davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26
CENTREVILLE REQUEST
TEACHER TO RETURN.
Prof. James B. Noble, Who Was Prin-
cipaI of the CentreviIl High School
Before Going to Cambridge, In
vited to Return at Larger
Salary.

1t has recently become known in
Cambridge. Md. that Prof. J b. No
BILE. principal of the Cambridge High
hen rendered. the principalship of the
Centreville High School, one of the
most advanced High Schools in the
entire State
Professor Noble was principal of the
Centreville school before going 70
Cambridge having resigned chat posi-
ton because of the offer which he re-
ceived to go to Cambridge. which is a
more attractive place, and offering
better opportunities
The school people of Centreville.
however. recognizing Professor Noble
as one of the leading educators of the
state. possessing not only educational
qualifications. bnt the rare tact ansl
judgment which is necessary in sue
cesssful school work, few weeks ago
offered to pay him salary consider
ably in excess of that which he is re-
ceiying in Cambridge, this. too. not
withstanding the fact that Cambridge
is four or five times as large as Cen
trcville.
Professor Noble has not as yet, ac-
cepted the offer. and it is certainc,y to
be hoped that the school authorities of
Cambridge will not permit him to be
compelled to leave that city on accoun.
of the salary question. His work there
has been entirely satisfactory. has
borne every stamp of efficiency and
coEscientiousness that the idea of his
leaving Cambridge would cause wide
spreai regret.
In this connection il may be stated
Professor Mobiles name was frequent
~ mentioned in connection with the
position of County Superintendent.and
he has "A host of friends who VIII. at
the proper time. make strong repre-
sensations upon the subject.
His eminent fitness, both from the
standpoint Of qualification and expert
ence. is generally known. and he is 50
thoroughly familiar with the workings
of the county system that it is believed
his selection would be an admirable
one by all concerned.
Professor Noble is a graduate of St.
Johns College and is well known here
He married Miss Blanche Moss .daugh-
ter of Mrs George w. Moss, of this
city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26
Catarrh Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There's only one way to cure catarrh-
al deafness, and that is by a constitu-
itonal remedy. Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an mflamed condition Of the
mucuous timing Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when IL is entirely closed
Deafness is the result Unless the in
flammation can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases of deafness are caused by
catarrh, which is an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
We will give one Hundred dollars
for any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarra
Cure Circulars free. All druggists,
7bc.
r j. CRENFY 6 co. Toledo. o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial.

Valli Valli, in THE Turmoil" by
Booth Harrington. James Sheridan
becomes wealthy and q power in q
middle West city, where his entire
life is absorbed in the turmoil of his
own standing, and this he strives to
gain by methods he has successfully
employed in driving business deal.
His two Oldest sons Jim and Roscoe.
are like him, products of the turmoil,
but Bibbs. the youngest, is weak.
ling with penchant for books. The
father insists OF Bibbs working in the
factory, bat as it is distsstelful 10 him.
and he is physically unfit for the task,
his health fails and he is sent to a
sanitarium. In the same city lives
the Ventrees family, poor. but true
aristocrats There is young daugh-
ter, Mary Ventrees, and Sheridan de.
termines that his son Jim shall MARI V
her, and thus make the wedge for the
family into social prominence. He
arranges big dinner, with a vulgar
display of luxury. which Mary Ven
trees is obliged to attend because of s
financial obligation Sheridan holds
over her father. That night Mary is
made to understand that she is to
marry jim, and she concludes to make
the sacrifice, At the height of the
dinner party Bibbs returns from the
sanltarium. He is ignored by the fam
lily and Mary is attracted to him out
OF pity. Roscoe Sheridan, the second
son, is married TO Selby, but their
married life is far from happy. Like
his father. he is lost in the turmoil
of endeavor and she is obliged to seek
companlonsh' elsewhere. She he
comes infatuated with Robert Lam
horn, worthless young man, who is
secretly engaged to Edith Sheridan, the
only daughter of the house of Sheri-
dan To learn how this great story
ends don't fail TO see this splendid
picture tonight. Frd's Weekly also
tonight. Tomorrow Edmund Breese.
in THE Lure of Hearts Desire"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26
GEO W. JONES'
Circulating Library.

books were added TO the Ii
week ending April 8 1916.
f.. nur OF Doubt" by Frank W.
Wauge." by Belle X Mandates
Strangers Wedding by w. l..
....' Wings by Rupert Hughes.
F...u' boy Arnold Bennett.
#. N'1 Chcacr' by Margaret De
r... ..stlr 10y Eleanor II. Porter.
... '.. h7u3'r Purse by Helen K.
.E.. taa Music Mountains" by Frank
.
N"W ROOHS..... pets. a day.
OLD 8OOAS...... let. Il day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26
STATE SOCIETIES AT RANGE
Several Make Arrangements With
Marine Corps for Practice.

Several of the state societies IL
Washington have made arrangements
for target practice on the Winthrop,
Md, rifle range of the United States
Marine Corps. Capt w. c. Harlee.
United States Marine Corps, has re-
quested that all state associations de
sir ng to fix day for practice on the
range should communicate with him at
headquarters of the National Rife As
sociation in the Woodward building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26
Tomarrow's Sports.

At the Naval Academy tomorrow
afternoon there will be but one event
on the sporting calendar. This will
be game of baseball between the
midshipmen and Fordham University.
This afternoon the middies are play-
ing Trinity College both baseball and
tennis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26
A CARD.

The Annapolis Base Ball Club will
hold reception tonight. April 26, at
their Club Rooms, l25 Prince George
st. All those invited are kindly re-
duested to attend. as a good and gala
time is assured for all who attend.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
adv. 1ta26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26

On account Of a delay in shipment
the show has been changed Secret
Love" which was advertised is re-
placed by the much talked about fea-
ture' Undine " 1t is regrettable that
there is so little time to advertise
this great picture Go end see il to-
night You will be thoroughly salts
fed as it is an artist, masterpiece.
greater than "Neptune's Daughter"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26

Seats now selling at II. l.. Strange
& Son Paint Store, Main st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26
Philemon Il. luck III.

Philemon H. Tuck. the lawyer, is
confined to his home. in Baltimore, suf-
ering from nervous breakdown. BAR.
Tuck was taken i'll week ago. Last
night his condition was much i'm
proved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-26

A one-track mind is what the
other fellow has when he can't follow
you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-10-12
CELLAR COLTS WIN EASILY
Home Teams Ragged Play Gives
Visitors Long Lead
By "Bobbles'

ners. With two down. Shattuck
was safe on fielder's choice when
Shields decided to try for Pommer-
vile at the plate but failed to get
him. Hoy rolled to vii who
threw badly and Stahl scored. A
general juggling of the ball allowed
Shattuck to score a moment later.
Hoy was thrown out at the plate
on Doohan's grounder. Three runs.
Lee singled. Lew singled. Fan
singled and Lee scored. Lew
scored and Fan advanced to third
On Zorn's failure to stop the
throw-in. Bush famed. Brad
walked and stole. Then Della
scored both runners with single
to left. Shields popped to Shat
tuck and Will popped to Hoy.
9th: Boyle struck out; so did
Zorn. Drechsler safe on Bush's
error and stole. Another boot by
Bush put Pommerville on first and
scored Drechsler. A bad throw
by Brad sent Nose around to third
and Stahl's single scured him.
Stahl stole second but was thrown
out trying to repeat at third. Two
runs.
Bran struck out. Lee singled.
Lew grounded to Doohan. Fan
famed. No runs.
9TH: Loney sent high one to
Bran. Shattuck was safe on Bush's
poor throw. Hoy fouled out to
Brad. Doohan beat out an in
field grounder, but Shattuck was
caught at the home plate. No runs.
Bush out, Loney to Doohan.
Brad struck out. and Della followed
suit. No runs.
7th: Boyle fouled out to Will.
Zorn out, Shields to Della.
Drechsler safe on Fans muff and
hen stole the next two bases.
Pommerville hit by pitcher. Stahl
>track out. No runs.
Shields out, Shattuck to Doohan.
Will walked, advanced to second on
a passed ball and stole third. Bran
struck out. Lee hoisted to Boyle.
No runs.
Sth: Loney struck Out. Shat
tuck hit to center and completed
the circuit before the ball could be
relayed in. Hoy's third strike
was a passed ball. Doohan out,
Lee to Della. Boyle grounded to
Della. One run.
Lew singled and stole. Fan
hoisted to Boyle. Bush famed.
Brad doubled scoring Lew. Brad
went to third on a passed ball and
stole home while Della was strik-
ing out. Two runs.
9th: Zorn tripled to center.
Drechsler's sacrifice fly scored him.
Pommerville singled and stole.
Stahl struck out. Loney flied to
Lew. One run.
Shields out. LOney 10 Doohan.
viii struck out; so did Bran. No
runs.
TIIE COnDE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-10-12

| tuUlOI CDdU 1OULluS l.
- may say now can in any
way be considered as new, and
what have prepared for this oc-
casion is only a repetition of what
| have said many times before.
Minnesota was. think, the first
State to employ a parole agent for
its State Prison. The law author
izing such employment was passed
in 1889, and / entered into this
work in September, 1895.
What | shall have to say is based
on my experience and observations
of twenty one years. One thing
that / learned early was that owing
to the instability of human nature,
the results of work among the de-
linquent class can not with any
accuracy be reduced to figures,
and my observations are that men
of experience seldom try to do so.
1t is usually only those with a
short experience that make any
claim of large percentages of refor-
nation, and really it will be readi-
ly seen that the word 'refOrma-
tion'' is only a relative term at
best.
am inclined to think that work.
ers among the delinquent could,
with reason, borrow one of the
terms used by our medical breth-
rem, for when they release a pa
tient from their hospitals, the con-
venient term improved" is used
if there is the least doubt of his
being cured. Very few. indeed.
are the men or women who have
lived upon this earth of whom it
could be said they were not in
need of reformation.
AS to the delinquent who has
been committed by the operation
of law to an institution. very few
can be said to be completely re-
formed; quite a proportion are
improved, some are discharged
with no Improvement. and others
are positively made worse by their
experience.
To me, one of the greatest steps
taken in recent years in handling
the delinquent is the probation of
offenders before commitment. this
applying equally we'll to the juve-
nile and the adult. 1t lessons the
number, at present much too large,
that are positively injured by COM
mitment. | have said many times
that a Training or Industrial
School was good place for a
really bad boy or girl. The same
can be said of men and women. A
Prison is a good place for a bad
man, and a mighty poor place for
good man. The argument that
Imprisonment is deterrent to
others criminally inclined is over
estimated.
Crime is nothing more less than
conduct-how man acts and
what be does. Except for the one
fact that it is prohibited by law
and penalty is attached for doing
it, criminal act is no different
from his other acts which go to
make up what we call conduct
Under the law he is held RESPONSE
BILE for his own acts only. The
law deals with him as an individ-
ual and no reason presents itself
with any great force why the
remedy for his misconduct should
not be individually administered.
If experienced and trained men
should conclude that Imprisonment
would likely make him a better
man, then imprison him, but if it
is likely to make him worse, then
let the tragedy of actual imprison-
ment be omitted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-10-12

parole department must be IN very
close touch with, in fact must be a
part of the work of the institution
as a wbole-in other words an in
stitution with this department
poorly organized or administered
will be a failure, and it is equally
true that the best parole depart
ment or organization in the world
can not bring any great success
if the material furnished comes to
it undisciplined and unframed.
Inmates of institutions for delin-
quents should be educated, dis
ciplined. trained and finally tested
for good citizenship. The amount
of time they serve, the pIeadings
of his friends. the promises of
himself and others, are of lesser
importance than the question of
efficiency and fitness for normal
society and associating in a normal
and natural way with his peers.
Is he physically normal and
mentally fit! is he socially right!
has he the stamina, mental Ca
pacity and ability to 90 out and
live a normal mans life?; are the
questions that must oe affirmative
~ answered before a reasonable
success can be expected. Parole is
to be the final test to complete lib-
erty and citizenship, so above all
things means and methods should
be provided for them to acquire in
all ways a fitness and disposition
that will enable them to meet the
test with some degree of confidence
and hope.
In the past, the law was satisfied
when those convicted had done so
much time, but parole puts it up
to hime to conform TO certain rules,
to do or refrain from doing, cer-
tain things. and come up to a GER
tain standard, so as a matter of
fairness to the inmate himself, he
should be so disciplined, taught
and trained that he may have a
reasonable hope of success. If
diseased. he must be cured. the
broken parts of his social machin-
cry must be mended, his weakened
mentality must be strengthened,
his poisoned mind must be puri-
fed. He must be honorable be-
fore he can be hOnored, he must
be respectable before he can be
respected, be must be worthy in
order to be wanted. and must be
useful before he can be used. Cor
rectional institutions are for the
morally diseased and they ought
not to turn back on society wretch
es more wretched, or men less
manly than they receive them.
The State ought not, either with
its minors, send them out of an
institution inefficient, untaught or
unprepared physically and men
tally to take care of themselves.
They should be equipped to meet
the competition they will have to
face. Medical treatment for tho Sc
physically i'll, scientific treatment
for the inebriate or drug user, edu-
cation for the mentally incompe-
tent, strengthening the morally
weak, surgically treating, if nee
essary, the sex degenerate. any or
all of these should precede his
liberation. Experts or men of
experience and good sense should
pronounce him mentally. morally
and socially sane.
Parole Agents ought not to be
asked or expected to turn institu-
ton failures into success. but only
to GO on with the upbuiIding that
has been we'll begun in the insti-
tuition.
Prison Reformers are giving
large amount of publicity to So
called prison reforms and it is
hardly necessary for me to say to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-10-12

- that number was not
sufficient to even make the result
close in the game Saturday with
Cellar Colts. In the first place
the visitors got but nine hits and
Lee caused these to be pretty we'll
scattered: but IN the third inning
couple of bad breaks by the home
team paved the way for brace of
runs. Again in the fourth, with
out making a hit, the visitors
scored three runs on particularly
aggravating boots. mutfs and weird
throws of the locals. Shiftless
and Indifferent playing such as the
NJ. S. P.s have exhibited in the
last two games makes them look
very inferior. The handling of
infeld grounders and throwing to
bases is away off color. and once
visiting player reaches first base
there is apparently nothing to de-
tain him from romping the rest of
the way around the circuit. Any
kind Of snappy fielding would
have won the last two games for
the home team. From an authori-
tative source we have it that un-
less there is an appreciable i'm
provement soon in the fielding and
throwing, the team will undergo q
thorough weeding-out process and
an entirely different organization
make its appearance on the field
next season.
The hitting of the team was good
enough to win Saturdays game be
cause it was clean, consecutive and
timely. -Four singles, base Oh
balls and an error produced fon
runs in the fourth. Two hits, a
passed ball and steal added two
more in the eighth. Only one hit
was wasted: Lewis three bagger in
the first, upon which he was
thrown out at The plate in trying to
stretch it. But it was the proper
play. 1t is to be regretted that
these good efforts with the stick
are nulli6ed by such slack work i'll
fielding that encourages opponents
to run wild on the base-p paths.
Brad caught good game and
Wag filled the role of umpire ac-
ceptably. The game by innings:
7St: Shattuck struck out. Hoy
singled and Doohan sacrificed him
to second. Boyle walked. Zorn
out, Bush to Della. No runs.
Bran out, Shattuck to Doohan.
Lee popped to Hoy. Lew tripled
but was thrown out at the plate by
close margin when he tried to
stretch it. No runs.
end: Drechsler hoisted one to
Fan. Pommerville famed: so did
Stahl. No runs.
Fan, Bush and Brad, three,
count 'em, three, pulled a triple
strike-out. No runs.
.9r0: Loney beat out an infield
hit to short and was then caught
stealing. Shattuck was given
life on Dela's muff of the throw.
Hoy hoisted one to left field which
Fan should have captured easily
had he started for it in time. AS
it was the smash went for a triple
and scored Shattuck, Hoy coming
home later on passed ball.
Doohan grounded to Della. Boyle
singled and stole. Zorn out, BusL
to Della. Two runs.
Della famed. Shields safe on
Loney's mutf of his pop fly. Viii
out, Hoy to Doohan. Bran out,
same route. No runs.
4th: Drechsler out, Viii to
Della. Pommerville safe on Dela's
error and then stole. StahI was
hit by a pitched ball. Loney's out,
Lee to Della. advanced both run.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-10-12
MOTHER day of bad It'd

ings on the score board.
Six runs were enough
to enable Boston to take
the first game in the big
blue ribbon event. but
that number was not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-10-12
THE PAROLE AGENTS WORK
Duties of That Official in Connection With
This Institution
Bu StanP ParokAq Mr. F. Il.
By State Parole agent Mr.. F. Il. Whittier

HAVE been called upon
so many times and have
written so many papers
upon the subject of pa
role work al this insti-
tuition that nothing |
NAV saw now can in any
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
pEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Westminster Deposit d: Trust Com
pany ct Westminster, IN Tie State Of
MaJYloRH at the close Of business
December JISt, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF The Unodbi"e NationaJ Buuk. at
Uoodbj"e. jR tie State GG N0,yl0nd, al
the close Of business, Dec 3Ist, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Union Mills .S0r'ny& BNnk Of Car
roU county, No.. ut Union NILS. IN tie
state ~ Nalviand. at the close Of bHsi-
ness DeccmJer 3ISt, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

THE PREPAREDNESS YOU BE-
LIEEE IN-THE FULL COAL BIN.
The best time to have it filled is i'm
the good old summer time when Coal
and prices are best. We will take
good care OF ven now only you must
order early and Tie patient, for cundi-
tons OF transportation are the worst
they have been FOR years. Give Smith
AZ Reifsnider the order mt once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
WESTMINSTER, MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. IA, 1916

The rule or ruin policy" OF the
Lee-P Preston following is now seen at
Annapolis and is causing the right
thinking people to condemn in no un-
Mistakable terms such men and such
action.-Kent News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
DEPoRF OF THE CONDITION

OfHe Onion National Bank at West
minister. in tile State of N0rWidHd. at the
close Of business, December 31St, 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

Several OF the Western cities are so
dry that there is grave fear expressed
that they will warp as soon as warm
weather comes around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

SMITH e. REIFSNIDER'S COAL
MAKES WARM FRIENDS. "a friend
is one who knows all about you and
still likes yOU," (Hubbard). smith &
ReifSnider'S Coal has made new
friends year by year, and kept the
old Ones-simply because It's good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
FARM FOR SALE.

Fine farm for sale 2. miles east Of
New Windsor. Good buildings, R9sA
plenty Of water; 40 Acres tillable 80
meadow land, D Acres wood land, ITO
Acres in al. Will positively b. sold
inside OF four weeks. See ID. II. lille,
! mile sast of Taylorsville, Md.
an144t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Ofthe MouM Airy SdrjngS Bank at Wo"nt
Airy, an the State Of Maryland. at the
close Otb"Sine$x. Decsmber 3lst, 1915
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

"BLESS PAPA AND MAMMA AND
MAKE ME A GOOD LITTLE GIRL,
AND TAKE THE GOSH-DARN OUT
OF MN BROTHER" Smith G. Ref
snider's Coal has taken the sting out
of winter as nothing else could do.
You try it the next time you are i'm
need Of fuel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

Our Job Printing Plant IL complete.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05
Gn CONNER | Danmarf.

On Sommer / 0anmnrf, bpor 30.
gene gro,
|6g gslgerne ituulpe mob Strano,
5Oor 'srnnifrgeet SITTER til aare.
mes Slog
NieO gang brinser 5ausiten i
enno,
|9oor Commercial iunfer bag @rd-
nernes Cop,
Dog laoer fit lpienoe Star
|eno opple en- Stuno
anb, bpor title, og tpit % ireoe.
Zig Sfnmringen er.
On CONNER / Danmarf til Seer.
mes alnng
|9lt bin6e Tom foroum tit gaeg,
bragg ira Warfen meo Speg
% meo gang
90 tage bet alt iom en- eeal
Rens 8fomiterne butte ! aitenens
Dug,
ga Tiigfen ben ~triller lit auao
|Og taffer for CONNER og Dagen,
Der ipm6t.
Zen er 10 fan iublenoe glno.
On CONNER I Donmnrf til alof.
fernes SLANG.
Mt panDrp 40 9irfepei ben
Meo ben peo min Sioe, iom alti6
bar Ben
3 garnbommens Ioffpie lib,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-05

9utberif 9pgmpnOs .9iisiions-
9e0pgelIe. st 9pgmpn0s EOfisii-
ons4gepgelies &sOe afboloes
.Soutbern llniteo Spnoo~ en- Sang
60er to Aar. 5 Anr bolOtes 0ts-
bet / Roanofe. girsinia, ira Il.
til Is. Marts, tire Dage, otte SEES
Toner. Der par omfring 1900 ino-
mel0t til DeltageIie / 9onOentio-
men, ca bper al Dem betnlte 81.
9pampn0s 0tisiions- 9e0egelien i
npunte Snno0e er en- organiieret
9eopgelie meo palgt 8eiDreIie.
Den boloer en- ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
Iom pier arbeioet belle lin SiO.