davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
TWO TRIM YACHTS
WITH PHlLADELPHIANS.
Al Anchor in Harbor With Merry
Parties Aboard Each Here
Until Sunday.

Lalu m and Glare IlI ot phiadol.
phia. two trim yachts avius the nurgo
OF tbc Cariuthan Yacht club. are n
The harbor
The Lulu lI has onbo7rd Comma.
dore Jacob Martin Joseph e. SmeoCk
and Daniel Fink ana Mrs Fuk. aI
teachers of Gerard Colleee Thc Lulu
ii Is onc ot Che handsomest Yachts
ever iu h1rhor hero
She has s1-borscpoNcr cuemc n-
stalled aui has sleeping quarters Tor
siN guests. besides thc crew. Sbe Is
fitted With bath and au modern equip
mours ana is yeritahlc f0auus
palace"
The Yacht Glare uI is commanded
bv j "a uucrlcr ana has Mrs Duer
lor and family aboard with thc fol.
lowing guests Bliss Christine Ste
MiChaer or Philadelphia and Miss
Lulu Martin The party van cruise on
the Severn and win leayg here on sun
day llr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ou route
at aH cities aud towns of interest and
Importance.
While iu thc Severn thc Yachting
parties ere enjoying fsnue and crab
bling and are pleased with thc local
sQUatic conditions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
LEAVE DELAYED TWO WEEKS
MIDDIES TO ARRIVE SEPT. 9.
Due to Lateness of Departure Of Cruis-
ing Squadron Football Squads
Return Also Delayed---A
Due to "Cribbing Probe.

According to the itinerary of the
summer cruise of the practice squad
ron of the midshipmen. they Will not
leave San Francisco until August Is,
and are scheduled to arrive at An
1apolis on September 3.
BY this it will be seen that the mid
shipmen will be about two weeks later
going on their leave than in former
years II has been customary 10 al
low the members of the football squad
TO depart about one week before the
brigade Of midshipmen. but it would
seem this year that such will not be
the case, on account of the late arrival
OF the ships
In fact, the cruise was delay ed about
four weeks at the very beginning. as
the inquiry into the "cribbing" affair
started on the same day that the ships
should have sailed. and had not ended
when they did depart. II was neces-
sary TO detain them, as quite a num-
ber Of the middies had to appear as
witnesses before the board.
Heretofore the ships have always ar
rived about the 25th of August, and af-
ter being visited by custom officials
the middies have been allowed leave
until September 30. The cruise, the
last few years, has been to foreign
waters, but on account of the general
war in Europe, this year. the squad
ron went to San Francisco instead
Football is now being practiced at
the Naval Academy by the members Of
The fourth class, but this warm wealth
er precludes the possibility of any gen
eral practice. 1t is thought in the next
week or two possibly. that the coach
es will issue call for all middies who
viii want to try for places on the team
What the applicants will bring forth
IN football material is largely a matter
of conjecture, but ii is hoped that some
good material will be developed.
Admiral william f. Fullam, super
intendent of the Naval Academy, is al
ardent supporter of the team and at
tends nearly all games at the local in
stitution, and he is,likewise command
ing officer of the summer cruise, and
perhaps the ships will arrive few
days ahead of the schedule.
The game between the Army and
Navy teams will be held this year in
New York as per agreement made
last year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
Harrington Promises
Good Things for Poor Man.

Comptroller Emerson c. Harrington
and State Senator William j. Ogden,
in speeches at Cross Street Hall. Bal
timore. in advocacy of the formers
candidacy for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination, took shots at the
use of large sums OF money in Mary
land primaries and general elections.
and Mr. Harrington declared that if
elected Governor he would do all in
his power to have the law amended
that the poorest man in the State
could be candidate for the highest
office
Mr.. Harrington, ailuding to the pri-
mary campaign of BlairLee four years
ago, said that the returns sowed that
that primary cost $4,000. though Sen
ator Ogdenwho preceded Mr.. Harring-
ton. put the figure at more than $50
900 And Mr.. Harrington went a lit
tie further and said that the returns
showed that it cost not less than $685.
600 to elect the present Mayor of Bal
timore. lie then went on to point oul
that the candidate who did not have
the oficehoiders TO assess was put az
a great disadvantage when campaigns
cost such huge sums
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
ELOPES AGED IA
CAPTURED IN COUNTY.
Girl Stole $50 From Her Father Boy
is Sent TO St. Mary's Industrial
School.

With the girl of his choice and roll
of $3.50 to defray expenses, James II.
Barnes. 14-year-old boy of 73S Penn
sylvania avenue, Baltimore had a Won
derful vacation in this county, ac-
cording to the evidence in the Juvenile
Court of Baltimore yesterday.
But, as there is an end to all good
things, the youngster is called upon TO
do pennance, and Justice Williams
committed him 10 ST. Mary's Indus
trial School
According to the story told Justice
Williams. young Barnes, with a girl OF
his own age, eloped from the Balti-
more city after she had stolen $3.50
from her father. With the money they
travelled through the country. stopping
for several days at a wayside hotel.
The youngsters we're finally over
taken by their respective parents be-
fore they had spent all the money
The girls father said he would look
after her. but the boys mother asked
the court to send him to the institu-
tion, which was done
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
NATION BACKS WILSON.
Chairman Stone Predicts Reelection
Of the President.

President Wilson will be reelected
next year by a very substantial pop
ular majority
This country will not get into the
European war. That is neither an
opinion nor a prophecy; it's a hope.
OF course, if another Lusitania is tor
pedoed and another hundred or more
Americans drowned but I won't dis
cuss such n possibility II isn't
thing to talk about
Both Germany and England are Of
tenders against the United States and.
in my opinion. must be dealt with in
firm but sane manner
The people OF the United States are
for and with President Wilson. They
are not only with him in his foreign
policy, they are with him in his do
nestle policy as we'll"
Senator Stone,chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, made
these comments and prophecies IN
Denver, Colo, yesterday.
what we want to do most in this
country about the European war. con
tinued Mr.Stone, is to keep our heads,
Our country is in good hands and the
President and Secretary Of State can
be deuended on to uphold our honor
and save us from the catastrophe of
war"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
THE HOTTEST DAY YET
81 DEGREES IN DOORS
Some Say it is lO6 On the Streets
Humidity Great.
A HOT AIR STORY.
Workmen Suffer- streets Deserted
and Those Who Sit and Fan
Complain.

Is il HOT today Perhaps only
perhaps. Near one of the typesetting
machines in the Capital Office this
morning an official thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees. but anybody on the
streets would take an oath it was LOG,
at the very least.
TO all experiencing today's heat it
was the hottest day of the present
summer. Workmen suffered in all
Ines of work. Men carried their coats
on their arms and hats in hand.
Everybody sought the shady side of
the street.
Indeed. the streets were nearly de-
serted. but few people yenturing out in
the suns blazing heat
The humidity, too. was great, and
this increased the suffering. Collars
wilted before the tie could be adjust
ed. Women wore diaphanous gowns,
and one man actually appeared on a
street in the northwestern section of
the city clad only in his birthday
clothes, without so much as a string
of beads and heavenly smile.
1t was SOME Hot. Two men saw
ing in front of the Farmers National
Bank, the one saving wood, the other
saving iron, were asked by passerby
which had the harder work to do.
Stopping for an instant, with the
perspiration rolling from them and
their clothes saturated, they merely
smiled the answer 1t was all about
the same today whether you collected
the news or sawed wood, it was equal
ly hot.
Even the lady and gentleman of leis-
ure who had nothing to do but drink
ice water or ice cream soads and fan,
or were saved the latter exertion by
sitting under the soft breezes of the
electric fan, actually complained Of
the heat.
1t was 80 degrees at 100 p. m. in
the shade. Soda water fountains did
land office business and ice cream was
dispensed in large quantities by all
dealers.
Thundershowers are predicted, and
this may cool weather conditions some
what.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
THE POSTMASTER'S EFFORTS
FOR RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Hopes Year Hence to Establish This
at Arundel-0 -0n-the-Bay.
Communicated

July zSs 1Sl0s
Editor of Evening Capital.
Annapolis. Md.
My dear Editor:
noticed in yesterdays issue of
your paper where the people at Arun-
del on-the-Bay are making efforts to
have rural free delivery established for
said place.
wish TO say in this connection /
have been working for the past three
months for a rural tree delivery route
for that section of the country, and
which includes Arundel-on- the Bay.
My petition and papers for same
have been sent to Washington and are
now on file with the Department. am
very glad to learn they are anxious
for said service.
had no idea they were working for
the same cause, and had no way to
get in touch with them when / start
ed the move, as it was before the sum-
mer season.
= | merely mention this to let you see
saw the need of said service and got
busy on said route before Arundel
opened. Trusting the Department
will approve same, am
Hastily yours,
T. j. LINTHICUM,
Postmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
TIE WEATHER
VOL LXIH NO. 6S
PERSONAL MENTION
r,... Who Come And Those Who Go
.0n Floating Population.

...s George Frank, of Bal
.ag alrs ". II. Wilson,
S. Bulard are stop
uo Mountains.
wenthal, of New York,
family OF Mr.. Charles
summer home at Glen
ray.
strauss. OF the firm of
l0.hiers and tailors, of
rae. left today for stay
.... .E 30 Atlantic City.
lu Brady, the popular
Tie Clerk of the Court,
weekend in Virginia,
Harrisburg and other
a.re
hickey, Of 72 Maryland
ur Sister Pulcharia, Of
.. Convent. Bel Air, Md.
r o Mr Thomas E.Srange
.. .I.. reet are visiting the
..... IT. Kcnton, Of Centre
.
r Clarence c. Dorsey
rom a fortmsnt's stay
tau
u iic of Lieut-Comman-
N and children, are
... a Mrs. Tardys father,
Nelson. U. 5. n. retired
m. Apartments, on State
.nle
l.r Kiukaid, Il. s. ~, and
H ro visiting Lieutenant
e.g. ~ and Mrs Kaufman,
IA. f... street
uu auu wife of Professor
4ehUU the Naval Academy, is
uae parents, Mr. and Mrs
Hm mestown. r. l., where
aunat. cottage
Ea g H Tisdale, q S. ~, who
de0 udps his leave partly
NH De 0o. ON Green street, and
ma. en f.- uther's family in Lex
a.uu 1864 as returned TO his ship.
ur Euia
a ua.e Richards Roberts and
eU,e Frances. of Chicago,
W .m,a. Baltimore. are guests
Ho DrN rae Inn
N N0a GUault has left for her
ufea n OF which she will
iHI Nml, CITY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
Ships Enter Bay Unnoticed
Kearsarge and Kentucky.

A fact not generally known came to
light yesterday when the u. S. Ken
lucky and Kearsarge left Baltimore for
Tangier Sound, Chesapeake Bay, to
indulge in target practice. The story
is as follows:
An unusual incident in connection
with the visit was that the lookout
stations at the Capes failed to notice
either vessel when it entered. The
ships passed in at 10 o'clock Sunday
night during heavy rain. accompa-
MED by fog. and were well W. in the
bay before their character and desti-
nation were discovered. Had they
been enemy ships they would have had
a good start toward Baltimore and
Annapolis.
The ships are anchored in the Roads,
off Arundel on the Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
The District Nurse to Go On Vacation.

Tomorrow the District Nurse, Miss
Ann Doyle will go on her vacation for
a month.
During the District Nurses absence
a substitute will be supplied and the
care Of the sick will 60 on just the
same, and no one will be neglected.
The substitute Nurse has been here on
several occasions learning the visiting
list OF Miss Doyle and becoming famil-
lar with the situation and local con-
ditions.
Miss Doyle, the District Nurse, has
host of friends here, who wish her
an enjoyable and well-earned vaca-
tion. and that she may return to her
duties September first refreshed and
recuperated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

With deep sense of appreciation
for the trust and confidence reposed in
me by my fellow citizens of Anne
Arundel county. which have endeay-
order to meet in at least some small
degree by a discharge of the duties OF
my Office to the best of my ability, !
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of States Attorney for Anne
Arundel County, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
i2S-1w. NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
6 HELD FOR CHICAGO DISASTER.
COrOners' Jury Places Blame for Loss
Of Eastland.

A cOroner's jury az Chicago return
ed a verdict placing the blame for the
loss of hundreds Of lives by the cap
sizing OF the steamer Eastland IN the
Chicago river last saturday. on six
men.
William 81 Hull general manager
OF The Chicaeo-St Joseph steamship
Company. owne- of iha Eastaud Capt.
Harry Petersen. ol the EasIllud; }. a..
Erickson. engineer. Robert Reid Ted
eral Inspector uf sfeamships HhD gave
the Eastland license to carry1 500 pas
songers July 2. D. g. EckIin. federal
Inspector of steamships. ~. D. Gree
nebaum. general manager of the lndi
ena iran rror'aton Company .iesseo ~
the steamer Enstiaud
The iury recommended that these
men De held to "a grand iury for udicf
ment on charges of maHslauehter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
ARMOR FOR MOTOR BOATS.
Fleet to be Prepared for Auxiliary
Coast Defense.

J. Stewart Blackston. of New York,
who owns a fleet of fast mdtor boats,
said yesterday that the motor races to
be held next month he will have his
boats armored, so that they can be
used as on auxiliary coast defense.
Naval experts have agreed with him
as to the efficiency of this plan. These
boats can be built very rapidly, and
are one of the most feasible means OF
rapidly needing our present state Of
unpreparedness, he says.
Il should say that almost any part
of my craft could operate successfully
against the U boats, such as now in
fest the waters about the British Hes. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30

Mr.. Harry Strauss, a member of
the firm of Strauss Bros, Maryland
Ave. tailors, who has been a patient
at the Emergency Hospital for sew
eral weeks was discharged from the
hospital yes terday.
Mr.. Strauss was operated upon for
quite a serious ailment. He has gone
to Atlantic City to recuperate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
INVENTS LIGHT METAL.
Navy is Interested in Discovery for Use
in AeroDlanes.

Two United States naval officers
were on their way to Washington, d.
c., yesterday to report on a new metal
said to be of extraordinary lightness
invented by a St Louisan for use in
connecting aeroplane motors.
Gustav A. Krause, the inventor
claims the metal has = tensile strength
equal to that of steel and is lighter
than aluminium. Krause said that he
believed an aeroplane equipped with a
motor he has built Of the metal could
fly two miles minute He says it is
cheaper than steel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
Thought to be Demented
Was Committed to Jail.

Enoch Brooks. alias Paul Brooks, a
resident of this city, appeared on Mon
ument street at an early hour clad
only in his birthday clothes.
He was arrested by officer James Z
Lowman, and was later committed
to Jail await examination by local
physicians as to his sanity. The man
is thought to be suffering from men,
tai derangementand will be held await
ing the decision of two physicians be-
fore him commitment to hospital for
proper care and treatment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
GIVEN BUILDERS TRIAL.
Dredges Nuquas and COmstOck Con-
Arn.L.a Lnr U. S. Government.

NU H scosiul builders trial
mH. apolkc ay,the new dredge
MHa mf by the Speden Ship
9Hm la for the United States
t Engineer Service ct Whining
n NE. wH leave Baltimore today
n. Official trials before being
W a,.. 60 The Government au-
MU.
t.a- Hfgs of the engineer ser
~ board the dredge during
ua u3,Il decide whether she
W bo reQuirements of her
n,.aEwe
Iae al.i.a Comstock, built by the
Eoea 'Ha Company. which is Of
He he Minquas, has re
Wei H preliminary trial in the
as A ame adjustments she will
nF.H H official trial.
Ia. Coes was built for the Cal
"aa division of the engineer corps
Hm Port Aransas, the
aao u.r md improvements to the
.-t Haelways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
BASE BALL GAME
AT NAVY YARD.
Sunday Aug. l---Game Called al 2.3O
Sharp.

Sunday Aug. l---Game Called at 2.3O
Sharp.
The Hospital corps doing duty ia
Bancroft Hall have q well organized
baseball team and expect fine results
at their opening game with the local
team here Sunday. The lineups are.
according 90 batting order
Annapolis Cornell. r. e.: Wilson.
30. Taylor. lb. Muhlmeister 2b. /.
Phipps, J. f.; Shurlock. 5. 3. Lorea.
c.f Macaluso, c. Jones. p.
The Sailors Hunter. 2b Evans.
IT,; Nicholson. ID. Leonard, ri. /;
Tryon. g.; Cox. SIS; Black. 30. /;
Rowe, p. Lemke, cf.
The sailors have had weeks hard
practice and are showing fine form.
and hope to give the local team an
awful surprise. There are several
open dates but the sailors have fine
schedule Of out-of-town games t0 be
played during the summer An anna
teur challenges accepted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
Advertised Letters

Letters advertised at Annapolis,
Md, Post Office. July 9th. 1915.
Persons calling for advertised letters,
should mention that they we're adver-
tised and give date of advertisement in
the Capital, July 30:
Mems List Robt. C. Elliott, Isaac
Gracia. Hartley Haywood, Arthur
Redenke.
Women's List-Mrs. james An
derson, Mrs. Annie Barnes, Miss Ca tn
crime Tarner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
Democratic Candidate
Visits Carnival.

Wednesday evening. Mr.. John r.
Sullivan, democratic candidate for
Sheriff visited the carnival held at
Brooklyn, and mingled freely with the
voters of the Fifth district.
The carnival is for the purpose of
raising a balance of $700 to pay off an
original indebtedness of S5, 900 on the
Firemen's Hall, and like all celebra-
tions of the kind the ladies do more
than their share to that end Mrs. c.
Philip Myers is chairman of the gen
eral committee, and she has the assist :
ance of an able corps of lady helpers.
The carnival will close tonight,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
Former Rector Visits Herr.

The Rev. VIM. H. Brick, formerly
rector of st. Mary's Church. this city
was in Annapolis yesterday visiting
old friends. Father Brick rs now sta
toned at st. James Church. Baltimore.
having been recently transferred from
Toronto, Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
ICE.

persons holding Anne
certificates on the lev
1915, are hereby noti-
tac said certificates to
lrcr for payment, be-
e July % and 31.I915.
s...- same vii cease on the
S q. TILGHNlAN,
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
"A For Rent, Furnished. n

lhs Rc4ace Of 1t. Com dr. Frank
% D Aau completely Furnished,
sli y be iar on and after July lst,
t'ef} modern convenience. 2I Mary
!. Sad Ave sppy C.W.G0ULD, Church
'HeIe aal -'-yb St Phone 923-m.
mot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
ne Governor Thomas Her.

lha state Steamer Governor p. F.
'a'Wa a The harbor, and is tied
W at tna colchester Company's wharf.
sae arrtaa here yesterday, and is in
,..aMa15 q. commander T. B. Howard
@ ne tor nt the oyster navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30

1.-The Moonstone," picturizatlon
If Wilkie Collins novel Of the same
name Colonial, Saturday matinee and
night. adv2tjy30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30

Colonial, Saturday, THE Moon
stone" adapted from Wilkie Collins
fsmousinovel.s adv.2tjy30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30

Don't miss "The Moonstone. fea-
lures two well-known artists - Colo
nial, Saturday. adv2tjy30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30

William 5. Hart, in 1.-THE Bar
gain,'' is splendid production Colo
nial. Friday. adv2tjy29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30

''The Moonstone. powerful
World Film release tloonial. satur-
day matinee and night advi2yt80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30

William S. Hart, the famous Broad
way favorite. in 1.-The Bargain Co
lonial, Friday. adv2tiy2e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
a FOR RENT ca

!. a ! else little DWELLING HOUSE
-..S SIo.iege avenue, Sl2.OO per
p6r pT'a : Apply to JAMES M. NUN
III. IN, Sayings Bank Building, Anna
jyzs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
THE CAPITAL

Is like a letter from home
See that It follows you where
ever you go. 80 cts q month
by mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01
United Confederate Veterans

RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-For
moro than one reason the twenty
fifth annual reunion Of the United
Confederate Veterans. which begins
here today and continues June 2
and 3, gives promise Of being the
greatest gatherings Of confederates
since the war. Coming just fifty
years after the close of the great
struggle, the 1915 reunion in the old
capital Of the confederacy has proven
a great attraction.
Perhaps the leading feature Of the
reunion will be the great military pa
rades and spectacle which is sched-
alled for the morning of June 3, in
which not only the confederate vet
Grams but crack military commands
from the north and south will partici-
pate. Ten thousand confederates,
more than 5000 Virginia militiamen,
THE Old Guard" of New York, the
Governors Foot Guards, Of Connect
cut, fifteen military bands, and many
military organizations from the south
ern states, will be in line.
Not the least unique and interesting
feature OF the reunion will be the for
NAL opening of the Confederate Mem
orial institute, or Battle Abbey as
it is popularity known. This imposing
temple OF granite, Of classic lines and
impressive simplicity, has been erect
ed as a treasure house Of confederate
relics. After years Of patient effort,
the building has finally been con-
structed, and it's formal opening will
be great event in the confederate
organization.
Invitations have been issued to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-01

departments. DR.. Lucy Hagenow, con.
Wet HOO at Joliet pen described
through a Chicago paper how she was
railroadad to Joliet for refusing to
pay $1,000 to certain public officials
to clear her Of abortion charges. She
has been in prison eight years.
Thousands Of dollars, she said, was
paid to employees Of the coroner's Of
fee, courts and abortion lawyers"
for protection. Abortionists, she
said, paid as high as $4,000 to have
their cases lost in the shuttle"
Coroner Peter Hoffman Immediately
dispatched an officer to get her story
at the prison. There has been talk
of q pardon for her II she will aid in
getting" the abortion ring"