davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
L0rIs II. MINES WORM.
The Jersey City Athlete l. Senior In.
StructoF mt The United States
NaNaI ACADEMY.

Recent examinations nave played
havoc with the gymnasts and wrestlers
Of the United States Naval Academy
but it is 10 the credit of Lolis II. Mang
senior instructor i'm physical training
mat the crippled teams continue with
ont difficulty in disposmg of their ~
ponents, The gym team promises
much for the coming season IN sport
in which they have been unbeaten for
six seasons.
The midshipmen have won most OF
their victories by a decisive number Of
points and in the majority of cases
have defeated the team which won The
intercollegiate championship. AS they
do not compete away from their own
gymnasium. the Middies cannot claim
intercollegiate hOnors, but visiting IN
structors and other competent Judges
unhesitaungly grant that the Navy
cymnastic team is the strongest of The
college teams
Mr.. Maug's duties. besides coaching
The gymnastic team, include a general
supervision Of the class work in GYM
nastic ami physical training and the
coaching and training of the field and
track team, in which he has also
achieved success against strong opro-
nents Born in Greenville a little over
thirty years ago, Mang represented the
Greenville Turn Verein of that city and
the Neirose Turn Verein and Mohawk
Athletic Association of New York city.
he competed regularly in the field
track and gymnasium events, running
broad jump. running high jump, hop,
step and jump, standing broad Jump.
three standing broad jumps, ten stand
ms broad jumps pole vault. hitch
ANA kick. discus throw, hammer throw.
shot-put and rope climbing
3iang's success is accounted for by
the fact that he is one of the best and
most versatile athletes that ever put
on spiked shoes. As a professional
athlete. Mang won the all-round champ.
ionship at the New York Caledonian
games in 1910 and 1912 He is the
proud possessor Of a large number of
medals. cups, statuettes and othe- trD-
PIXIES. awarded Tor his record per-
formances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
THE MAY BALL
To be Given by Annapolis Outing Club
10 Eclipse ANY Occasion Of Its
Kind

On next Monday night the Did city
Assembly Rooms Will present a scene
of many years ago when the May Ball
to be given by the Annapolis Outing
Club will be held. The committee in
charge of this affair has been planning
ever since it gave its last successful
dance in February to make this eclipse
any occasion given in many years, and
tn 9 week will start the erection Of
the may pole" and the decorations.
A fifteen piece orchestra will furnish
music and will introduce some mel
odies that will make the elder ones
think Of thirty years ago.
Already large number of tickets
has been sold and the committee
feels more than encouraged. There
will be many surprises for all present
and those who do not attend will be
disappointed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Convenient terms Of purchase gladly
arranged without extra charge
REPUBLICAN, OPPONENTS
Follow Close On Each Others Heels e
Or. France ere---Apponent of
Former Governor Goldsboroueh.

Arundel Bmding, West street, was
the scene OF a large and enthusiastic
gathering OF Republicans ON Saturday
afternoon, when DR. Joseph ]. France
former State Senator. and the Republi-
can candidate for United States Sen
ator, spoke here
The meeting was presided over 10y
Mr. Lawrence Bauliere. OF this city
Dir. France followed close on the heels
OF mis- opponent former Governor J.
L. Goldsborough, who spoke here oa
Friday night at a Republican mass
netting i'm the State ArmoTy.
DR. France discussed the several u.s.
sues Of Importance and spoke in saugu-
inc terms o. the outcome Of the prima-
ries Or Frances interests i'm this
county are being lookoi after by DR.
John Ridout chairman of the County
Central Committee.
DR.. Ridout feels sure Of carrying th,
county for DR. France Those who ar,
handling the campaign for former
Governor Goljsboruogh are equally
confident Of success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
DIED 800 YEARS AGO.
Tercentenary to be Celebrated in St
Aune's Chapel---An Evening of
Shakespeare and Song.

Yesterday marked the tercentenarE
OF the death of William Shakespeare.
which occurred April %. 1916. at
Stratford-on-Avon in the beautiful
Midland country of England, and the
oh of next September viii be the 163rd
anniversary of the first production Of
his PLAYS in America.
Hundreds OF precautionary celehra-
tions are being organized throughout
The United states. and. in fact. in all
PARTS of the ciyilzol world, To COM
nemoratc his death and TO revive an
interest in the present generation IN
Saakesperean literature. The eFival
takes the form of plays. tableauX and
other less spectacular 0bselvanc IS ;and
80 much interest In il has developed
that during the next few months lovers
of the great dramatist and poet will
be treated 10 an unrivaled presentation
OF his character in the almost endless
PROFESSIONS OF kings. queens with their
attendant court ladies and gentlemen
and the motley crow'is of fools and
court testers which go to make up the
wonderful dramatis personnae Of a
Shakesperean play.
Failing on Sunday this year.the event
was observed today all over the world
IN Annapolis this evening, in the lower
room of ST. Anne's Chapel. an evening
ofShakesperean and song viii be given
with MIS-. George Shearman recitalist
and Professor Ritchings pianist.
III is a far cry from the elaborate
and magni6cently staged productions
oil Shakespeare and song wiz be givel
ing presented now in homo" Of this ter
centary to the hrst presentation of his
dramas by a regular professional com
pany of players at the long play
house" at Williamsburg. Va. on Sep
TENDER 3. 1852. a few months after ms
plays were produced in Annapolis il
the new theatre" here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24

Gods Wondrous Love for His Children
and The Greatest Of All Miracles.

Yes. it's Easter Don't you hear the
bells Ginning The very air seems
charged with enthusiasm. Even the
birds seem TO chirp new song. for
the whole world is full of Joy. You
smile whether you feel like it or NOT
for the smile on every face YOU meet
challenges you 20 il. Surely. Easter
must mean much 10 the world. What
does il mean TO you?
Tt. some Easter means an excuse 10
rival Cleopatra. That dame Of noto-
rious name and unsavory reputation,
was an adept ia suggestive dresses.
with a wizards skill she catered t. the
emotions 81 men. toyed with them q
Htle anil then abandoned them for q
more promising subject Tor excitement
Masculine conquest is dear to femi-
nine hearts. and some sweet maids
seem unconscious Of the price they pay
to win. Compromised modesty is in
toNicating ia its appeal, the results are
NOT unlike in any other intoXication.
Every such occasion has its sober
ing time usually it means conscious
nes OF less ana shame Oh. yoU know
lhai Won may not go the limit Yer you
wii not DENY that others Will Thera
wa fe grand parades an fashionable
resorts and every little hamlet viii
ty 90 show itself as the best ever.
III tnis is alI that Easter means 70 you
v8u surely are in need OF missionary
20 many others the day offers ac-
ceptable occasions for making gor-
mands for themselves. Easter eggs
aIe the rule Many a husky lad viii
try % see how many eggs he can eat
80 that he can brag about IL the rest OF
the year Here and there the physician
viii te needed 70 relieve the egg pain
that results from the abuse OF nature
That fellow is Jess man aal more
beast whose greatest glory lies in the
greatest quantity OF eggs he can con
sumo If an occasion for excused glut
tony is the meaning you attach e
Easter. You, too, are IN need of a mis-
sionary. Easter commentaries Tine
greatest of the worlds miracles.
IL has been said TO be beyond rea
son Probably it is beyond the reason
ing cahber of mortal thinkers just as
ii is not common TO experience Ie
tine same argument would apply t,
many practical inventions that are nov
common once they We're thought i'm
possible. ana their advocates scoffed az
some have even been slain in ages pas
FOR daring TO advocate their theories
Some day also, the veil viii be lite,
from the Resurrection and men viii
see a reasonableness where they nov
only see perplcNity
The fact Is not less real because vol
cannot explain il amy more lbau com
nlicated machine in a fiction bec7us,
YOU cannot uuderstart m about il
By APPLYING Yourself you can lcari
about the machine if YOU have a me
chanical mind BY trusting the teach
ings of the Master you can have Hi
witness in your heart that what He ha
taught YOU true
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Gene and Those VINO Go-
Our Floating Population.

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. W. /. McKenny,
VINO have been the recent guests Of
MIR. ana Mrs. +. A. Carpenter. in
Washington. have returned to their
home here at the Maryland Ave. Nj.
E. parsonage.
Miss Edith Gardiner. of the faculty
Of the Frederick Seminary. is spend
ing the Easter holidays with her psr-
ents Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Gardiner,
Duke Of Gloucester street.
Mr. William Tisdale, who is attend
ing college at Leicester is home for
the Easter holidays.
Mrs Percival K. Pariett. Of Hyatis-
vile, Is visiting her sisters the Misses
Lillian end Mabel Linthicum ard Mrs
McKendree Davis. o. near Parole
SIR. and Mrs Owen Shryock. Of
Phdadell bis, sre spending Easter with
their parents at Murray Hill.
Sir. ard Mrs. A. B. McManus. Of
" ashington spent Easter with rela-
tives here
Mr.. and Mrs. George Struble. Of
Bethlehem. Pa. and daughter. Mar
earet Priscilla. are spending the boii-
dsy season with Mrs Strubie's sister.
Miss Margaret Martin.
Mrs. S r. Abbott and daughter
Mss Ruth, spent Easter with tn- Tor
mer's parents n Washington.
Mrs. Snyder, wife of Dr. Charles
Snyder, o. Stevensville. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Robert Strange.
Market street.
Mr. Robert Strange, a student Of
| Mt St joseph's College. IS spending
the Easter HOLIDAYS at home
The Rev. DR.. McComas. Rector OF
ST. Anne's left today for New YORK
to meet his son Murray. n student 81
the Cathedral School. who will arrive
today to spend Easter holidays at the
Rectory
Miss Helen Moss. who has beer
spending several months N New York
is at home for Easter.
Miss Ross Read Lockwood, OF Bslti
more, is spending Easter with her sister
Mrs Sturdy at The Anchorage, Ship
wright St.
Ensign Preston, u. ). ~, Is visit
ing his mother at No 8 Maryland
Ave
Master Murray Sauerwein, is visit
ing has uncle, MIR Murray Sauerweil
at West Annapolis,
Mrs. Helen Sanborn. Of New Hamp
shire, Is visiting her brother. MIR. FREQ
Shaw, Sr at West Annapolis.
Miss Luiu P,ttebone, Of Westerl
NJ ryjend College, is spending Easte
holidays with her mother at st. Msr
pateta
NJ Robert -talltngs. and friend
n Ketcnum, OF Baltimrre. are visit
ing the formers raother, Mrs. Johl
L. Stauings, St Msrgsrets.
The Rev ydney Key Fans, u. S
| NJ, Chaplain Of the Naval Academy
left today for New York, TO attenc
the conservation services of the new
ST Thomas 5 Church, that city. the
church is one of the handsomest edi
fees in the country, having cost fo
building and ground some 50. 600, 600
| Miss Evelyn Zane. daughter of A
miral Zane, is spending the week a
No Maryland Avenue where she i
the guest of Mrs. Preston. who is chap
eroning Miss Zane. Miss Zane is tn
granddaughter Of the late DR. South
gate, for over thirty years Rector o
st Anne's
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Germantown Defeated BY S. A. c.

A very interesting game Of base
bali was played between the German
town second team and s. A c.. this
morning. All during the game it was
tie, but ia the ninth inning s. A. c.
started rally; the first hit was a
three base hit, followed by q home
run; one man wash il, which put him
on first; then two base hit brought
in that run, another home run was hit
which broght in two runs. Score g
to in favor of S. A. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Court Reconvenes
After Easter Recess.

The sessions of the circuit Court were
resumed this morning after the Eas-
ter recess. The trials of the cases on
the civil appeal docket has been com
pleted, and the Court took up the Grim
inal appeal docket this morning. Tn ere
were no cases ready for trial, but q
number of accused persons were ar
raigned The criminal appeals docket
includes several cases of persons ar
rested for fast driving or other often
ses along the Baltimore-AnnspoIis bou-
levard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Naval Academy and Johns Hopkins
To Test Air Measuring Apparatu

The Engineering Experiment Station
of the Naval Academy. has shipped
to the new engineering laboratory of
Johns Hopkins University, q quantity
of air measuring apparatus. which will
be tested by the station staff in con.
nection with the electric air meter of
the university. 1t is expected that
the results of these experiments,
which will occupy several weeks, will
be of great value to manufacturers
and uses of blowers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Lords Day Alliance
To Hold Meeting Here.

On next Sunday, April 80, there
will be public meeting held here in
the First 81. Z Church under the au-
spices of the Lords Day Alliance.
Governor Harrington will preside.
DR.. Howard Kelly. Of Baltimore, and
Dr. W W. Davis will speak. The
meeting viii be open to the public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
DIED.

RIDGELEY- On April %, 1916, at
Freedman's Hospital, Washington.
D. C., LOUIS Y.s RIDGELEY. Of
Annapolis.
Funeral services at Calvary P. Z.
Church. Washington, D. c., Tues
day, April 25.at 2 p. m,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Tomorrnw's Sale

There will be a public sale tomor-
row at II a. N. al the Court House If
valuable property on College Ave,
owned by Mrs. Mary E. Tydings.
Winson G. Colt, attorney named IN
mortgage. For particulars see adver
tisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Death of Well Known
CoIored Citizen.

Louis Ridgely, of this city, a re-
spected colored litizen, died yester-
day at Freedmen's Hospital, Washing
ton. A one time he was ships barber
at the Naval Academy, and he had a
strong following among his race in this
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
important Meeting Tonight

The organization committee of those
who will support the proposition to
forbid the issuance of license to sell
intoxicants in Annapolis, will meet in
the lecture room of the First NJ. K.
Church at eight this evening. 1t was
enormously announced that the com
mittee would meet Tuesday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24

The photoplsy favorite OF two con-
tinents. Farnie Ward in an elaborate
picturizni on OF the widely read story
If the West .Tennessee's Pardner'
Colonial, Tuesday. adv2ta24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
Prime eton Racquetters
Make Clean Sweep.

Princeton's University tennis players
overwhelmed the Midshipmen on the
Academy courts Saturday afternoon.
making a clean sweep in the four sim
gles and both of the doubles events.
In the singles between Coffey. Prince
ton, and JOY. Navy. the latter put up a
hard fight. as did Slocum and Gala
chan. Navy. in the doubles. with Knox
and Riker. of Princeton. summary
Singles.
Bekman, Princeton. defeated RAN
dolph. Navy. 6-3, Ct
Kicker. Princeton. defeated Haeb-
erie. Navy, lilo. GO.
Knox. Princeton, defeated Callaghan.
Navy. 60. 6-I
Coney Princeton. defeated joy, Navy.
IS, 6-S. 6-3.
Doubles.
Beekn2an and Coffey, Princeton. de-
feated Randolph ana Haeberle. Navy,
CT, Ct
Knox AMI Kicker. Princeton. defeat
ed Siocum anal Callaghan, Navy. o
z s. 6-1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
An Easter Gift.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron l.. shaw. Of
West Annapolis are being congratB-
lated upon the birth Of son, an Eas.
ter gift of priceless value. The little
stranger made his bow to the world on
Easter Sunday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24

Americas most versatile photoplay
star Fannie Ward. in notable pic
turization of Tennessee Pardner''
founded on the play Colonial. Tues
day. adv. 2ta24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24
You Can't Have Clean Food
Unless You Have a Clean
Refrigerator -
Refrigerator

\/OU wouldn't. of course, eat anything
but clean food. Yet food cannot be
clean that has been in an unsanitary re-
frigerator. A bad odor in your refrigerator
is always a danger signal
ZINC or galvanized iron Innings for reiueerators
unsahitary Even though coated with white paint or
enamel. they soon get stained and diseOOred. Worse
still. cracks and scratches develop which hl with
crease and food particles Thus gems are fostered
causing mos, unsanitary condition.
A L.oaatd Cleanabe is made with a one-peee
porcelain lining. smooth. pure white everlasting just
ike piece Of china, except tha, ii is unbreakabIe
This porcelain you cannot possibly scratch. not even
with steel knife blade It has no cracks OF oIevoes
in which grease or germs may collect Il IS as clean
as china dish and as easily kept clean.
For your iamilys sake learn about the Leonard
Cleanable We want to tell you its many good
qualities. Call and get an interesting booklet. The
Gaze Of Relrigerators" |, contains many good points
you ought to know.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24

Repairing Neatly Zone. Priee> mo lerafe.
Free Call and Prompt Delivery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-24

Cleaning. Pressing and Repair Work a
Speciality. Satisfaction given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
What Thin Folks Should
Do to Gain Weight
Good Advice For Thin. Undereloped
Men and Women.

Thousands OF people suffer from
excessive thlnness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who, having tried
advertised 1esh-makers, food-fads.
physical culture stunts and rub-on
creams. resign themselves to lifelong
skinniness and think nothing will
make them fat. Yet their case is not
hopeless. A recently discovered com
blnation OF nsslmllative agents has
made fat grow after years OF thinness
and It is also equalled, judging from
reports, for repairing the waste Of
sickness or faulty digestion and for
strengthening the nerves. This re-
markable preparation Is called Sargol
Six strengthening. fat-produclng. as
slmilative elements OF acknowledged
merit have been combined in this
preparation, which Is endorsed and
used by prominent people everywhere.
II is absolutely harmless, inexpensive
and efficient
A few weeks systematic use Of Sar-
gol should go far to produce flesh
and strength by correcting faults Of
digestion and by supplying nourish-
ing fats TO the blood. II not, every
druggist who sells it is authorized
to return the purchase price. In
creased nourlshment is obtained from
the food eaten, and the additional
fats that thin people need are thus
provided. All leading druggists supply
Sargol and say there is a large de-
mand for it.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Delegates from All over State
Are in Attendance at the
st. Marks Church.

Tonight at the meeting OF the fifth
annual session OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod Of the state In st
Marks church. the Rev. MIR. Botsford
of Seline's Grove, Pa, will present
stereopticon views OF Susquehanna
University. These pictures will be
thrown on the screen after the regular
service.
AT the evening service the Rev. Mr.
Strock, Of Guntcr( India. will preach.
A male quartet composed of mem
beers OF the synod will sing at all The
services.
Those composing the quartet are the
Rev. u. T. Greenwade. Of Keyser: the
Aey. l.. X. Young. of Friendsyille. Md;
the Rev. A. F. Richardson, OF Grafton,
and the Rev. o. c. Dew, OF Wheeling.
The quartet will be one OF the features
OF the synod session.
The convention OF the Evangelical
Lutheran synod opened Thursday
evening at 1880. Pastors and delegates
from all grand synod Lutheran
churches in West Virginia were In at
tendance. The synod was opened with
the prescribed order of service and the
lsynodicar sermon preached by the
president OF the synod. the Rev. c. +.
Dean, Of Wheeling. The holy commun-
ion was administered to the members
OF the synod
The business sessions began at .
o'clock Friday morning Devotional
services were conducted al $50.
This body transacts the business Of
the Lutheran church in this state and
the present meeting is very import
ant one. as much business OF import
ancc is coming before the synod. EN-
cellcnt reports from all committees
and officers We're made. Representa-
tiyes from the various boards of the
church are in attendance to present
the work Of these boards. All sessions
Of the synod are open to the public.
The last year has been the most re-
markable in the history OF the
churches OF the synod. The baptized
membership has grown from $3.50 to
j,592. The valuation of church prop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
Relieves the Hardest
Coughs and Colds
Krew Pima, a Salye, Works
Wonders. Sold Under Money.
Back Guarantee.

Krew-Pina IS a healing, soothing
medicinal Baive. Rub II on your chest
and throat al night and the most OBJ
stinate cold or cough win be gone in
the morning. m applied In time II viii
often prevent pneumonia.
Coughs and colds, as well MS mora
serious ailments such AZ bronchitis.
asthma and tonHlitis. are brought on
by infected membranes ~ nore throat
or tOnsils. md there IN q more Of
foctiyh way Of getting rid Of that m
lection than by taking rncdiciner IN
ternally You rub Know Pima RICH.
where the trouble b. Relief is perma-
mont and quick You should always
have II ia your home. N - exception
slly beneficial for Group and colds. Al
80 excellent In cases OF whBOpIng
cough. catarrh. headache. rhcumat Bni,
pIeuriEy. neuralgia. chilblaIns and 9th
Sr ailments
There Is absolutely nothing harmful
In Krew Pima. Use u freely wherever
pain Is. A Jar costs only - cents. and
your money viii be refunded n you are
not satisfied. Ask your dealer. lie
Aas II. e.. Knew Pins Is manufactured ex-
clustvely by Tho Krew- Pima company,
Waynesburg, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
sTATg % MEsr NIRGINIA.

A Proclamation Nv the Governor
], Henry d. Hatfield, Governor OF the
State Of West virginia, pursuant to the
Constitution OF the United States OF Amer
len, and of the law OF this State, do here
by Issue this my proclamation, announcing
to the voters OF the State OF West virginIn
that on the Tuesday next after The first
Monday In November, in the year one thou.
sand nine hundred and sixteen. an cleo
tlon will be had. held and conducted
throughout the State OF West virginia, al
the various voting precincts thereof for
the purpose Of choosing eight electors OF
the President and Vice President OF tho
United States.
Given under my hand and The
Great Seal OF the State, at ND
City Of Charleston, on the hrsi
tSEALl day OF September. one thouSano
nine hundred and sixteen. and o.
the State the fifty-fourth.
HENRY D. HATFIELD,
by the Governor: Governor
STUART i. REED. Secretary of State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
LUTHERAN SYNOD
PROGRESSES HERE

erty from s277.35O to $3O9,35O. Regi-
lar local expenses from s23,45O TO
S26,124.
The unusual local expenses from
$17051 to $20,9O5; for benevolence,
from $500 to S6,127. The total amount
increased from S46.753 to s53,536. This
all indicates the remarkably healthy
conditions of all the churches. The
congregation that lead in surplus in
benevolence was a country church
called st. Joannas in Doddridge county.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Edge
wood Lutheran church lead all the
ladies' societies in the synod in the
amount OF money made during the
year. with 1920 to their credit.