davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23

Continued from Previous Issue)
Hernandez pointed toward the door.
Annapolis" he said then report TO
us at Newport in due course"
Before Welcher was able to report
to Hernandez or TO Inez Castro at
Courtier villa, in Newport, other
things happened.
A week later Neal Hardin, In his
apprenticeship seaman Uniform. hur-
rled from his training ship to the rail
road station in Newport, and waited
half an hour for belated train. He
was unprepared for the sight that met
MS eyes when the train pulled in.
Annette was more than dream-she
was superb. Neal seized as mahy suit
cases as he could manage. motioned to
porter TO bring the rest, and led his
little crowd toward the street car.
lnez Castro called after him.
Where are you going?" she demand.
ed. This is our vehicle. Pile in"
1t was huge gray motor car.
"Yours?" queried Annette.
Notwithstanding the fact that Inez
had never seen the car before. she
nodded.
One of Nine" she said.
At the villa Inez turned her guests
loose and bade them do as they
pleased. Neal and Annette Immediate
ly left the pleasing but unnecessary
society of the others and wandered
through the rose-lined paths behind
the house.
Annette started suddenly. Look.
look. Quickf" she commanded.
Neal looked. Fifteen PAGES TO his
right there was a clump of bushes.
and peering from this clump of
bushes there was a human face. sin
lister, forbidding. Without a word
Neal leaped in the direction of the
face and lodged around the bushes.
Luck favored the pursued and was
against the pursuer. A taxicab came
whirliDg around a corner, and the in
terloper leaped upon its step, opened
the door and flung himself inside, Civ
ing quick order to the driver.
Neal retraced his steps and Annette
handed him a scrap of paper that the
man had dropped during the struggle.
It was a crumpled bit of letter, and
what there was of it read like this:
note you are now located
at the Crooked crae" and
that the place is safe. Ten pounds
hercln shipped today. The conslen-
ment of cocaine follows Immediately.
did you recognize that MANI" said
Neal, breathlessly. "He was the snug
gler that got away that night in Sea
port. l remember him particularly by
the scar upon HIS face"
Annette started. Il had forgotten, -
she returned. "The scar upon his
face"
TO Be Continued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
aOyNG PICTuRE ATTRACTlONs

Palace patrons will have treat to.
day when they can see Maurice Cos.
tello. Leah Baird and Van Dyke
Brook in two.part special "Doro-
thy 1t would be- hard to say the
many good things about this picture, as
It ranks with the best.
The next reel is the Essanay com
edy "Mustaches and Bombs " good
hearty laugh. and the concluding reel
is A City Rube." produced by the
Western Vitagraph and features Alfred
Vosburg and an al-star company.
You will enjoy this program SO so
early.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
MARINE GUARD REDUCED.
Naval Academy Service Men 20 10 Hay,i

BY the heavy draughts upon The ma
rine guard of the Naval Academy for
service IN Hayti,tne membership of the
guard has been reduced to sixty, WHOM
he post. fir proper service and ius-
tice 10 the marines. should be 1SO.
A detachment of twenty marines is
expected TO augment the numbers now
there in a few days. Capt. John w
wadlcigh. L. s. M. C.. the oommanGant
OF the guard. is hte only officer on duty
al the post at the present time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
CASEY IN SOCIETY"
AT the Colonial Theatre Tonight---A
Good Show.

Your old friend Pat White, the fa-
nous Irish comedian will be seen in his
rollicking musical comedy entitled
Casey in Society" at the Colonial
Theatre, tonight.
casey in Society" abounds in good
humor, clever sarcasm, real wit, and
novelty of superlative degree. II
sparkles with effervescent activity snd
overhown with laugh. provoking situ-
atiJns. There are two acts and four
scenes of merriment and a plentiful
supply of whistly. tuneful songs in
terspeserd. making up most delight
tul entertainment in its entirety.
II would take whole column to
tell about it. but suffice to say the
efforts of Pat White as Michael Casey
the leading comedy character are side
splitting enough 10 make this enter
tainment ashine az something really
out of the ordinary in the amusement
way. The stage settings and scenic
adornment is complete and of high
artistic merit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23

Rear Admiral Joseph Benson Par
ker. a retired medical director OF the
United States Navy. died at his home
in Philadelphia ca Thursday. In 1898
he was president Of the medical and
examining board Of the navy. He was
"A years old
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23

For tickets and information apply
at our city ticket olives: West
Street Station, State House Station.
College avenue and Bladen streets /:
Carvel Hall. Maryland Hotel, IT.
Kent Green, II Boessel, Onace U. S n.
A. for rfiicers. midshipn en-. etc, con.
nected with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
meal tie GH NAVY |"

NoTE-"Neal OF The Navy will he
published as q serial story IN the The
Evening Capital The picture will be
shown at THE PALACE THEATRE
every Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
GEO w. JONES'
Circulating Library.

.". t'IaNNiNe BOOKS were AuuSu W the
Library week ending Oct. 2, 1915:
&c.ae. OUulloran" by Gene Stratton
Porter
Shadows ~ Flames" by Amelia Rlves.
.btuis inheritance" by Joseph Lin
cg.u.
l&w huaktrs" by Rldgcwell Cullum.
..i' af The Hawk" by Lincoln Lewis.
"sH NJ Ihnse Women" by +. Phillips
oIuelhelm
! Young Mans Year. by Anthony Hope
.sc Real Man. by Francis Lyndc.
NJ by Stewart Barney.
tAe treteu3cr" by Robert w. Service.
~" N"ohN ............. .2ct. per day
Wa books .............I let. per day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
DIR. Austin Neame

oSTEOPATuIC PHYSICIAN
Caryel Hall Hotel Annapolis, Nd.
Once Hcurs-10 q. IN. to ) p. M.
o20m
Annointments made by phone or mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
LEAVE WASHINGTON.

600 GAS. sos, s2.O5. I0.05. II.O5 A. H..
Les, LOS, eos SOS, $50, s..o5, 4.3a
5.O5. 6.05. 7.05 Dos. II.05, p. NJ.
1906 A. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23

xDaily except Sunday.
dConnects at odenton with p. r. r..
and at Annapolis Junction with the B.
& o. Il. r.
sConneets at odentOn with p. r. r..
oLocal Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23

WASHINGTON Oct % 80 A NJ
For Maryland-Fair tonight: probably
i!ost. Sunday fair, warmer west por-
Chief OF Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23

r,ye YOUR teeth treated at once If
.--s troubling you. Even a small
.g + neglected. will soon destroy
-.@r,.re tooth. thus making necessary
e..-sa.I9u wherc prompt attention
ty small outlay would have
] have every modern appli-
fs- practice Of dental surgery.
-.l r .orG and my charges never
alto p.ease
reral -arlors are open every Tues
,., thursday aud Saturday. Phone
,5s.m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
", B. Z A. ELECTRIC R.R.
hid City Terminal
Hah-Hourly Service Morning and
evening between Annapolis. Bal
tmore and Washington. wash
lngoon passengers change at
naval Academy Junctton.)

Leave Annapolis. West streeE Station
oS.1o.x5-so. e.sO. xs.so. ds.2o. x7.so. $40
ss.<O' 1920 dI1-2V A. VI. I2.2O., I.s0.
20 dS..20. s4.z0. x4.B0, d5.20.. $500
100. $50, 1920. I1.2O r. NJ:
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station, Bladen
St and College Ave-. minutes earlier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23

OCTOBER %. i9I5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-23
LEAVE BALTIMORE.


6.S5. 17.s5. s.S5. 9.35. I0.s5. II.25.A. ~.
I2.S5. LIS. 2-s5, s.s5, x4.0S. ass.
x5.o5 5..s5. 6.35. TBS, 9.S5. II.e5 p. NJ.
1855 A. NJ
All trains receive or discharge pas-
sengers at local points between An.
napolis and Naval Academy Jdnction
and at Linthieum on signal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
IFua1

Anew York court created new
job for women when Mrs, Caroline
Truax was appointed receiver for a
large apartment house that failed re-
Gently.
Mrs. TTuaX is a lawyer and sue
cessful business woman and the first
woman to be appointed to a receiver
ship in New York, and probably the
first woman in the United States to
hold such a position.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09


Lake at San Jose Jack Fourier col
lided with a Coast league athlete and
may be out of the game for ten days.
The extent of his injury has not yet
been determined.
The first team was licked by Ven
ice, 4 to 2, Jim Scott going the full
nine rounds and allowing nine hits.
Scotty performed creditably and will
be given another full game Of work
shortly. It is rather early for the
beavers to go nine rounds and Scott's
feat proves he is right for another
good season.
Baker, who shortstopped for Wea-
yer, soaked a double that counted
both Sox runs, but the other fellows
couldn't hit.
Salt Lake trimmed the seconds, 5
to 8, Ed Walsh again failing to show
any effectiveness. All the runs and
hits were made off him in seven IN
nings, when Ray Demmitt came in
from the outield and BANKED the
bushers.
It is too early for news from the
Whale training camp at Shreveport.
Tinker and his clan ran into cold
weather and that is preventing much
diamond work. Joe is putting the
fellows through a series Of stunts cal
culated to have them fit when they
take the diamond.
Following were the results of the
international three-cushion billiard
tournament at the Inter Ocean build
ing yesterday: Capron so, Keck-
hfer AZ; Moore so, Ellis 48; Huey so,
Eames "A; Daily so, Hahman 25.
Toppy billiards were played by all
the contestants, and the games were
fast and interesting. Daily made his
so in So innings. Today's card is
NORM VS.. Lean, Capron VS.. Ellis,
Moore VS.. Kieckhefer, and De Orc VS..
Eames.
Illinois made a clean sweep of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
GET BUSY, FANS!

Get busy; fans! Shoot in your
baseball answers. The contest ends
Wednesday night at 6 O'Clock. An
swers received after that time viii
not be considered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

eral league club would listen to his
complaints. ,us
Ruby Hirsch< and FRANKIE lzzos
have been indefinitely suspended by
the Wisconsin boxing commission for
failure to report before that body
when ordered to do so. nd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Everywoman.

The Davis theatre had a standing room only crowd on Thursday even ing to see Henry W. Savage's offering of Everywoman, written by Waiter Browne, and given in i've cantcles that were full of splendor in their scenic effects! Particularly striking in this respect were the one that showed the rich, golden hued New York apartment of Everywoman at the time of a midnight supper after theatre performance and the other scene that showed the Great White Way in New York CT New Years eve. They were easily the most gorgeous stage enects
 that have been seen at the theatre this
 season, and tn audience recognized the
 fact by the applause they gave as the
 ascending curtain revealed the stage
 Curtain calls were given for the. star.
 Edna Porter. who played the part or Everywoman, and for George Syden- ham as Nobody who spoke the inter
 preting prologues with great effective ness, as well as for Florence Gerald, witch. but later coming into her right full place in the life of Everywoman. The play gave through a combina4 tion of grand opera. musical comedy and drama telling lesson of the pos- abilities in the life of Everywoman, ] who starts out in life with Youth,
 Beauty and Modesty as her compan- | ions, but early hears the voice of Flat l tery and scorning the warning of un- lovely Truth sets out in search of l King Love.
 The way first leads through tEe stage, where Modesty dies under the kiss of Passion, and Wealth soon tries | to impersonate Love. Beauty dies and | when that is gone Wealh spurns Ev- 1 erywoman and Time soon claims
 Youth, whose, death brings Everywo- man to a realizing sense of seeing Truth in the right light and under the 1 guidance of Truth now seen to be love | ly, EverywoElan returns to her owT fireside to find that King Love has been waiting there all the time and is ready to claim her.
 1 The music was given by a full sym. phony orchestra. Two solos were fine. 1 ly rendered oy Lillian Durkin in th' part of Conscience hand-maiden t' l EvCrywoman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
RABBR.,;.eoAL DIVORCE GIVEN
z and Scribe Of6ciated- Is According Hebrew Law, But is Not Recognized otherwise-Wife Must Proceed With Case Before Superior Court be Considered Legally Divorced.

The ceremonies attending rabbin- ical divorce, an unusual event in this city, were carried out at the jail on Thursday between Louis Sternlieb and his wife, Dora, by which Louis Setrn- lieb gave his wife a divorce. A New York rabbi with scribe who was brought here for the purpose officiat ed and prepared the divorce parch- ment which, according to the Hebrew law, is handed to the divorced wife.
 The martial troubles of the Sternlieb family have lately engaged the atten- ton of the superior court and Louis Sternlieb has been found guilty of conspiracy in trying to secure false evidence against his wife. Since then Mrs. Sternlieb's father, who lives in Chelsea, Mass, and is devout fol- lower of the Hebrew faith, has brought it about that Louis should give his wife a rabbinical divorce. According to Hebrew law, it is unAcr- stood, no divorce can be secured by
 the wife, but if any divorce is to oe given it is to be from the husband to the wife. It is usually also accom- panied by a return of the dover to the wife and some money payment tC her besides, but in this case the
 monetary considerations have beer waived
 The ceremonies at the jail Thurs | day took about two hours. Attorney | Fl. H. Pettis went with the party ana represented Mrs Sternlieb as attor- i ney.
 The New York rabbi with the scrib,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

and two other men as witnesses as well as Mrs Sternlieb's father and Mrs Louis Sternlieb were all at the jail
 Louis Sternlieb was asked a long list of questions to which he gave answers which were written in the Hebrew language upon a parchment roll by The scribe. After this had been concluded. Mrs. Sternlieb was brought into the room and was asked a few questions. Then according to the ritual, the signed parchment roll was folded in. a peculiar manner and the husband himself placed 1t in his wife's hands as she stood before him with her hands held out together in front of her. This completed the di- vorce proceedings.
 according to the Hebrew law. such a | divorce would not be legal in oul courts and Mrs. Sternlieb will bs 1 obliged to proceed with a. regular di- vorce suit which she has instituted 1T ! the superior court to have recogniz | ed divorce according to the laws o | this land.
 Among those acquainted with He
 brew law regarding divorce it is sai'
 that Norwich is one of the few inlan'
 cities where such a divorce could b. l secured The reason is that a di
 vorce under Hebrew law had to b.
 secured at a place on the seacoas or where there were three rivers | Norwich fulfIls the latter require
 ment. having the Thames, Shetucke and Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
WALKED INTO CITY
 PUSHING WHEEL8ARRoW
Frank Wilkins, 62, of South Boston, Mass, Is on the Way to Providence.

One of the late corners to apply for lodging Thursday night at police head quarters was Frank Wilkins, 62, Of South Boston, Mass, who came into town pushing a wheelbarrow on which he carried his worldly effects. He said he had, come from Willimsntic during the day and that he wanted to reach Providence by Saturday
 Captain D. l. Twomey gave him as comfortable a place as possible oy placing him in the small room in the basement of the town hall and this morning the aged wanderer, who looks more than ten years older than the age he gives, will trudge on with his wheelbarrow.
 His speech gives indication of more
 than the average education and he says he is something of a literary
 character as his mothers father was
 minister and he inherits some of that talent. On the wheeibarrow nc carried a telescope baS, which was heavy and had paddock on it.. Mir Wilkins said that 1t contained paper pads and other heavy things as ht sometimes took a notion to write uI his journeying. He was solicitous tha | both the wheelbarrow and his othe belongings should be put in safe quar 1 ters over night.
 During the summer, he said, he ha, been working near Portland. Me, bu had left there in September and ha, gone to New York He bought tn | twheelhRrrow there and had shipped ! ! part way, but not wishing to part wit 1 it was pushing it along with him a hme iourneyed on.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
BAND PROGRAMME FOR
 MERCHANTS WEEK FINAL
Music on tf-e Streets for an Hour Sat-
 urday Afternoon.


 One more event as a special feature ranged by the attractions committee an hour on Saturday beginning at 2.S0 Russell BaiEd is chairman, is to have the band follow the same general prac- tice which it did on last Friday night, viz: to play first at the Chelsea bank corner. going from there to the corner of Franklin and Willow streets, then to the corner of Main street and Broadway near the Boston store, then to Washington square and finishing in Main street in front of the Pcrteous & Mitchell Co. store. While they are on the march from place to place they will keep up their music and the whole hour will be an entertaining one for the citizens and visitors who arc out to take final advantage of the final day of special value-giving in which the stores that are cooperating in Merchants week are featuring.
 It is expected that Saturday will see a great influx of out of town purchas- CTS to the city to secure the bargain offerings and 1t is the intention to make their sojourn here enjoyable through the musical programme as well as by the trading inducements that the stores are offering. The stores that have been in the movement have found that they have benefited by the concerted effort to bring people to this trading center of eastern Con- necticut and they are ready to make Saturday. which is the last day, the best of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
OBITUARY.
Frank A. Davis.

Frank A. Davis, 61, died Tuesday night az his home in Holyoke, Mass. after a long illness. MT. Davis came to Holyoke 37 years ago and for a number of years was connected with the late George w. Richards in the contracting business and after a num- Der of years left the firm to open bus mess for himself gradually going into the concrete block business. He had a part in the erec| of many of Hol- yolle's prominent buildings and was known as a careful and thorough work man. He was born at Preston, Conn.. in 1854 and in 1875 married Miss Frances Babcock of that town. He was a member of Mt. Holyoke lodge of Masons. He leaves besides a widow, a soH, Herbert F., connected with him in business and a daughter Grace w.. at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
WAS SHOWING AUTO
 TO COLCHESTER GIRLS
Edward Baker with Another Mans
 Car Had Early Morning Party.

Edward. Baker. of Rochester, \. r., who has been employed in a New Ha- ven garage. was found in Colchester at f o'clock Wednesday morning demon strating to several poung women of the village the merits of an automo- bile belonging to O. B. Dariels of Springfield. Mass, a student at Yale. Baker was placed under arrest on the charge of theft of the automobile which he drove away from the New Haven garage on Tuesday night.
 He was taken to New Haven, where he is to be presented on the charge of theft Of the automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
RIGHT OF HARVARD
 MEN TO BE REGISTERED
Considered by Board of Registrars of
 Voters.

Boston. Oct. 2s.-The right of a number of Harvard students to be reg istered and vote in Cambridge was considered last night by the board of registrars of voters of that city. The decision of the board will be am nounced later.
 E. D. Edwards of the democratic state committee protested the legal qualification of the students to become citizens of Cambridge The students were represented by Stoughton Bell
 Robert F. Redwood of Worcester. a second-year student in the graduate school. when he was asked his earning capacity, replied, with the spirit of his neighbor. Bob" Washburn. that 1t was unlimited He was passed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PbotooI.v,,

An entirely new programme was presented at the Auditorium theatre on Thursday by Prince Kar-AIi and his troupe of Oriental Mystiners. The mid week change Is even more mys- terious than the act presented by the week. t-sAf
 Another two reel installment of The Broken Coin featured the Movie bill. The bombardment and fall of Plava, an Austrian-Italian War film, was the feature of the Mutual reel. The bill was we'll balanced and is among the best shown at the theatre this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Plan H.IIow.,.r Social.

The Seniors of the Y. NJ. C. A. hold their Halowe'en social this CFriday) evening at o'clock at the association building. The games will include bobbing for apples. a pie eating con- test, marshmallow race and a pea nut scramble. Physical Director O. H. Nicherson is in charge of the ar rangements. The Junior class hold their Halloween celebration on Satur- day evening. Physical Director Nick e1son win be assisted by Boys Sec retary J. IT. Ely.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
FUNERAL.
Thomas Cav

The funeral of Thomas Gay was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock firm the funeral parlors of Under takers Church and Allen of I5 Main street, with Rev Joseph F. Cobb. pas tor of the Church of the Good Shep- herd. officiating. The bearers were Fred c. Blanchette, Thomas Reardon, Michael Reardon and Jeremiah Rear don, and burial took place in Maple wood cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir
 Cobb. Relatives and friends attend ed and there were floral remembrance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
RAINFALL SMALL.
October Shows Less Than Three
 Inches So Far.

October is to make a small rainfall record unless we have a storm within the next few days. The total for the month is 274 inches. On IT tuesday night the fall was .a1 of an inch.
 Stony Brook reservoir was s5 inches down from full pond at the last recent measurement and Fairview reservoir Tas down about SO inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Visited Boy Scouts Meeting.

Deacon George R. Sanders was vis- itor on Wednesday evening at the meeting, of the Jewish Boy Scouts in the hall connected with the West Main street synagogue. He enjoyed the visit greatly and gave them a short talk upon some things that the scouts can do. and also told +lem some war anecdotes that the b. Js showed they enjoyed They gave him a vote of thanks for coming to see them and talk to them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
More octohsr Roses.

In his garden at 5s6 Main street, East Side, Byron Mathieu is enjoying some October roses that are as beau tiful as if they were blossoming in the middle of the summer. He has a bush of the Frau Karl Drusky from which he picked flowers on Thursday, and there are many buds that a few more days of this weather will bring into blossom
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
RUSSIA NOT TO SEND TROOPS THROUGH RuMANIA.
Government Has Replied in Negative te unofFTeiai Request for Permission.

Berlin (by wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.), Oct. 2S.-The Frankfurter Zeitung. says that. Inasmuch as the Rumanian government has replied in the nega- tive to an unofficial request for it's permission to send Russian troops through Rnmania, Russia has decided mot to make request officially to this effect
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Real Work, ef Fiction.

It is proposed to withdraw works of fiction from the New York public libraries. Including the campaign books of political parties and the red. wsite, blue. green and yellow books of Lthe European governments7- Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
Feminine Influence.

The feminine influence in politics may yet become so strong that it will be. impossible to omit the ball in the pension office as an incident of immigration festivities-Washing Star.