davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Lord With Upland.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. ls.-L.osing
Frank Baker, Upland will have another
former Mackmen IN the person of IJrls-
coe Lord. who has signed to play in the
outfield in the Delaware County League.
Lord conducts a cigar store here.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
You can't expect Iris
Speaker to cut down the
number Of pitchers on his
staff.


The Liberty Bell had proclaimed lber-
" throughout the land. The matter vas
up before the A. A. u. They ordered
the Revolutionary series thrown out
The bird on the southern end OF the
rope was a ringer.
"skeets" Watson says Il Is no honon to
finish first in an elimination tournament.
Answers To Queries.
oueery Ed-Have the Yanks secured
Frank Baker for his fielding rather
than for his batting7
Undoubtedly. Just like they raise
elephants for their music instead Of
their ivory.
Ed Queeries-What IL your idea Of
the easiest thing in the world to do?
LENA ENEVER-
Finish first in an elimination
tournament,
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Will Have ColIegian.

BOSTON. Feb. 1S-The boston Ma
tionals. It was larnsd today. win take
with them % the spring draining camp
At Miami. Fla. Bernard J. Lee. Of
third baseman Of the Tufts College base
ball teams Of tia past two yeaf5
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
RARlh (
"Some goofs
couldn't even fin
ish first In an
elimination tour
nament."

The only thing we regret il that Nap La
joie's batting average OF .As for nineteen
years ain't the next nineteen years.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Finish first in an elimination
tournament.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

For sale---0ns steam odHope. No use
10 present otoHers since zoe got FraHk
Baker, as zoe erpeot TO be IN the othey
end Of the parade. Apply, The Yants.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

The world Is always willing'to pat a
man on the back when Il discovers he
has a boil there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
REPUBLICAN LEADER
TO CENSOR MOVIES
Governor Harrington Announced
Last Night Members of Censor
Board.
STATE AID AND CHARITIES.
Mrs. 7. B Harrison, Who is Classed
As Democrat. and Charles E.
Harper, Former Mayor Of
Salisbury.

Last night Governor Harrington an
nounced the following as members Of
the Board of Censors of Moving Pic
| lures
William F.. Stone the well-known
| Republican leader of Baltimore. for
mer collector of the port and sergeant
alarms of the Republican National
Convention which will assemble next
week in Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas B. Harrison of Balti-
more city
Former Mayor Charles E. Harper, Of
Salisbury.
Mrs. Harrison, who is a widowed
daughter of B. n. Baker, and a sister
in-law of Attorney General Albert c.
Ritchie, is classed as a Democrat. Mr.
, Harper is also Democrat.
Mr.. Stone will be the minority rep
resentative on the board. 1t was orig
inally intended that he should he APP
pointed minority member of the new
Penal Board. also created by an act of
the last Legislature and which goes
into office on October 1, but this posi-
tion was promised Frank Metzerott
brother of Oliver Metzerott. Republi-
can floor leader in the last House of
Delegates. Charles T. Crane, Demo-
crat is also slated for this board.
The annual salary of each member
of the BoaIh of Censors of Moving Pic
lures is $4,000. The salary of each
member of the Penal Board will be $3.-
600. In appointing Mrs. Harrison. Gov
ernor Harrington is following a rule
adopted by governors of other states
in which a censorship of moving pic
lures has been established.
The Governor also announced the
following as members of the Board of
State Aid and Charities. of which he is
eX-officio chairman: Frank A. Furst
Baltimore; Dr. Philip S. Briscoe. Cal
vert county, ,reappointed; William Levy
| Baltimore; John ID. Worthington, Har-
fodr county; Robert Biggs Baltimore,
and former Senator Carville ID. Benson
| Baltimore county.
Superintendent of State Bureau of
Labor and Statistics. Charles Fox,
| Baltimore county Advisory Commits
sioner, former Delegate Wills. of Kent
| county.
The next task to engage the atten-
| ton of Governor Harrington will be
! the appointment of members of his
| personal staff. He has already agreed
upon several generals and colonels, but
/ he has not yet announced their names.
| Among them are Harry J. Waters, for
mer States Attorney for Somerset
county; Joseph p Kennedy and George
| w. Rife of Baltimore.
During the week the Governor will
also announce his nine directors for
the new State Board of Agriculture.
The Governor today attended Dec
Grafton Day exercises at Antietam.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
SERIOUS FIRE
FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE.
Property On Prince George Street
Damaged---LOss Between $500
and $500

Fire. about 6 o'clock last night did
from 5000 TO 500 damage TO property
owned by Christian Dammeyer. at the
corner of Prince George and Randall
streets.
The building is two stories in front
and one story over two rooms in the
rear. The fire originated between the
roof and the ceiling OF these two rooms
The blaze was a stubborn one To fight.
There is only a small space between
the ceiling and the roof. which was
covered with two layers of shingles
and a metal roof ON top of that
\ timer had been making some re
pairs to this metal roof, and il is
thought a piece OF charcoal or hot
metal dropping through startol the
blaze as il was discovered a short
time after he had left.
Some difficulty was experienced by
the iiremen in locating the fire. as the
rooms were full of smoke and hard to
gain access to. The rooms on the sec
ond floor were used for housekeeping
and had been vacated only few days
dSo. ne SApult4 Aopl etott rs Nti' I'D
occupied on the corner by Nicholas
Florestano. who conducts a barber
shop and by a cleaning and pressing
establishment next door.
The IRE was first discovered by 20
colored man, who was cleaning up the
premises when the smoke began TO
pour up through the floor. He sound
ed the alarm and the department made
quick response
Besides the loss by Mr.. Dammeyer.
which is entire. as he let the policy
lapse about week ago. MIR. Florcstauo
suffered some loss by water
To aid TO the loss new tin roof had
Just been put on the building and the
work was Cnly completed yesterday.
This was also an entire loss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
ITS QUIET OBSERVANCE,
But Few Remaining Veterans to Decor
ate Comrads Graves---FIowers
Plentiful

Today was quietly celebrated in this
city as Memorial Day. Perhaps never
was the observance so quiet. so unos-
tentatlous as on this occasion. But
few OF the veterans of the Civil War
are left behind to decorate the graves
OF comrades. Each year the number
grows less and less, until but a short
time remains when all will have ans.
wered the final roll call, and taps will
have been sounded.
Members of Meade Post, G. A. R..
members of Sheridan (colored) Post.
g. A. R., members of the Army and
Navy Union, and others who fought
for their country in the early sixties,
visited in little groups the National
cemetery the naval cemetery, st.
Anne's. st. Mary's and Cedar Bluff
and decorated the graves of those who
were their comrades fifty years ago.
Flowers were never more plentiful
than this year, and were generously
given to decOrate the graves. From
early morning until far into the after
noon groups of people visited the sew
eral cemeteries to decorate the graves
"a ShSAA iONSu OheS, SleeplHR In GOO :
Acre, " which at the close of the day
will look like veritable fairy garden,
of blossoms, blooming roses, peonies
lilies, and other beautiful flowers.
There has never been a greater dis
play of flags and bunting than that
seen today. During the firing of the
national salute of 21 guns at the Naval
Academy at noon today, the colors
were half masted. On some public
buildings in town they remained at
half mast from sunrise and will be
lowered at sunset, but they were full
masted on the dome of the State
House and other buildings.
The day was observed as general
holiday. all business being suspended,
and many stores being closed There
was no sessions of the Orphans Court
and County Commissioners today, both
of which will be held tomorrow, in
stead, today having been a legal hol-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
At SUPERINTENDENT'S
Captain and Mrs. Eberle Entertain
Guests at SuperiDtendent's
Quarters.
NOTED SOCIAL EVENT.
Lawn and Garden Party Planned Blu,
Rain lnterleres- Dancing Adds
to Pleasure Of June Week"
Guests"

Never did the handsome quarters OF
the superintendent at the Naval AcW@
cmy look more handsome than last
evening the occasion of a brilliant
reception at which superintendent and
Mrs. tbcrle entertained
The beau iful home was made more
beautiful with cut flowers of all kinds
and graceful palms. From 9 o'clock
until midnight there was steady
streem of quests that flowed i'm ana
out OF the residence OF the official head
ot the Naval Academy.
The handsome quarters of the Su
perinteu1cnt lends itself admirably for
entertainment aud tho arrangement
ON this occasion was especially 10 ad-
vantage Entrance was at the porte
cochcrc ou the Porter Row side OF the
residence AN the room above stairs
were cleared for daucng,much of the
furniture being arranged ON the sep
aratc porDhcs surrouudug the house
where tetc tate parties could be en-
ioyed by The guests.
Most of the guests. however. avaiied
themselves of The conservatory. COW
nook ON rainy evening like last
night The beautiful garden was
lighted with strings of colorul electric
lights, Japanese lanterns. and chairs
were placed about but the electrical
storm and doWupour Of rain interfered
with many who would Otherwise. have
enjoyed the hcauaiful garden. with its
beds of scarlet goaniums. pansies
snap dragon, hydrangeas and other
beautiful flowers
The house throughout was a mass
OF flowers, OF all colors ami kinds. the
decoration of cut flowers and potted
plants being profuse.
The butler at head of stairs. am
nounced the guests. who were received
by Mrs Eberle. wife oI the Superin-
tendont The guests included officers
and their wives OF the Naval Academy
civilian professors and instructors and
their wives. ami a number of citizens.
besides retired officers of Army and
Navy. whose homes are here.
Shortly before midnight supper was
served in the lower hall and on the
lower porches where small tables
were placed The reception was a
brilliant social event and thoroughly
homelike and cosmopolitan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
Clouds Hover Parade Grounds and hreatnng Weather
Hurries Afternoon Events Outdoor Exercises Put
Forward Official Board Fails to Arrive
SUPERINTENDENT AND mrs. fDERlE HOSTS AT RECEPTION
Downpour of Rain nterferes with Garden Party PansJune
Week Girls Deferred From Wearing Dainty Frocks
as Weather Keeps Them Guessing--Another
Rainy June Week Takes Crmp Out
of Naval Academy

The absence of the Official Board
of Visitors at the Naval Academy yes
terday did not prevent the scheduled
events going forward as planned with
the exception that the Board not arriv-
ing could not meet or hold an inspec-
tion of the buildings and grounds as
proposed.
The next event to follow the regi-
mental drills and sham battle of the
morning was the dress parade and
presentation of awards for excellence
in scholarship and atheletics at $50
o'clock in the afternoon.
CaptainEberle made the presenta-
tion with the exception of the 'navi-
cation seXtant, given by Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson, who made the presenta-
ton speech on handing the sextant to
Midshipman r. Z. Dawson, of Missou-
ri, to whom the award was mWle for
excellence in practical and theoretical
navigation.
The names of the winners of awards
and those of athletic events were pub
lished in Saturdays Capital, May 27
The dress parade was called a trifle
earlier than scheduled on account of
the storm, which was brewing. The
rain which came later hid not inter
fere with the recpetion given by the
Superintendent and Mrs. Eberle.
Although the Board of Visitors, in
whose honor the reception was given,
We're not present, there was a large
attendance of officers and their fam
lilies at the function.
The Masqueraders presented their
comedy in four acts christopher Ju-
nior' in Mahan Hall for the benefit of
the underclassmen and their friends.
At the same time there was an in
formal hop he'll in Memorial Hall for
the graduates and their friends.
On Friday IT'S young men will re-
ceive their diplomas and commissions
as ensigns in the United States Navy.
The following are those who will re-
ceivc the coveted sheepskin, the first
eight being "star" men:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
"THE MASQUERADERS."
Will Repeat June Week Show. Tonight
-" christopher Jr."

Last nights performance of he
four-act comedy" Christopher Junior, -
Tin which John Drew and Maude Adams
made hit, as presented in the Audi.
torium at the Naval Academy, is said
to have been great success.
The audience last evening was com.
posed of mIdshipmen and their friends
who enjoyed the performance, many
declaring it was the best ever attemp.
ted by the dramatic organization Of
midshipmen. Tonight the perfor.
nance will be repeated for officers,
their families. graduates and friends
who anticipate delightful evening"
entertainment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
MAY FESTIVAL.

The pupils of the Grammar School
under the auspices of the Mothers Cir.
Gle. will give a Lawn Festival on ths
school grounds, on Decoration Day
May 3Oth, from Four until Ten T.. NJ
Fledderman's Harlequin Block an,
Kraus's Vanilla Cream With straw
berries. Ice cream cones for the chill
dren, cake and candy. Admission viii
be free. Proceeds for the school. Pa
tronage solicited m26-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
WOMAN SUFFRACISTS
HOLD Street MEETING
First Of Series Held Here This
Morning in Front Of Court
House.
THE C.UNION UNITES WITH J.G.L.
For Taxes We Pay, for the Laws We
Obey, We Want Something to Say"
The Slogan Earnest Women
Speakers Draw Crowd Fifty
Years Ago and Now Com
Davod


The first of a Sc, les of street meet
ings was held this morning in front
Of the Court House, by the Just Gov
ernment League for Anne Arundel
County and the Maryland State Branch
of the Congressional Union for Wo-
man Suffrage. At 1915. two gaily
decorated cars left the Circle and ran
around the town TO advertise the
meeting. A banner floated from the
window Of the Just Government
League Headquarters, bearing the fol-
lowing slogan:
90 For the taxes we pay,
For the laws we obey.
We want something to say"
This was the slogan adopted by
the women of Kansas when they cam
uaigned for the vote with such success
At eleven o'clock the automobiles
returned, ard large street meeting
was held in front of the Court House !;
the speaker standing in au tomobiles.
Mrs. A. c: Hill, President of the
Just Government League. opened the
meeting, and after speaking upon the
need for woman suffrage in order to
better local conditions. she introduced
Mrs Townsend Scott, of Baltimore,
Md, State Chairman of the Congress
ional Union. Mrs. Scott has recently
returned from the western tour of
the Congressi onal Union. She was one
of the thirty-one ENJOYS who in a
months time toured the twelve Wo-
man Suffrage States in the special
train of theCongressional Union, ap-
peaing everywhere to the women
voters of the. West to put Suffrage
before Party, and to bring the power
of their votes to bear upon Congress
in order that the women of the East
may gain their political freedom
Mrs. Scott told of many experiences
i'm the course of her western journey
and of the great enthusiasm of west
ern people in their desire to help their
disfranchished sisters. Mrs. Scott
then introduced Mrs Edna S. Lattimer,
of Baltimore, who spoke on the sub
iect of the work of the Congressional
Union since its organization three
years ago, and of its special political
policy.
The next speaker was Mrs. Robert
Moss, State Vice President of the
Just Government League, whose SUBJ
iect was Early Pioneers of the Suf-
frage Movement" and the heroic
struggle against ignorance and ridi-
cue. Women such as Lucretia Mott,
Harriette Cody Stanton, Florence
Nightingale, Elizabeth Fry, and
greatest of all, Susan B. Anthony, who
IN their day were denounced as de.
stroyers # the home" and whom Anti
Suirragists themselves are now eager
TO honour in memory.
Mrs. Spen er Murray, of the Ma
tional Advisory Council, was the last
speaker. She used Prejudices, Past
and Present" as her subject and gave
many instances, such as the fact that
fifty years ago no lady ever thought of
entering Bank or Public Library, or
of belonging to Church Charity, such
activities being then regarded as dis
tinctly unfeminine. Copies of the
" Maryland Suffrage News" and the
" Sutfragist," the latter being the
official organ of the Congressional
Union were sold through the crowd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
ROgatiOn Days

Tomorrow is the last of the three
rogation days. which began on Sun
day. Rogation days are so called
from rogare to beseech. The church
prays for the Gro g on these days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

4.30 p. m.-Practical Engineering
Exercises IN Sampson and Ishwood
Halls.
$50 p. m.-Dress Parade, presenta-
ton of colors.
7.30 p. m.-Alumni Dinner in Mahan
Hall
$50 p. m.-Informal Hop. Under
clasmen and friends in Memorial Hall
900 p. m. to LOO a. m.-First Glass
German, in Luce Hall.
Friday, June End.
1000 a. m.-Graduating Exercises in
Dahlgren Hall.
$50 p. m to 1920 a. m.-Farewell
Ball in Dahlgren Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

Beautiful Fannie Ward, in the
thrilling production of For the De-
fense" Colonial, Tuesday adv 2tm29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
"Guarding Old Glory" at
the Palace, Tuesday, May 30,
will show our land and sea
forces, matinee and night.
Ascension Day.

On Thursday the church will cele-
brate Ascension Day. 1t is observed
in comm smoration of Christ's ascen-
sion into heaven when He led captiv-
ity captive and opened the Kingdom of
Heaven to all believers. 1t is cele-
brated 40 days after Easter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

Fannie Ward (star of 1.-THE Cheat }
in For the Defense"- Colonial, Tues
day, matinee and evening. adv. 2tm29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

Remember Fannie Ward is at the
Colonial, Tuesday, matinee and even
ing. adv. 2tm29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

Colonial, Wednesday, matinee and
evening-Marguerite Clark in an idyl-
lie blending of comedy and sentiment,
'Gretna Greer" adv-2tm3O
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

The fourth class will be the largest
ever entering the Academy. Sixteen
of these will be former midshipmen
and with about twenty others just adj
mitted, will go on the summer cruise.
The rest, about 600, will remain at the
Academy for instruction. Those ad-
mitoi SO far are:
Floyd S. Crosley, Georgia.
Hilyear f Gearing, at large.
Fred c. Thomas, Ohio
Egbert B. Rand, Louisiana.
VIM. G. Livingstone, Virginia.
Jefferson Kinney, Jr., Virginia.
Charles l.. Surron, Kentucky.
Harold e. Walker, Iowa.
Charles L. Richards. Connecticut.
William b. Onley, Delaware.
Neill ID. Bradley, Montana
Henry C. Roberts, Vermont
James II. Howe. Mississippi.
Stephen c. Dougherty Ohio.
Thomas 5. Thorne, Vermont
Charles B. Momsen, Minnesota.
The official program for the balance
of the week follows:
wednesday, May 81.
9.15 a. ma Competitive Artillery
Drill, flag competition.
11.00 a. m.-Session of Board of Vis-
itors in Administration Building.
2.30 p. m.-Seamanshp Drill. boats
under oars, sail and steam.
$50 p. m.-Dress Parade.
900 to 11.00 p. m.-Garien Party for
the members of the Graduating Glass.
their families and guests in Superin-
tendent's Qparters.
Thursday, June 1st.
9.15 a. m.-Competitive Infantry
Drill. flag competition.
11.00 a. m.-Session of Board of Wis
itors in the Administration Building.
2-30 p. m.-Torpedo and Gun Drills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

Special matinee every afternoon at
Colonial this week. adv. .2tm27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30

saturday. between Carvel Hall ami
.He Naval Academy Gymnasium,a CIR
CILAR PLATINUM PIN, set with dia-
monds. Finder return to Capital Or
ice and receive reward. mS9 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
THE GRADUATES.

/ all. NJ. Mullinnix 70S.77
IN. l.. Earle 699.3S
3 az Il. Davidson 697.36
"D. l.. Moon 69l.SS
ar s. Berkey 692.O6
$R. c. Bourne 691.20
7.*G. +. Hussey. Jr. 6s9.79
1T. ]. Kehiler. Jr 6S6.51
lIardison. O. Il.
10 Schmidt. III.
IL Hitchcock, X. ).
l. Braine, c. l.. Jr.
Is Reed, NJ. w.
II Sitz. w. H.
II Southerland. w G.
Ii Stafford, l.. Il
IL Miles, \. c.
Is Fechteler, w. NJ.
10 Wead. +. w.
20 Awtrey. X. A.
II Krez, G.. A.
80 Baker. c. A.
23 Ketcham. T..
~ Carpenter. II. Nj.
- Lyle. III. X.
~ Began, G.. +.
~ Dudley. 5. T.
- Fiske l.. :.
30 Major. Il. NJ.
80 Loventhal. w. +
81 Glutting. L. Il.
~ Horne II NJ
33 Horden W Is. Jr.
~ r,nnrson II
AZ cciscnbotf A a.
~ Iil,,n q q
~ povor ~ II
- rnrcv n q
10 Eitts w 4 3rd
~ Rodgers. II. r
II Hamin. c. w.
~ Terhune. !. A.
AZ Hayiu. &. III.
a Barbv l.. w.
n Darue II. :
az Syenson l. X
A. paattv Il u Jr
IL Norg,n q
40 N,cKav. w Il
~ Eunnell q II
n Kalk : r
- Solherr n A.
~ poner q II
- Saner y y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
FOR SALE.

STORE and DWELLING. Electric
lights, hot water heating system.
Price 81, 100.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
WANTED

At ONCE, WOMAN to Cook. was
and iron willing to go to country,nea
Annapolis Apply 119 Market Street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-30
THE CAPITAL

Is like a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you go. 30 cts. a month
by mail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Ger 80 otr OF enbut Elm pui
ienoer @efdDrte 8um
SaiIorfo film.

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mooiiHeu silhouette moglidIt mcit
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