creek South River
---Newsy Notes and Pertinent
Personals Gathered by Capitals
County Correspondent.

Miss Alma L. Carr has returned TO
her home in Baltimore after a two
weeks visit to her uncle, Mr.. Maynard
Carr.
Mr.. Ivone Kirkpatrick-Howa made
a short trip to his home here on Sun
day last.
Miss Annie 5. Dawson has returned
to her school duties at School No. 8.
The little son of Mr.. Alfred Cole.
who is a patient at teh Emergency
Hospital in Annapolis for the past five
weeks, is recovering. but having been
overfed was put back a month or pos
sibly longer.
Miss Marie Nichols is reported to be
steadily improving.
The heat is intense, and has been so
for over a week.
Miss Mary G. Proctor, who has been
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. Brlce ]. Worthington, has re-
turned to Virginia.
Rev .Marcellus Rarker exchanged
pulpits with Rev. C. f. Shaers last
Sunday. Mr.. Shears is a guest of Mr..
NliSNH Ildils at DdNiuSuDNlle.
Miss Mary d. Kent is a guest of her
niece. Mrs. Horatio r. Proctor, at Ian
ham, near Washington.
Mrs. Anna Burcolo, of Washington,
and her son, Reinhold, visited friends
in this locality recently.
Special mention must be made of the
clever dance performed by one of the
minstrel men who played in the Muir
ray Hall at Brownsville on September
2. He was encored and repeated il
more ably than ever.
There will be another church benefit
given at Brownsville on September "a,
in Murray Hall The comedy-drama is
in three parts and is called 1.-TWO
Burglars" composed of the following
cast: Misses Nina Bagger, Eleanor
and Charlotte Hall ,Messrs. Upton Bag
ger, Carroll Worthington, Brice ].
Worthington, Jr. Admission will be
25 cents. II. ID. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
HOT EVERYWHERE
so SAY FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
Army Has Full Team Out -Pennsy
Game to be Big Local Contest
This Year.

Reports from the homes Of the foot
ball teams which will be opponents of
the midshipmen this year are to the ef
feet that they are encountering the
same hot weather which prevails In
Annapolis, but are pushing ahead
with their work as much as they are
able.
AT West Point where the temper
ature is generally sufficiently low 10
enable them TO get a good start on the
Naval Academy, the heat has interefer-
ed to some extent with the work The
University of Pennsylvania, which will
play the midshipmen here on October
10, is using the grounds of the Tome
Institute, at Port Deposot. Md, for
practice. and is meeting with the same
hot spell which is i'm force here.
West Point has had it's full squad at
work for over a week, and i'm this re-
spect has the advantage over the Ma
val Academy, whose main squad does
not report until Monday of next week.
The West Point squad did not suffer as
severely through graduation as did the
Navy aggregation. but among their
losses is Pritchard, who got off so
many of the forward passes which puz-
zled the Navy players I'm the last three
games.
IL is said that Gerhardt, who will be
remembered as a member of the West
Point baseball team, and who led II in
batting last year. is developing into
star quarterback, and is being given
special attention by Lieutenant DAILY,
the Army's head coach.
The game against Pennsylvania gives
fair to be the big local contest OF the
year. After several seasons OF COM
parative weakness. Penn supporters
believ that she will come to her own
this season But two regulars were
lost. and it is thought that the work
done by Coach Brooke and his helpers
in the past two years will undoubtedly
show good results this season. The
midshipmen played against Pennsyl-
vania on Franklin Field last year, and
lost by II to 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
A SORT OF TRIAL MARRIAGE
LIVED TOGETHER "OFF AND ON. "
Married Here in l907---The Germans
Made Peculiar Pact

An agreement between John w.
German an his wife, Lillian M. German,
to live together "off and on" came
to light in New York yesterday in
heabeas' corpus proceedings before
Supreme Court Justice Finch, of that
city. He directed Mrs German to
appear in court and produce Robert
w. German, their 6-year -old boy
German explained in his petition
for the custody of Robert that he and
his wife entered into an agreement To
marry in January, 1907. at Annapolis,
Md, by the Rev. John l.. Walsh,
pastor of Maryland Ave. M. E..
Church, but did not live together until
the following June. They carried
out this agreement. and in June, 1907,
when they started housekeeping, made
a further agreement to live together
until the summer of 1912.
Soon after marriage German says
his wife exhibited a violent temper
and exercis ID it On him "in spitfire
fashion" When the summer of 1912
was reached Mrs. German said she
wanted to become an actress. German
says she took their two children from
his home without asking support and
started out to begin her stage career.
Four days later he asserts she
returned home and they agreed to try
married life again until March, 1913
When this date was reached they
gain parted.
A week after this separation they
entered into another agreement to live
together until May. 1918. They sepa-
rated voluntarily in May, 1913, and
have continued to live apart.
Mrs. German was before her mar
riage Miss Lillian M. Mongan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
NEEDLE in GIRL TEN YEARS.
Tiny Steel Enters Foot and is Cut From
Side.

DR.. H. L. Woodhead, of Bradford, Pa,
performed an unusual operation re-
Gently upon Miss Letha Rose, of that
city. Ten years ago she stepped upon
needle, and all attempts at that time
by members of the Rose family to re-
move it proved unsuccessful.
A painful sensation in her side dur
ing the past week caused her to make
an examination, which resulted in the
finding of the needle. She could plain
ly feel both the points and eye ends
embedded in the flesh. She consulted
Dr. Woodhead, who verified her dag
nosis and removed the needle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
Again Fitted for Sea Duty.

The schooner Australia" owned b Y
Capt. William T. Kelly, of Eastport,
that went ashore at Warten creek
buring the hurricane August and has
been docked at Heller's railway for
two weeks, where it has beer
thoroughly overhauled and repaired,
will be launched tomorrow at 9 o'clock.
1t is now ready for sea duty and
has already been chartered to load
wood for j S. Howard, Baltimore
CITY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
uoyORS FOR ST. JOHNS
BOTH NOMINEES ALUMNI.
Wbstbsr Harrington Or Weller is
rlseted--- Either Standard Beare
" be Graduate Of Local
Institution.

which of the candidates
...4a parties is elected as Gov
e.. Maryland, the selection is
..,# fs be one who has received an
...rsr. rart Of his education in this
tr Emerson G. Harrington, the
r.ua nominee, is a graduate of
{. +. college and Mr.. o. Z. We'll
.aa publican standardbearer, is
r-....a Of the Naval Academy.
g. harrington has had the closer
.rrs..a with Annapolis. He grad
.,ef ST Johns College in 1884.
,a,re a.s classmates was Bruner r.
.-#.-... ..hO as candidate for the
...,. senate. lead the fight for Lee.
urgasrueton's opponent for the nom
..asr other classmates were: E.
W He.ell and Richard B. Tippett,
,.egers Of Baltimore; and Wyatt w.
g.rfal formerly OF Annapolis. After
IS graduation from St. Johns, Mr..
u.rr.rgron was a member of the facul-
/, far two years, leaving Annapolis TO
..ume the principalship of the high
..ao h his own city of Cambridge.
In. Weller graduated from the Ma
+. Academy in 1881, Mr.. Harrington
.e being a student of st. Johns Col
ta He was one of the majority of
s.members Of the class who were not
commissioned on account of a shortage
tyacancies. and was, for a time, en-
f.syed in a Government position in
Washington. Another member of the
class was the present United States
senator Weeks, Of Massachusetts,. Mr..
Weeks employed Mr.. Weller in secur-
nr and developing mining property
m rhe West, and he afterwards became
4 member Of the firm headed by Mr..
Weeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
The Races to be Held
Monday September 20.

The races that were to have been
given on MoAday 9th, Labor Day, un-
der the aupsices of the Gentlemen s
Driving Park Association, but was
postponed on account of the unfavor-
able weather conditions, will be held
next Monday, September 20.
Great interest is manifested in the
races, ,as there are numerous entries of
some of the best race horses in the
State, and the races are expected to be
the most interesting ever held in this
county. See advertisement for par
ticulars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
A TRIO BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Three Young People Entertain Friends

1t is seldom birthday parties are
celebrated in threes, but trio
birthday party was given last evening
in honor of three young people at the
summer home of Mr.. Charles
Ellinghausen at Sheep Hill Farm, on
the Severn.
Those whose birthdays were
celebrated are Miss Ruth White, Mr..
Henry Schmitz and Master Charles
Crandall.
The porch and lawn were decorted
with Chinese lanterns and presented a
pretty scene. The moon lent its rays
to the occasion and the night was ideal
as to weather conditions, a good
breeze famed the surroundings and
made things comfortable.
Dancing was a feature of the
evening to the music of a Victrola.
All three celebrants were recipients
of useful and beautiful presents and
the trio birthday party was a great
success as well as a novelty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
LAWN PARTY

BY Junior Auxiliary of ST. Anne's will
be given at Acton" Murray Hill. SAT-
URDAY, September IS. Afternoon and
evening from to 10 o'clock.
Ice Cream, Cake, Lemonade and
Candy for sale.
Proceeds for church work.
Generous patronage asked.
s16-2t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
Dissolved P Partnership.

The firm of Childs and Freeman.
general electrical contractors, with
business house at l79 Conduit street,
dissolved partnership today. The
firm consisted Of Walton B. Childs and
Howard r.. Freeman.
1t is generally understood Mr..
ChiIds viii conduct the business at the
Old stand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership formerly existing under the
name of Childs 4 Freeman, General
Electrical Contractors, in the city OF
Annapolis has been terminated and that
the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Walton B. Childs, under the
name of Walton B. Childs.
(Signed) w. B. CHILDS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16

The powerful dramatic star Edmund
Breese, in THE Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew"-Colonial, Thursday.
advertisement-2ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
MRS. STRANGE

Is having a Special Ostrich Feather
Sale for $2.75 EACH. See window at
oOs Main street. $50 s16-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16

The Shooting of Dan McGrew,
powerful drama Colonial, Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16
Grade V. Divided
Boys and Girls Taught Separately.

1t has become necessary to segre-
gate the boys and girls at the city
public school in the Grammar Depart
ment.
In Grade v, the boys are being
taught in separate room with Miss
Ethel johnson. The same Grade v,
Girls are being taught separately by
Miss Marie Linthicum.
The change, it is thought will be for
the betterment of the school and it's
progress along educational lines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16

4 Edmund Breese, in 1.-The Shooting
of Dan McGrew''-C Colonial, Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16

Colo nial. Friday Howe's Moving
Pictures. advertisement -2tsl6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16

Colonial, Friday-Howe's Moving
Pictures. advertisement-2ts16 !.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16

Colonial, Friday-Howe's Moving
Pictures. advertisement-2ts16
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16

Colonial, t'riday-Howe's Moving
Pictures. advertfsement-2tsl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-16

is like . letter from home.
See that It follows you where
ever you go. 80 cts q month
by mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-02

tain number Of VOTES will be published in each Issue Of The Herald until further
notice. Each coupon printed viii Pc limited and must Pa east IN The Herald
office before thc expiration of the date printed thereon, which will hc ~ days
after publication.
Votes can not be bought or sold or traded. They can BE- obtained only
bv paying 4 subscription for The Herald or BY clipping the daily ballots from
the paper.
FIJI ont tc nomination blank in this issue and send ~ ~ the Browns
vile Herald Contest Department. Each Contestant i entitled to M nomina-
ton ballot. good for 1000 votes.
Contestants may nominate themselves 81 ~ nominated hy -om friend.
II Il. w necessary tn ~ " subscriber 10 The Herald i'll order to enter this
Contest. Ii l. free To al, and there is 10 obligations whatever attached 10
entering.
Readers VI The Herald who n not participate actively in the contest
themselves ae invited Ia send in the nam Of som friend or relative whom
they think would make n winning ace
Among the acquaintances of every reader Of this paper there are persons
who ire sreGalv fitted Ia make a successful ace IN a contest Of this kind.
and bv sending IN such names. the readers will not only confer a favor
the friend. but IN The Herald - well.
Enter the Contest today and win for yourself an automobile, or ne of the
other valuable prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-02
Rules of the Contest

ANY white man or woman. hoy y gnl of good rputc, over II ycar~ II
~ living anywhere III the territory embraced IN this contest y permitted -
entcr aud compete tor the prizes
contr Oft this pare. Fill ia your name ans address or that 81 some friend or
rel Alive and send il to the Brownsville Herald Contest Department today. II
cntS vu nothing to enter and cot~ your friends nothing ITO votef FOL YOU.
No cmrloye OF The Herald or member Of hi or her family will be permitted
\ to uartriratc IN this Contest A. a Contestant.
In the ease of 4 tie the value Of the prize will bc equally divided ~ the
tying Contestants.
Vote, issued 10 one candidate can not Ice transferred or changed to the
credit Of another.
Candidates and their friends are t restricted % securing votes M -ub-
-crntions in their " district, but may secure them anywhere IN the United
States.
A committee of unimpeachabe men viii be selected to Judge the finish Of
this Contest.
ANY question that may rise between TIT Contestants lot covered by the
niles in this Contest will he determined hy the Contest Manager And his deei-
sion will be absolutely final.
A new subscription is m secured from a person who was not a sub
scrber to The Brownsville Herald when this Contest started, which "a
Monday, March %.
A subscription will not be counted as new if transferred from m mem
her of a family TO another.
Besides votes allowed on prepaid subscriptions n coupon good for a Ger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-02
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

The Judges of the finish Of this Contest will be guided by the follow
az rules:
FIRST GRAND PRIZE Tho lady or gentleman having the great
est number of votes at the close of the contest. will be awarded the
first grand prize, \ Sl575. siXrylndrr seven passenger Overland
Touring Car, fully equipped.
SECOND GRAND PRlIE-The baby Of gentleman having the see
oud greatest number Nj votes Az tie close M the Contest, will ~
awarded the second grand prize. 4 ~ $50 Overland, 1913 Model fully
equipped.
THIRD GRAND PRIZE-The lady or gentleman receiving the
largest number Of votes in this division, will be awarded the third
grand prize, a 1925 Strich & Zeidler piano.
FOURTH GRAND PRIZE-The lady Dr. gentleman receiving the
largest number Of votes at the close Of the Contest will be awarded
the Double trip to the San Francisco Exposition.
FIFTH GRAND LPRIZE-The gentleman OF lady receiving the
fifth greatest number of votes will receive the Diamond Ring val
ued at 1858.
The balance Of te prizes will be awarded in like manner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-02
OPPORTUNITIES TO ALL

The wilcawakc will not overlook such \ generous offer as this Join
the ranks Of live wires Send 10 your entry today and get started on
the way To a valuable prize. The first announcement of this contest
is made today. March -. Now is Inc time to enter. There will be
mn awakening among the alert and energetic people because Of the
great opportunity that il held forth "a those who enter One thoI-
sand votes are given free with the nomination blank. which is IN cX-
ceptional offer to beginners. Clip ont the blank on this page and
nominate yourself or ylur friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
SIMON RAWITsER's WILL.
Bulk of Stafford and Mystic Mill Own. CTS Estate is Left to His Widow.

The will of simon Rawitser. presi- dent of $. Rawitser & Co, Inc deal CTS in rags, disposing of real estate in excess of $50,000, and personal proper ty valued at more than S10O.O0o, was filed for probate in New York Satilr- day Mrs. Henrietta Rawitser. the the widow. living at the St. Andrew hotel, is chief beneficiary. The Hebrew Technical School for Boys gets S5.O00 and the Home for Aged and Inflrm He brews gets S1,000. Herman Rawitser of 233 West Seventy y-second street. half-brother of the testator, is the residuary Iegatee.
 Mrs. Rawitser gets the house and it's contents at 20 West Seventy second street: she gets her husbands half in terest in property at Canal Street and Broadway; $5S,000 in notes that were held by him, and a large ahount of stock of the company of which he was president, and stock in other concerns in which he was interested: also a number of State and municipal bonds
 Theresa Y. RaWitser. a sister-in-IaU receives S25.000, and James Rawitser. a nephew, living in Berlin, gets the same amount. His children each Ret $5.000. Frederick Rawitser, a nephew. gets S10,000, and Herman Rawitser, Jr.. and Theresa H. Rawitser, nephew and niece each get stock in $. Rawitser & Go, Inc. There are bequests to em- plOyes and other relatives. Mr Ra- witser was part owner in mills in Stafford Springs and Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
TAPES DiAPEPSlN" MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMAcHS
 FEEL FINE.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste. good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour. sassy stomach? Now, MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape's Diapepsin diseSJs everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that 1t strengthens and regulates your stonl- ach so you can eat your faVorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some tines--they are slow, but not sure. ''Pape's DiapepSin'' is quick, positiv 2 and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back
 You feel different as soon as s.Pape's $ Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distTess just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, TO beIcn- ing, no eFuctations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now. make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes how needless 1t is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-15
GILBERT co. STOCKHOLDERS
 MUST PAY ITS DEBTS
They Amount to sa44, 4,2e4.42-Decision
 by Judge Thomas.

A decision from Judge Edwin $. Thomas of the United States district court, filed at Hartford Saturday, holds the stockholders of the sOpelessly in solvent Gilbert Transportation Co of Mystic liable for assessment on their stock to pay the indebtedness of the company, oyerrule.s the exceptions taken to the report of Special Mast CT Frank D. Haines of Middletown de- nies a motion to recOmmit the report and vacates the stay of proceedings in stitutsd by Receiver Frank $. Butter worth of New Haven.
 The Gilbert Transportation Co. matter was referred to MT. Haines, outstanding indebtedness of the com pany and the amount of assessment that should be levied on the stock to meet this indebtedness if the stock holders were liable. The Gilbert Transportation Co. stock was sold it and a share of common was given as 8. bonus with each share of pdeferred purchased.
 Some time after the financial col laase of the corporation, Receiver But terWOrth instituted suits in the state courts against the stockholders to re- cover the difference between the un- paid stock and the stock paid for Judge George C. Holt of the federal court, on petition of lawyers for the stockholders, issued an order of stay of proceedings in the state courts until Q report was made and accepted by Special Master Haines.
 AIr. Haines found that there were 344k294.42 of liabilities of the com- panY to be met by the assessment if an assessment was to be made and the costs of s21,500 should also be in- cluded. He found the unpaid com mon stock subscription amounted to $407,320 and the unpaid balance on preferred stock was S29, ,693.35.
 The American Surety Co. was the heaviest unsecured creditor of the company in an amount of $205.315. .S3 based on a bond given by the Gilbert Transportation Co., to deliver stone for the Cape Cod canal.
 Judge Thomas in his memorandum says he gives no decision as to the rights of the bondhoiders to partici- pate to the extent of S64,793. of the American Surety Co, to participate for the S25,000 of notes and S4000 of receivers, certificates. With these three exceptions the report of Special Master Haines is accepted and the judge directs an order adopting the report, making the assessment in ac- cordance with the report of the mas ter. The stay issued by Judge Holt is vacated and the receiver authorized to proceed to collect the assessments.