davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY
AT MARYLAND AVE
Scholars to be Presented Diplomas for
Attendance---The Program.

The annual Rally Day services in
Maryland Avenue M. L. Church sun
day school will take place tomorrow.
when the exercises at night will be
devoted to the Sunday-school
The church has been renovated ana
the exercises, which will take place al
7.90 p. m .,are to be most interesting.
Forty-tive pupils of the Sunday-school
will be presented with diplomas for
perfect attendance. together with
gold pin. The program of exercises
will be as follows:
Hymn-By the congregation.
Prayer-By the pastor.
Responsive Reading-By the school.
Hymn-By the congregation.
Three Soldiers" Lewis
Messick, Harvey Howard and Burton
Smith.
Recitation-"Love Is King of the
World" Thelma Rawlings.
Exercise-The Two Flags" Eliza
beth King Ellen Parkinson and Flos-
sic Sadler
Singing -Tempa Russell and Laura
Trott.
Hymn-By the congregation.
Recitation-Carolyn Miller.
Recitaiton-"Our Flag" by William
Smith.
Recitation-Billy Shipley
Flag Exercise.
Solo-Mrs Clifton j. Russell
Recitation-'Your Flag and Our
Flag" William Stinchcomb.
Recitation-"H Hats on" George Basil.
Presentation of diplomas.
Address by Rev. DR.. Alexander Biel-
aski. pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
CAPTAIN RACKET.
Well Received by Parole Audience
Last Night.

A three-act comedy drama given last
evening at Edwards Hall under the
auspices of the Parole Baseball and
Dramatic Club was we'll received.
The characters were all we'll taken
and the entertainment was a great
success. The players were coached by
Mrs. John Phibbons, ana Messrs. Fos-
ter and Pick. A neat sum was realized
the proceeds being equally divided be-
tween Edwards Chapel and Parole
baseball team.
The character taken by Miss Myrtle
Carr is especially worthy of mention,
also that of Miss Eva Carr. Mrs. Phib.
bons Mr.. Augustus Sears. Albert
Crawford and Mr. Harvey Myers.
After the program refreshments were
served.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
GRAND RALLY TONIGHT
Of DEMOCRATS
Public Mass-Meeting at s O'clock
at City Assembly Rooms.
LADIES ARE INVITED.
Speakers Who VIII Address the
Meeting.

The Democrats of this county will
wind up their campaign tonight with
big rally ana mass meeting NJ the city
Assembly Rooms
Seats will be reserved for ladies'
who are especially invited The speak
ors will include the Hon. Emerson &.
Harrington. candidate for Governor,
Hon. Albert c. Richie, Hon. Hugh a
McMullen. Hon. J.. Irving Handy. Of
Delaware; Hon a. NJ Docbyry. OF
Missouri and Hon LLOYD Wilkinson
Music will be furnished 10y the Ma
val Academy band, and the public is
cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
Reiutes Charges Against
County Commissioners.
tCommunica ted J

(Communica ted
Mr. Editor:
Dear Sir Mr.. W. II Meade, Re
publican Campaign Treasurer. in sn
appeal TO the voters of this County,
published in this weeks Advertiser
Republican has such a number OF
false charges against County Commits
sioners, and their Counselor, that | am
asking space in your paper TO con.
tradlct some of the most glaring.
Mr.. Meade charges first, that Mr.
Melvin received $500 for codifying
the local laws, in excess of his salary
of 81. 500 per annum. Now let's sec
how much of this IS true.
Everyone who has taken the trouble
to read the County Levy or auditor :
Report knows that the said Counsellor
is paid $500 per annum and not 81, 800
Second, that the Sheriff WIS paid
SIPS for his Primary Election Depu
ties, and this sum was IN excess OF
the amount allowed by law. the error
again, MIR. Meade. The sheriff was
paid the said sum for said purpose.
but, this amount was charged against
his Deputy Fund of So, 500. fixed by
law.
S. 0. TILGHMAN.
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
.Fl-1E121, 800 BALLOTS
DID SIX YOUNG WOMEN
Engaged at Work in Bladen St.
Amory Yesterday 10 A. M.
WORK COMPLETED 8 P. M.


9uug women, employees of
morc city bindery, began TO
..o 10000 ballots which will be
Tuesdays election, at half
tau yesterday morning at the
ea street Armory.
o'clock yesterday evening
he'd completed d york which
Hmer years has taken a like
.er of men three days to COM
and in some cases has taken as
Nitecu men two or three days
400 other words, these young
u skilled workers, of course.
auuatcd that they are from
q eight times as efficient in this
ol Of work as the men who have
orally been given little job in
counectinon They are employ
oi the big firm of Albrecht & Co,
a1ltimOrc
folds had TO be made i'm each
... which meant 82.400 distinct
Hti0ns in doing the work. BY this
.u a very large saving of money
cncted, while the economy in
rendered the possibility of
.rc ass 10 the ballot much small
The work was done under the
..t supervision OF Philip Morgan,
% the Board Of Supervisors of
ous
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF Wedding Of MIR George B. Girau!t
and Miss Medcali.

Cards were received here today
from Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Medcalf an
nouncing the marriage OF their
daughter, Harriet Randolph. TO Mr..
George Bryson Girault
The ceremony took place ON Satur--
day. October 2S. at Lewiston. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs Girault will be at home
after November Is at Denton. Mont
The groom is son of the late
Joseph b. and Mrs. Girault. OF this
city, and is a native of Annapolis.
and a graduate of St Johns College
His grandfather, Professor GiraulL
was for many years professor oC
French at the Naval Academy.
He is now engaged in business in
Montana.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
ATTENTION JUNIORS!

The members of Annapolis Council
No. 80, Jr. o. U. a. NJ, are requested
to meet SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OC-
TOBER 31st, at 1 o'clock. at the Hall
on School street, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of our late Broth
er, II. Raymond Taylor.
DIR. ]. c. JOYCE,
Councillor
w w. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
The Calendar Society
To Meet Tuesday 3 P. M.

There will be a meeting of the Cal
endar Society of ct. Anne's parish on
Tuesday afternoon Nov. 2 at 8 O'Clock
in the Guild Room of st. Anne
Church. All Months, Weeks" and
days" are earnestly requested to be
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

the Public Athletic League. She said
children are better. morally and phys
ically who are trained athletically.
and it has been proved so. There is an
apparent disposition to discourage ath-
letics in the local school and Mr.. Bur
dick. head of the Athletic League Of
the State, will be invited to come here
and discuss the matter publicly.
The meeting began promptly on
time and business was dispatched
with celerity, great deal hiving
been accomplished before the aljourn-
ment at S.45 D. m, subject to the call
Of the President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
VIII begin operating line of Motor Cars from S0LOM0RS
ISLAND to ANNAPOLIS connecting with the Annapolis
Short inc for Baltimore.

The manufacturers have con-
acted 70 deliver these cars on or
..1rC November 10th.
lhe company is capitalized for
-''1l. hut have asked only to is
.. $4,000 at this time. The un-
u portion Of this $4,000 is now
cred at par SO a share TO the
business Men. Merchants and IN
tors OF Annapolis, also those
live along the route viii be
owed TO subscribe. Judging by
routes established this
.i be the best paying route in
state as there is no competi-
.a
The company viii draw from
nee counties. st. Mary's, Calvert
-.l Anne Arundel, in addition to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE or GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES.

The National League of Govern
ment Employees Of the United Staes
Naval Academy have changed their
meeting place from Knights Of Py-
thias Hall, TO Red Mems Hall. on
Francis street, and will hold their
first meeting on MONDAY NIGHT.
NOVEMBER 1st, at : o'clock.
Business of Importance demands
the attendance OF every member.
JOSEPH NJ. ARMSTRONG.
o3O-lt President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
MISS WEISS TO WE'D TOMORROW.
Miss LilIye Weiss to Become Wife Of
New Yorker.

quiet Wedding will be celebrated
Tomorrow 30 high noon at the home Of
ta BRIDES parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
",- l.2 Prince George street.
I..r second daughter Miss Lillye
W. UI become the bride of Mr..
Mr. Nandewart. of New York City.
In. o.ramony will be solemnized by
thn i's Dr. Rosenhauer, Of Eutaw
fAc. -ynagogue. Baltimore. There
wNta no attendants
i"er the ceremony family dinner
" be served, and a reception from
~ 6 will be given for friends Of the
families Of the contracting parties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

being a great advantage to these
counties. The company viii add
materially TO the business of An
napolis.
On account of the low rate for
fare, the company will do large
volume of business. On account
of large volume of business the
stock will pay large dividends.
Those who subscribe now will not
only receive large dividends, but
are sure to have their stock in
crease in value.
Those who desire TO receive fur
ther information concerning this
company can do so by writing
postal to
WEST SHORE TRANSIT co.
Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
WEDDING CARDS OUT.
For Ceremony at the Naval Academy
Chapel Nov. Is

Pay Inspector Samuel Bryan Uni
ted States Navy. and Mrs. Bryanhaye
sent cards to the marriage of iheir
daughter. Margaret Bemiss. to Mr.
William Coleman Rogers.
The ceremony win take place or
Thursday afternoon. November is. at
4 o'clock.
a reception following the ceremony
will be held at No. 40 College avenue.
the home of the brides parents
Sold" the celebrated emotional
drama at Colonial, Tuesday adv 2to80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
Notice! 7. O. M.

All officers and members of State
Capital Lodge, No. %, !. o. NJ, are
hereby notified to meet at the X. of p.
Hall at ONE O'CLOCK SUNDAY AT
TERN0ON, OCTOBER 3Ist, to attend
the funeral of our deceased Brother
II. Raymond Taylor.
BY order,
o29-2t J. 3. HOLIDAY. r. =.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3Oih
e going to make the following change in policy
a LIS A TURD A Y-SH0MS
WILL BE STAR IA VORIT'E FEA TURES

picture. such pictures are very
high in price.
We have always presented the
very best program procurable for
five cents. and on Saturday the
quality and length OF the show
will compare fayorably.
Come over Saturday and see.
We trust that We may hold your
confidence in the future as in the
past, and that our word will al
ways be depended upon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

The usual admission viii be
ten cents,but the admission eharg-
ed will always be according to the
value OF the feature. and other
reels to be shown.
In this way we can give the
very highest class of pictures on
the market We do not wish any
patrons to think this is an extor-
tion. 1t is to please that class of
people who are demanding long
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

The great emotional actress, Pau
line Fredericks, in "Sold," Colonial,
Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

Guarding Old Glorv"-a big pic
ture with big mean Colonial, Sat
urday. adv. 2to29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

Colonial. %aturday matinee and
"a ght -" Guarding Old Glory" prices
lI and 2Oc; box seats. 30.
adv. 2to29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

Colonial, Tuesday Pauline treder-
icks, in a gripping photo-drama !:
"Sold - adv 2to39
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
HALLOWE EN- SUPPER 1!

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Eastport
NJ. +. Church will hold harvest
home Halloween Supper in the base
ment Of the church ON MONDAY and
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER lst and 2nd.
Supper will be served from to 10
y. m Tickets 25 cents o3O-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
Renorled for Duty.

Prof Paul r. Voinot. of tho De-
partment Of Modern Language at the
Naval Academy. has reported for
due to illness.
Prof Voinot has been suffering from
asthma and bronchitis and was "a
patient at the naval !. spital. His
many friends are glad 20 have him
among them again. and hope for his
complete recovery and restoration to
his usual heath.
Guarding Old Glory lesson in
Patriotism Colonial. Saturday prices
10 and 20c; box scat. 3uc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30
NOTICE! RED MEM

All members OF Chesapeake Tribe
No. 80. !. o Red Men, are requested
to meet at the Wigwam on Francis
street at ONE O'CLOCK SUNDAY Az.
TERNOON, TO attend the funeral OF
our deceased Brother, II Raymond
Taylor.
p. T.. PORTER,
o29-2t Chief Of Records.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

Every person should see Guarding
Old Glory" Colonial, Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

Is IKE a lctter rom nome.
See that il follows YOU where
ever you so. so cts. a month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-30

Fair and somewhat cooler to
rrht. saturday fair.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11
"THE CALLING OF
DAN MAHHENNS,.

The dramatization of ''The Call
ing of Dan Matthew's" which
comes to Wahpeton Opera House
ON Friday, March 18th is 80 we'll
known as book that it is utter
ly unnecessary to give detailed
description of the plot, as every
reader of Harold Bell Wright's
Stories, and their names is legion,
has read "The Calling Of Dan
Matthew'S
In it, we find the familiar and
we'll loved scenes, faces and
names we met with in, 1.-The Shep-
herd of the Hills" The play be-
longs to the twentieth century and
like all of Mr., Wright's stories,
when put into playing form makes
an intensely interesting and pow
;erful acting drama. Mr.. Wright's
characters when produced behind
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11

the footlinghts are always true
to life, as the author himself is a
magnificent delineator of charac-
ter and never fails to Undue his
men and women with a realism
seldom equalled by the modern
playwright. The Play is in four
acts, each one growing more in
teresting, as the drama draws to
close, and while serious in
theme, it has a powerful vein of
comedy that lightens it and acts
as base of relief to the stronger
and more intense scenes of the
drama. 1.-THE Calling of Dan Mat
thews" has been dramatized by
Mr.. Wright and Fishery w. Reyn-
Odds, and is produced by the we'll
known firm of theatrical mana
gers, Messrs Gaskill and MacVit-
ty, who have already given us
1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills" and
''That Printer of Udell's" and
have established for themselves
an enviable reputation for sim
cerity of detail, and a desire to
furnish for their various produc-
tions actors of merit and ability,
and scenic equipment far above
the ordinary.
Both in it's company of players
and scenic production 1.-THE Call
ing of Dan Matthew'S bids fair to
outshine any previous attempt by
these popular producers: and to
those theatregoers who take real
pleasure in splendid play,
mounted with care and cost with
company far above the average,
'The Calling of Dan Matthews .
will make very powerful appeal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11
All Rsnomrnated

meeting of voters which was held
in the city hall last Friday even-
IRIS, renominatcd all the council
mem whose terms expire this
spr,ng-W. L. Fricke, N. p. ST.
monsen, A. Hodel, G. L. Harris.
All have made good attentive
councilmen, and the people seem
to think they should serve us an
other term before we let them go.
Civic lmprovement-The ladies
Iof the city drank Civic Improve
ment tea yesterday and it is pre-
sumed that all of them now have
the true civic Improvement spirit.
This ladies' movement can do a
great deal toward making Wahpe-
ton "City Beautiful if the la
dies will, and the Times believes
that they will.
Leach 4 Gamble Win - The
Globe Gazette finally accepted the
challenge of the Leach & Gamble
basket ball quint, and the game
was played at the armory last
Thursday evening. The final
score was 81 to 10 in favor of the
L. & G.'s The lineup was as fol-
lows: L. & G. Sage, RI; Olson, If;
Anderson, G.; Youngquist re-:
Barker, lg. &C.: F. Ujka, IF; j.
Jacobchick, If; Lack, C; Lawrence,
rg; Thode, lg.
Killed At a Saw Miil-The H.
w. Rife family received a tele-
gram last. Sunday notifying them
that a brother in-law, the hus-
band of Mrs. Rife's sister, had
been killed the. day previous in
a saw-mill accident at Grant's
Pass, Oregon. Mrs. Rife and her
mother, who had been visiting
them for the past few months, de-
parted next morning for the home
at River Falls, Wis.,, to which
place the body of the deceased
would be taken for interment,
and Mr.. Rife left for the same
place Tuesday evening.
They Hate the Tlmes-The Re-
publican. purchasing committee
of the county has highly honored
the Times by fatty refusing it the
privilege of doing any printing
whatever for even the Democratic
county officials. That speaks vol
umes for the Times for the good
work it did in the late campaign
and is the highest praise they
could possibly bestow. Many
thanks, Stalwarts, Tor the rule you
have laid down for the Democrat
ic board of commissioners two
years hence, and when your turn
comes to wait don't cry like ba-
| hies when you have to take dose
of your own medicine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11

Baseball practice has been set
back couple of weeks by there
cent snow but a large crowd is
expected out when the season per-
mits.
Last Monday morning Miss
Austin sent Harry out to fetch
back a student. But the student
was dustin" so the action was
rescinded.
lines in this paper next week to
the effect that this school-build-
ing has been blown up. don't be
surprised for the chemistry class
intends to manufacture some
gun powder in the near future.
Did you ever see a horse-fy?
mo" But did you ever see Will
lard Kid-der?
There are rumors of basket
ball game this coming Friday or
Saturday with the alumni.
j. r. with her natural bump of
curiosity grasped an electric light
wire and was much amazed to
find that she could not free her
fingers. She voiced her protest in
a series of vocal sounds. Relief
was obtained Immediately.
The Kant-a-gree Klub has been
having a few meeting lately. Ev-
eryy one reports a good time.
Miss Rockafellow's arithmetic
class is having a jolly time, play
ing with the changing of German,
English and French money into
U. S. money. If we are a neutral
country why should we have any
thing to do with foreign money?
R. L. looking into F. HIS face:
"Say what kind of powder do You
use?"
F. H.: II use X. C. Baking pow
der"
William Jacobchick has been
absent from school the last few
days on account of illness.
Hiram Putnam has been called
home.
No danger of starvation in the
war zone, because if you're Hun
gary, I'll Seryia with Turkey and
Greece.
'Gehen Sic Mir cen Lager und
etwas zu essen"
F. S.: "Give me some lager
and something to eat
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11
nlan SCHOOL NOTES

Isn't it strange that whenever
the English Nv class have the
honor of writing the notes, it's q
dead week." at least not very
much happens that is worthy OF
mention.
The Senior class is finding
some difficulty in selecting a
class play which will do justice to
their talents. But they hope to get
one soon and commence work up
on it.
If the reader finds large head
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

AOOu uOyUAe 6OOAk8
q. Elmo - A stirring 6 reel
SLnry of a Souls Salvation. at the
Grand Theatre, Tuesday, March,
l6.-Adv.
Teachers Turn out-The Aber-
crombie Messenger says that the
teachers meeting recently held
there was we'll attended.
Co. .. Driliing-Special drills
Will be held at the Armory the
rest of the week, and next week, to
get Company Tin shape for m
spe, ton on tsle 18TH of this
mo! tn.
New Window sisns-Luick &
Jacobchick are flashing some new
and novel window signs, these ev-
cnings. J'hey also exhibit some
first class work in hand decorat-
;m..
Went to Doran-Firteen mem
hers of the N. d. State Band took
81 sleighride to Doran, Mlnn., last
Saturday, where they gave the
cit;,,ns a free concert. They also
furnished the music for "n old
1lEG" party and dance.
Powder for tho Russians-The
News tells us that several train
loads of powder for the use Of the
Russians have passed through
Hankinson over the 500, in the
last few days.
Bought Moro Lumber - The
Great Bend Examiner says that
barry Book has added another
i2,O0O,OOJ fec, T.: timber to his
nc ldings, tho purchase price be-
ing $4,000. He now owns over 3d.
100000 feet in all.
Celebrated His Birthday - A
large number of the friends Of
John Wagner of Lidgerwood took
him by surprise wn his birthday,
one night last week. They took
possession of his house and
showed him a good time.
Rev. Fr. WaIdowskl Passes =
Rev. FIR. Waldowski, the Catholic
priest in charge of the church at
Geneseo, a few miles west of
Lidgerwood, died at his home
there, a few days ago. Bishop
Kelley of Fargo officiated at the
| funeral.
Celebrates s7th Birthday-Mrs.
Tews, the mother-in-law of our
worthy county commissioners Au-
gust Hoefs, recently celebrated
her 87th birthday. She makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefs,
and is as active as many a woman
of fifty summers.
Fortnlghtiy cIub-The men,
bers Of the Fortnightly Club held
their regular meeting at Mrs. C.
H. Browns home last Monday
evening. An especially enjoyable
feature of the meeting was a talk
by Mrs. R. H. Devine about her
travels in Palestine. Mrs. Devine's
large collection of photographs
used to illustrate her remarks
were also much appreciated.
High School Basket Bal! THE
High School has accepted the
challenge nf the Alumni. and a
game }: scheduled t. he played
IeXt Saturday at the s S. S. gy H.
nasiunl. The Alumni b.yS Iiavr
picked men from teams of the
past years and have gotten the
best material possible, so that the
high s"in',! will have to move
lively to n''.;n,d the laurel; Of the
school. The &irls of the Alumni
have also been busy and have Dr.
ganized team to play the
school, girls on the same night,
as a preliminary to the boys
game. The proceeds of these
games will be devoted to the sup
port of the high school athletic
club, and a large attendance is
hoped for.