davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
The GOVERNOR HERE
himself OFF From All Visitors
Return to Cambridge This
.vnoon Tor Mothers Funeral

1ar Harrington returned here
.. ennR from fhe Dorchester
al ais mother, who died on
night Immediately upon
the Governor went to the
gl Mansion He announced
a45 not prepared to take up
.a business during the even
lie will remain in Annapolis
Jnis afternoon, when he will
t5 Dorchester county. To-
ae will attend the funeral Of
He- 40 Madison. and on Mon
viii. be in Annapolis.
plans last evening were o make
The assignments Of police JUS
Baltimore and to make only
.go.utments as are absolutely
~. AS the Constitution makes
vision for police justices to con-
Office after the expiration of
ms Monday. the assignments
r successors today are neces-
The Governor said last night
was not in position to discuss
..a assignments in advance OF
.# sia' announcements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. katherine Seebohm, Severn
Ave. Eastport, entertained a few
friends at her home last evening in
honor of her guest Miss Isabel B.
Aatch. Among those present were
Mrs Clinton Jones, Mrs. Chss. Brent,
Mrs. Ben Graham. Mrs. Fred Harrison.
Mrs. Thos. Clancy. Mrs. c. B. Gray.
MIR. Albert Williams, Mrs. John
Parkinson, Mrs. Chauncey Suit, Mrs.
Will Tuers, Misses Grace Gray, Jose
phine CLANCY, Claudia Graham; Joe
Harrison. Refreshments and many
delicacies were served. Auction
bridge was the entertainment Of the
evening. All had delightfully."- social
evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
Suffrage Delegates Return.

The delegates from the local League
TO the annual convention OF the }. II i.
l.. of Maryland have returned TO An
napolIs and report a most delightful
and profitable meeting at HaRerstown.
A report Of the convention will be
read at the regular weekly meeting of
the League on Monday at 3 o'clock, to
which the general public is invited.
Suffrage literature will be distributed
at the polls by many of the members
of the local Suffrage organization on
Monday, May first.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
THE W. B. & A.
Franchise Tax---EIectric Line Sends
City Check for S537. Sc.

Mayor Strange. through City Clerk
Philip z. Porter, has received a check
for S53766 which sum is the quarterly
franchise tax Of the Washington. Bal
timore ami Annapolis Electric Line.
paid to the city. The statement sub
mitted with the check shows the fol-
lowing:
Passengers hauled in ami out OF An
napolis By the W., b. & A. Electric
Railway Company, during quarter
ending March y. 1916:
January ADULTS. 3s,6O4; children,
5S5.
February. adults, 3s.515; children.
539.
total adults, 1885 total children. H.
tota adults 1IS,467; tota children, l.
695; grand total. 120,,165.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
LAST APPEAL
For French Orphans Fund List
About TO be Closed.

As il is .lesirous to shortly close
the list. it is urged that all willing to
contribute TO the French Orphans Re
lief FInd kindly send donations to the
local treasurer. Mrs G. Costet 102
Gloucester street, or Mrs. W. o. Stev-
ems. Wardour. before Saturday, May s.
Donations received besides previous
ones mentioned. Mrs Harrington. 50.
Mrs. w. Marcy. 81; Mrs. z. Waggaman.
50; Mrs. r. Teel. 90; Mrs. s. Endel. 81;
Mrs S. Hepburn, 50; Miss E. Sturdy,
so cents; Miss Bryan. so cents. Miss
Callaghan, 81: Mrs T. s. r.. 81; Mrs.
r. G. Moody. 81 Cash, 20 cents; J.
DarrieuIat. 50 cents; Fl. Darrieulat. SO
cents; Mrs. J. r Hines. 81; Cordelia
Pringle, 25 cents; Misses Christy, Is
cents; Ralph Earle. 25 cents: Christ
inc Lincoln. 50 cents; f. Mccormick.
p cents; Anne Guest, 25 cents: Z.
Cooper. 25 cents: S. Cooper. . cents f;
c. Hillman. Is cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
Electriiying ''HiIIsmere''

For some days past the Annapolis
Public Utilities Company has been
busy connecting the handsome estate
on South River, HiIlsmere. owned
by Mr. Martin H. Smith. Of New
York, with the electric lighting plant
that carried the current to Eastport.
Connection has been made from East
port to Hillsmere Farm. where the
handsome and commodious new home
Of Mr. and Mrs Smith will be lighted
thr ougbout with electricity. The
house contains twenty seven rooms.
with halls and broad porches 1t is
uptodate in all modern appointments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
Supervisors Of Election
Are Busy Today at Court House.

The Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tion were busy today at the Court
House giving out the paraphernalia
for Mondays Primary election.
This year the primary election will
be conducted much the same as the
general election, and arrangements
preparatory thereto are being made
today A the recent session Of the
legislature the envelope system was
abolished. This means that no voter
may legally receive a marked ballot on
the street, or elsewhere, ana deposit
il in the ballot box.
Every voter must mark his own bal
lot The polls open at a. m. and
close at p m Monday. May J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
Engagement Announced.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the engagement Of Miss Marguerite
Brayley Elkins, dal ghter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Elkins Of Prospect
street East Orange. N j., to Lieut..
Baylis +. Poe, u. s. N, Of Green
vile, S c. Lieut.. Poe is on the Leoui
das, stationed near. Panama. The
wedding will be in June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
DISCHARGED From Hospital

Mr.. James A. Walton. President of
the Beard of County Commissioners.
who has been patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital for several weeks fol-
lowing a second operation for appendi.
citis. hss sufficiently recovered TO be
discharged from the hospital. and was
removed yesterday afternoon to his
home on Francis street. Mr.. Walton
is making good recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
bed the Course
In First Aid Class

ladies' Of the Naval Academy
finished the course in the Ameri-
..I Cross First, Aid which has
progress for some FIVE or six
under the able instruction of
Heiner, u S. N.
..... review the class will undergo
animation and upon making SO
- .rt Will be given certificates by
lm rican Red Cross to do First
.. work. The class is highly pleased
.he method Of instruction given
|." 9y DR. Heiner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29

THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine, "
a story of the Virginia mountains and
the government crusade against Illicit
liquor traffic. interrupted BIZ an abb
sorbing love story Colonial. Satur-
day. adv. 2tsS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29
Married in Washington

The following marriage license was
issued in Washington yesterday:
Martin-Flood james NJ Martin,
38; Grace w. Flood, 81, Annapolis,
Md. Rev. William j. Brooks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29

otte Walker in a picturization
greatest stage success, 1.-The
. sl the Lonesome Pine" Colo
4 8tlrday. adv 2ta28
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29

Don't fail to see Fannie WARD one
of the screens most versatile stars in
the much talked about picture The
Cheat Colonial Monday. ad.2ta29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29

By request. the noted American
actress, Fannie Ward. in the tense
modern photoplay "The Cheat will
be repeated at the Colonial. Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29

The internationally famous star,
Fannie Ward. in The Cheat, a
powerful Paramount FEATURE Colo
nial, Monday. adv.2ta29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29

1.-THE Cheat, story of temptation
overcome, discussion of problems
of modern life sure to interest every
one Colonial, Monday. adv-2ts29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-29

Colonial. Saturday matinee and
night Charlotte Walker. in The
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine, an eiab-
orate perturbation Of John Fox. Jr's
novel. adv 2ta2S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
Decoration Day
 To Be llhserEed
 At Wrangell

At a committee meeting of the general committee l.. M. Churchill Earl West and ]. D. Worden, held on May 22nd plans were outlined for holding memorial services at Wrangell on Decoration Day, May goth, and the following sul = committees were appointed 10 car ry'out the program and exercises of the day: Mem orial Exercises, Addresses and Music Rev. HIP. Corser, Rev. J. $. Clark and Capt Robert Smith. Marking and Dec. oratihg Soldiers Graves-Fred H. Gray, Chas. Benjamin and Wm. NJ. Taylor. Collecting Flowers Miss Ella L. Woods, Mrs. M. Linhart and Mrs. J. A. Mason. On Transportation-Mayor l. G. Grant, C.! M. Coulter and Geo. H. Barnesg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
Date Of Election Is Postponed
 To June 9th
WrangeH, Alaska.

:. May 24,. 1916. Pursuahttd-fnst nstruetionsreceived this day from, Hon. Robert W. Jennings, Judge 'of the U: s. District Court for the First Div ision of flask, - ga |, z.,.at. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the date of holding afthe Election" on the question of re- newal Of liquor license, ordered to he held on the Ist day of June 1916, has been by order of the aforesaid tBtrdge of sthe District Court, changed'to to the 9th day of June 1916, between the Hours of 9 A. M. and!8 P. M. in the Town of.Wran- gel, Alaska.
 Wm. G. Thoma7
 U. 5. Commissioner a 1 Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
Sulzer May
 Run For ] Delegate

Juneau, May a5 Territorial Sem ator Chas. Sulzer will be named for the Delega'e to Congress, on the Democratic ticket is she un- auimous sentiment of the different delegates from the four divisions who are gathered in this cHy to attend the democratic Convention. When Senator Sulzer arrived on the Spokane he was met sht the
 dock with the bands and snthuastio
 friends and supporters. Ifity
 is prettily decorated in honor of
 the convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
Saloons Will
 Close At ] Midnight

Beginning next Monday night the saloons of Wrangell will close their doors at r2 o'clock midnight according to an ordinance passed by the Town Council. The mid nig ht closing law is in effect in several Alaska towns at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
zdWard Krause Gets lis Firsl
 Sentences

juneaa May Edward J. Krause will receive bis sentence fbis afternoon according to an- aoanceRleut last night. Attorney Krsuc4uns- las @-kcd for a post comment until further trials ana li,dgs Jennings has IAe matter un- der 1.s;-~e-+
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
Big Shipment Of Fish South
 On Spokane

The Delmany Fish Company shipped three car loads of fish south on the Spokane. Tbis is one of the largest consignment of fish shipped from Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
..es.z3 .D Summer Service Starting On
 1'he Stikine

Il $ ,xpecte3 flat. next week vii sec at Fast three and possibly tour ncw vessels on the river. he Niahlin is expected any time, and the new aero-propelled boat is raadv sXceps attnching the wtrsei and the finishing touches are going. on Wm.. strong's new boat, and the new Hudson's Bay Go npanv boat is expected about lune Ist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25

When you want hauling done why not patronize a ficsnsed dyay man. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
Linotype
 Representative
 In Alaska

 , W. F, Barney, a representative of the Mergenthaler Linotype con- pany, was senger through op tile Spokane. MT. Bar .4ey is the first representative of the company to ever make an official visit to Alaska, aud ii c1isainly a pleasing representative u his company. MT. Barney expects to make Wran- slla visit shortly ani hs states .ts at be will show some of the iNispn Ali tr.snt fisherman the pro- D w.tg [, q ch the spscEled
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25

Let Harry Brice do your plumb ing and repair work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
Glen Flakes Record Trip.
 Zo Telegraph

r1e eas boag Glen, which left Tor Telegraph last Monday made q record trip fo gas boats on the Sdkine plet between Nt faneel! and ,hsf -i'e. making the trip in te-at. nine f1aning hours. The Glen had six passengers. F. Fen- ton manages of the Deass Lake syndieate mini1g company also H. P. O'Farrel and four' miners. The men will work this season 'on the Pike rlaiyns on Dease' Lake. The Glen belongs to F. Matheson and Is in charge of Capt. Ed. Kalkins ard Fred Johnston for the trip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25
Nrdnseit
 Heat market Changes Hands

John Reck, proprietor of the Alaska Meat Company, of Juneau, was in town this week closing 8 deal with Jsl McFague for the \ rsngsl Ai. aea5ket h ame e arl sli Ie
 ehapEea fl '5eha 4 CompaR df sc alte4 4utN
 }cal wpnass1 flt l6t on4l ,aiF
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-25

~'-- 9o''rt people are h9ck state tae Costo aud John. tlnlev ~sa iopnd guilty bat hate mol se@ived thea sfatenses yet.
 Have 'vour'plumtipg' and repair york don b. Harry Brice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
Avoid Spring CoIda

Sudden changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and these
sp'lng col g are annoying and dangerous
and are likely to turn into a chronic sum-
mer cough. IL snch cases taxi a treat
ment of DIR. Kings New Discovery, a
pleasant Laxative Tai Syrup 1t soOthes
the cough. checks the cold and helps
break up an attack of grippe It's already
prepared, no mixing or fus-ing Just ask
yonr druggist for a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery. Tested and tried for over
40 years adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25

~ TO speak at outing of Bergen County
democrats; September 4, campaign in
Hunterdon county.
Congressman William J. Browning of
Camden, representing the First District.
hled his petition for denomination on the
republican ticket this week. He made
no request for a party designation IN
tne primary ballot, but will run as a
straight Republican. As his campaign
committee he named County Clerk
Frank +. Patterson, Harry Reeves
and Harry c. Sharp, of Camden: Sam
uel f. Burkett, of Woodbury., and Ben
Jamin b.. Wescott, of Salem, thus rem
resenting all three counties in the Dis
trlct. The members of the committee
are all David Baird men.
The Democrats of the First District
have not yet selected their Congressiona
candidate. An effort is being made TO
induce former Sheriff Joseph f. Now
rey, of Camden, to run. and he NAV en-
ter the field. 1t is announced that
Charles X. Bacon, the Camden newspap-
er man and secretary of the Delaware
River Bridge and Tunnel Commission.
VINO was being doomed for the Demo
cratic nomination, will be unable to RIM
for business reasons.
Attention is again called by former
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, presi-
dent of the State Board of Agriculture.
that the field day of the State Board
that was to have been held at his home
IN Raritan, Somerset county, next Sat
urday has been postponed because of the
epidemic of infantile paralysis. Presi-
dent Frelinghuysen says that the first
notice of the postponement given some
time ago does not seem to have been
seen by all of the farmers. If the cpl
demic ~relaxes so the quarantine can be
lifted, the field day will be held late in
September
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
Powder Workers Insured

Ii you are working in the Powder
Mills and want some Life Insurance, see
or address
L. II. SMITH,
8 25 3tt Drawer F. Salem. N. J..
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
DR.. A.
DENTIST
9l9 Market Street Wilmington

S19 Market Street Wilmington
Graduate of Spain and
University of Pennsylvania
Consultation Free.
Especial Care Given to Nervous Patients.
Fees Moderate
All Work Guaranteed.
Hours 8 A. NJ. to 8 Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25

The first installment of the petition
OF Attorney General John W. Wescott
for the Democratic nomination for Uni
ted States Senator was filed with Sec
rotary of State Martin this week. It
contained about 1900 names. 1t was
stated that additional installments will
be filed later, when the Attorney General
will also name his campaign committee.
Mr.. Wescott has announced his cam
paign Itinerary as far as the dates
have been fixed as follows: Today,
August %, at the outing of the Demo-
cratic City Committee of Elizabeth at
WitzePs Grove, Long Island August
"a. outing of the Salem County Demo-
Gratis at Salem; August 25, speak at the
picnic of Pomona Grange at Clementon,
Atlantic county; August %, Asbury
Park. The character of this meeting has
not yet been determined Saturday,
September 2, at Garfield, Bergen coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

Though American attention is dis
tracted temporarily from the war in Eu-
rope, the cables continue to bring word
Of activities on various fronts. The
campaign on the Somme il evidently be-
ing pressed with undiminished vigor de-
spite the approach Of colder weather.
The latest movement Of the French to
the south Of Peronne in the drive to
isolate Chaulnes has effected 4 gain.
Along front Of ~ miles they have
swept forward, taking Abiaincourt and
Pressoire, carrying their advance to a
position northeast Of Chaulnes and
drawing the enveloping line to range
Of more than a semi-circle. The cap
turs IL this town Is apparently only a
matter Of time. II effected, it will not
necessarily change the strategic situa-
ton south Of the somme, save by per-
hitting the Strengthening Of the French
line, which now makes a decided bend.
Meanwhile, the British are not gaining
ground north Of the Somme at their for
mer rate. Indeed, they seem to have stop
ped their advances. There is evidence that
the Germans have concentrated most
heartily in front Of the British lines in
a determination to prevent at all
hazards all further gains toward Pc
rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08

men, and they greeted the portraits Of
their own party leaders. They laughed
heartily at the cartoons. Though par
tisan feeling ran high, it never reached
the point of anger. It was a good
natured, we'll behaved crowd, and The
Star was proud to serve SO vast q gath
ering with the best it had in bulletin
news service.
Washington's demeanor on election
night, though always lively, has never
been rough, and last night was notable
in the excellent order that was main
tanned. The police had little to do, for
with very few exceptions the public IN
derstood the necessity of cooperative
compliance with the regulations and
gave practically no trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
Fire Apparatus and Crowds.

It might be suggested that when it is
necessary to send the FIRE engines east
and west on the occasion Of such an
enormous crowd as that which assem-
bied last night in front Of the bulle-
tin screens in Pennsylvania avenue
they should be carried by detour in
stead Of by the direct route. Last night
the apparatus was sent through the
crowds by way Of the car tracks, and
made much slower progress than though
a swing had been made north or south
to some other line Of access to the point
Of alarm. Owing to the presence Of the
street cars on the tracks the machines
could 20 No faster than the cars them
selves, as the crowd was packed densely
alongside Of the rails, and this was a
slow pace. Time would have been
gained by sending the engines even
through one Of the rougher paved
streets south Of the Avenue or by a
street to the north. Not to speak Of
the endangering Of lives in the crowds,
the loss Of time entailed in the neees-
sarily slow going In the Avenue was a
factor Of danger. Precautions should
be taken hereafter to order a change Of
route for the FIRE apparatus whenever
it is known in advance that dense
crowds will fill particular streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
The Open Bridge Draw.

Boston furnishes a catastrophe which
in the light of numerous warnings else
where appears to be absolutely with
out excuse. A loaded street car
was sent through the barrier gates on
a drawbridge while the draw was open,
and fell to the bottom of the stream,
killing perhaps two score Of people. The
bridge tender declares that the red
warning lights were burning when the
car approached. The motorman, who
saved his life by leaping, asserts that
there were no warning signals. Doubt
less the truth will be established ON this
point by inquiry. But the ascertain
ment of the truth will not restore the
dead to life. 1t will not absolve from
blame those in municipal authority who
have permitted the maintenance Of an
untrustworthy system Of so-called safe
guards.
This is like the grade crossing acci.
dent in which the victim is permitted
or encouraged to take chance or ia
run into what he supposes to be safe
territory. A grade crossing is con.
slant invitation to disaster. A draw.
bridge carrying a street ear line is an.
other. Both should be recognized a
potential of death and both safegua1ded
to the utmost.
Habit lessons the sense of danger on
the part Of those intrusted with the pub.
lie safety. Motormen grow indi6eren,
to the possibilities Of danger and take
chances. Repeated crossings Of the Bos
| ton bridge have doubtless dulled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
11th St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Yesterday.

It was mot a landslide. Neither the
three hundred and sixty-odd electoral
votes predicted for Wilson, nor the same
number predicted for Hughes, mate
rialized. The country will profit by the
fact, in that the winner in shaping his
policies will be obliged to take the fact
into consideration. He has not the
country in a sling. A sharp and close
division is disclosed, and it may be ac-
eepted as extending all along the line.
A very gratifying disclosure is that
the labor vote was not delivered. Those
who faneied themselves capable of that
performance, and tried it, failed. In
all the large states where labor is strong
and labor unions numerous Hughes was
the victor. This does not show that
labor voted selidly for him, but it does
show that it was not rushed pell NEIL
into the Wilson camp. And labor is to
be congratulated. 1t should continue to
obey individual judgment and consider
policies in general, and not yield to the
manipulations of leaders seeking to con-
struct a political machine.
Another important point is that the
republicans secured majorities IN the
leading manufacturing states. This
shows an Endorsement Of the policy OF
protection, and will have its effect IN
the next revision of the tariff. We shall
probably not hear again from any re-
sponsible quarter that protection pro-
duces a high cost of living, or that a
tariff for revenue only is an assurance
of a low cost of living. The complete
failure of the Underwood law to I'LL the
market basket for song has Knocked
certain tariff theories into the shape IN
which Mr.. Wilson at one time wanted
to see Mr.. Bryan.
Many of the figures presented are IN
dispute. Claims are being banded back
and forth. While the controversy lasts
excitement will naturally run high. But
not in the slightest degree to the peril
of business or the country. We shall
90 right along with everyday affairs IN
everyday fashion, and when the decision
is reached all will accept it. We m
dulge in strenuous politics, and while
the battle is on there is thunderous
rattle and bang But when the battle
ends, victors and vanquished come to-
oether in the bonds of good citizenship,
and alike recognize the authority which
has been conferred at the polls. When
the people speak authoritativeiy the
neople obey. It will be so this time.