davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE PROMO QU1-
NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon.
ley if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c. +,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-19

The showing OF the Common Law
at the Auditorium, tomorrow and
Thursday nights, starts at S:15
O'clock :.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
SENATOR DUVALL
OFFERS BILL.
For 100000 State Building in An
napolis.

Yesterday Senator Frank NJ. Duvall
of this county, again offered his bill
authorizing loan of $500,000 for a
State office building in this city, and
creating commission The bill was
ordered to the Finance Committee.
Senator Duvall also offered a bill
fixing the salary of the Sheriff of Anne
Arundel county and his expenses and
making them payable monthly instead
of quarterly. as at present. Comment
ing on this bill the Baltimore Sun has
the following to say:
Senator Duvall today again came to
the front with DR.. George Wells pet
measure to compel the State to erect
an office building in Annapolis ana
then move all of the State offices to
that city and house them in the struc-
ture The offices the Doctor wants
moved there include the Public Service
Commission and all the other State
departments located in Baltimore.
Two years ago, Senator Duvall who
was then in the House, introduced a
similar measure. The House passed
it, but it finally met its Waterloo in the
Senate. where it went down with a
wallop.
The bill introduced today calls for
an appropriation of $500 900 to be rails
ed by bond issue, to be used in pur-
chasing a site and erecting the build
lug Most of the members of the last
Legislature, even those who helped to
pass the bill in the House, treated DR..
Wells idea as more or less of joke,
and the indications are that that is the
way the members of the present Leg
islature feel about the BILL
but the Doctor can be depended
upon to do his best and get the bill
passed."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
ANNAPOLIS, Md. FRIDAY. JANUARY 81

secure protection and peace Second.
the judicial function that determines
disputes of factor law when theyarise
and third. the executive power which
protects parties conforming to the rule
of conduct laid down for them. The
presence of these conditions means
government, and we have il in the
town. the city, the county, the state and
the nation
But there is a gap when we come to
our international relations We are
citizens of the town, the city. the state.
and the nation, and for all of our reIa-
tions as such citizens a rule of conduct
is given us: there is a law, a court.
sheriff, i. e.. a government, to keep the
peace and preserve us in our rights.
But as members of the international
community, we are anarchists. not cit
liens. For our relations as such. there
Is no Legislature TO make law for our
protection, no court TO apply it. no gov
ernmental force TO compel its observ-
ance. In very truth, as members of
the international community. we are
not citizens but anarchists. Welding
allegiance to no government, because
there is no government organized to
claim it. or give us protection
Mr.. Lewis proceeded to show that
we need government for interna-
tional relations. good model is the
Constitution of the United States. Our
thirteen colonies were virtually thir-
teen nations in the beginning and they
united for the common good. The
world must now take a similar step.
1t can, in spite of diversity of lang
uage This may be called dream.
but men of strong faith do dream
true things, while pessimists drem
nightmares.
Upon the invitation of Mr.. Lewis.
there was an after r-discussion, follow
ing which many in the audience. in
cluding number of members of the
Legislature, came forward to grasp
MIR. Lewis hand and thank him for for
his instructive and inspiring words
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
FIRST OFFICIAL AT HOME
At GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington Wife
OF the Governor Has MANY
Callers.
MUSIC AND DANCING.
Untavorable Weather Conditions Did
Not Dampen the Enthusiasm Of
Happy Occasion.

iat horrible opinion the mistress
OF the Executive Mansion-the First
Lady OF Maryland must have OF The
brand OF Annapolis weather the Wealth
er Man has been grinding out ever
since she arrived
IT was raining when her husband
was inaugurated, and it was as bad sig
not worse, on the day of her first off
cial reception. Indeed. ii has rained
or showed every day since the Har-
ringtons' arrival here, until TODAY
Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington, wife
OF the Goyerno OF Maryland. received
yesterday afternoon from to 6 al the
Government House. and during the
early part OF the afternoon the rain
poured IN torrents. The bad weather
however, did not deter many people
from paying their respects to the new
Governors wife, and especially during
the last half hour. when the Mansion
was thronged with callers
Mrs. Harrington is a charming young
matron, whom it was difficult TO single
out from the young girls of the re
ceiving party so girlish is she in APP
pearance She was assisted by Mrs.
w. Thomas Kemp, of Baltimore. (betl
ter known TO her friends here as Miss
Elsie Melvin) daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Melvin, of this city. Mrs
Kemp being acquainted with most OF
the callers, as Annapolis is her home
town, introduced them to the Govern
or's wife. Also assisting to receive
u 4
some Baltimore matron, and Mrs. A.
Shepherd Bayly, of Cambridge, Md
Mrs. Harrington wore a pretty af-
ternoon gown of the new shade of blu
ish green silk. with chiffon drapeTies,
trimmed with bands OF cloth of gold
Mrs. Kemp wore an exquisite gown OF
blue silk and chiffon, with bands of
tulle at the neck. and Mrs Radcliffes
gown was an exquisite importation OF
brocade satin in black and white, the
corsage trimmed with rare lace and
tiny handmade pink silk rose buds.
The young girls assisting were Miss
Ruth Simmons, daughter of the Secre-
tary of the State, who poured choco-
late, and Miss Winifred Davis. who
poured tea, Miss Ethel Ross, of Cam
bridge. and Mrs. John r. Patterson.
wife of Judge Patterson. also assisted
in the dining room.
The color was pink, all the candles
being in this color, and lights shaded
with pink to carry out the effect. Pink
roses and pink carnations were the
flowers predominating in the decOra-
tions An orchestra of the Naval
Academy band. under the direction of
Professor Torovsky, played musical
program of the popular dances, and
the younger set danced during the
hours of reception.
The callers included many mem-
bers of the Legislature, and their
wives, and daughters. besides towns
people and officers of the Naval Acad-
emy and their wives.
During the last half hour of the re-
ception Governor Harrington and Sec
retary of State Simmons were present,
and were cordially greeted by the
visitors.
Mrs. Harrington will receive again
4 TO o'clock next Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
WE'D IN SECRET
IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. Colby Dodge, of Washington,
Bride of E. L. Tinker.
MOTHER is TOLD BY PHONE.
Couple On Way to Augusta, Where
Bride Will be introduced Into Most
Exclusive Circles--- Tinker is Son
of Former Millionaire President
of New York National Rank

When the early train from Baltimore
reached Augusta Ca. on Wednesday
morning. Edward Laroeque Tinker. of
New York city, millionaire son of the
late Henry Champlin Tinker. former
president of the Liberty National Bank.
had an opportunity to introduce into
Augustus most exclusive circles his
second wife. young woman whom he
married so unexpectedly in Washing
ton, d. c., few days ago that most OF
his intimate friends knew nothing OF
his plans
She was Mrs. Colby Dodge, of Wash
ington. former wife of an ensign in the
United States Navy who retired short
ly after his marriage. Ensign and
Mrs. Colby Dodge lived here last year
on Hanover street. and are we'll
known in Annapolis.
Mr.. Tinkers mother. whose home is
THE HILL" Augusta. was in ignorance
of her sons marriage until she receiv-
ed a telephone call that morning from
Baltimore. In that conversation Mr..
Tinker was so brief that he did not
tell her even the date Of the ceremony.
His message was:
II was married few days ago
in Washington to Mrs. Colby Dodge.
We shall arrive in Augusta tomor-
row morning"
Prior to her wedding TO Mr. Dodge
Mrs Tinker was Miss Frances p Nc
Kea. This is her third venture at mat
rimony. She was divorced few
weeks ago from former Ensign Colby
Dodge.
Two years after his graduation, Mr.
Tinker married Miss Alice Mclean,
daughter of r. r. Mclean. a promi-
nent railroad man. In 1915 he went to
FL Paso alone Last March he sued in
Ell Paso for divorce, alleging desertion.
The decree was granted. Two chill
dren, boys, are with their mother at
II East Eighty-second street,. New
York city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
TWO MORE "MIDDIES" TO co.
Brooklyn and South Carolina Youths
Recommended for Dismissal.

Recommendation for the dismissal
of Francis j. Kelley, Jr., of Brooklyn,
and Thomas II. Davis of South Caro-
lima from the Naval Academy were
placed yesterday before President Will
son.
A court-msrtial found them guilty
of infractions of rulse.
President Wilson. it is stated, will
refuse to exercise clemency in behalf
of the midshipmen
Superintendent Eberle of the Naval
Academy reported that the midship-
men had been und guilty of buying
Intoxicating liquors from bootlegger
in Annapolis and having taken the
liquor into the Academy II was
charged tnat when caught the bows
were found drinking the liquor on the
roof of Bancroft Hail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Great sympathy is felt for Ensign
Lawrence K. Forde, OF Wyoming. who
was dismissed from the navy this
week by President Wilson's approval
of a court-martial which held him
guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman. He was charged.
among other things. with failing to
support his wife.
Ensign Forde is well remembered az
a star of "The Masqueraders' the
dramatic organization Of midshipmen.
He was leading man and he won much
favor before the footlights at the Naval
Academy.
Almost Immediately upon gradua-
tion he married Miss Brown. also well
known here, a sister of Mrs. Drum.
wife of Major Drum. u. S. NJ. c..
who resided with her brother in law
and sister at the Marine Barracks here.
Miss Brown was an accomplished
horsewoman and belonged TO the Hunt
Club and was quite popular
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
MURRAY VANDIVER FAILS
ON JOINT BALLOT
He Lost 6 of Votes Held On First
Ballot Taken Yesterday.
ANn-VANDIvER FORCES CONTEST
Both Houses Adjourn Shortly After 2
P NJ Until Monday Night s
O'clock.

Murray Vandiver again failed OF elec-
ton as State Treasurer today on the
joint ballot taken by the House and
Senate He lost six of the votes he
held on the first ballot. which was
taken yesterday
The loss of his votes was in the
House where James, Of Cecil county.
switched to Osbourn, the Lee-Archer
candidate, and Blandford, of Prince
Georges county. asked to be excused.
while Dempsey, Curry, Prinz and Nc
Cusker. all OF Baltimore city. stayed
out Of the voting.
Duer, the Republican nominee. lost
one from his vote OF yesterday through
the absence of Fox, OF Baltimore city.
The total vote on joint ballot was;
Nandiyer. So. Duer, 40. Osbourn. II
In explaining his switch from Van
diver to osbourn. Delegate james. Of
Cecil county. said he had voted for
Vandiver yesterday because he was
the caucus nominee, but he felt releas-
ed from the caucus ruling after one
vote, and that while he would like TO
follow Governor Harrington's wishes
in the matter. he would not follow him
when he felt ii for the best interests
of the State and the Democratic party
not to do so.
An effort was made by Senator Ar
cher, who is leading the fight against
Vandiver, TO have another ballot today
but this was defeated
With the second ballot for the cleo
tion of a State Treasurer facing them.
the legislators. particularly those Of
the lower branch, were today subjects
OF the usual rumors and allegedly
straight dope" tips that something
unusual would be sprung by the Van
diver forces Of the Democratic wing.
Notwithstanding the absenteeism of
Delegate Fox, Republican. of Balti-
more city who, with Hayden. OF Gar
rett county, and Holden.of- Somerset
county, both Republicans, who we're
not her yesterday, and the resulting
climb of Vandiver to within one of
q majority, the Bee-ATcher forces put
no faith in any allegations of deal
and contend that they still have Marse
Murray cut out OF majority
Indeed the anti-Vandiver forces
contend that there will be no stampede
away from Murray simply because no
compromise candidate can be agreed
upon. II is felt that the time is not
yet ripe for big break, and if Vandi-
yer loses any votes today twill be
only one or two.
II is pointed out that it would be
dangerous to start a bolt if the Van
diver bolters We're to divide their for
ces and go to several diffreent men.
The absenteeism of Fox, of Balti-
more city, was met with the assur-
ance that if another vote is needed TO
keep the membership up, Hayden, of
Garrett county. has consented to and
will be brought over from the hotel,
where he is confiened with badly
sprained leg.
The House met shortly after noon
and the Senate, which was to have
assembled at II o'clock. had not got
together an hour after that.
Both House and Senate adjourned
shortly after O'Clock this afternoon
until Monday night at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
lsTlTE Monument
THAT WAS OVERLOOKED
Brougb. 70 Light by William
Thomas Chapter, Daughters of
american Revolution.
AT ST. MARY'S CITY.
lsgiazure OF ers Bill As "A Monu-
meni 10 the Birth Of the State of
Marylabd---A Female Semi
nary."

monument Of Maryland, overlook
e5 es brought to light by the Mai.
william Thomas Chapter. Daughters
Of The American Revolution, of st
Msry City.
Ia the laws Of Maryland, of 1889,
Chapter 100, the Legislature ordered
bulIt %. d" Monument to the birth of
the State of Mary land a Female Sem
inary and until the present day this
monument has been classed among
"Tne Institutions receiving State
aid only while the law reads "a
large and respectable portion of the
people OF Maryland, have long enter
tanned q desire to commemorate in
some suitable manner the sight on
which stood the City of St. Mary's.
Un st. Mary's Coz the Ancient Capt.
tai Of the State.
This Legislature of 1889, knew.
there Is no monument erected like unto
the living Monument" and such in
deed has been this female Seminary at
st. Mary's City. There is not a Co.
in the State Of Maryland which can
not claim in one of her own daughters
student or graduate from this
Monument. built as the Law states
that those who are destined to be-
come the Mothers of future genera
tions, may receive their education
a1d early Impressions. at place so
well calculated to inspire affection
and attachment for Our Native State"
ani jt is the Mothers, the daughters
and grandmothers of to-day. that stand
as a solid phnlanx behind this Bill in
'roduced by Senator Chesley, of St.
Mary's County, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
Death Of Mrs. Mitchell.

Mrs. Mary J.. Mitchell. aged 20
years. died last night at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gates,
Brewer Ave, Germantown.
She is survived by her husband. Mr..
Philip Mitchell, and four children.
three daughters Mrs. Bland, Mrs.
Guyer, Mrs. Charles Gates, and one
son, Philip Mitchell, Jr.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock from st.
Anne's church, the Rev. James S.
Smiley. officiating. lnterment will
be in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
NAVY FIVE WINS
OVER ST. JOHNS
Defeat Fellow TOwnsmen by Score
of 40 to Is.
CALHOUN IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
Star Forward of the Midshipmen Plays
Spectacular Game.

The midshipmen five defeated st.
Johns on Wednesday afternoon in a
basketball game at the Naval Academy
by 40 to 10.
During the first half the Collegians
hung on we'll. though het midshipmen
had better team work and passed more
accurately. Early in the second half
string of clever goals by Calhoun PUT
the midshipmen well in the lead
Next in scoring honors was Wilkes.
the Navy captain, whose string of four
baskets included some unusually
good shots Jarman was playing an
excellent game for the st. Johns five
before a bad eye. received in collis-
ion. compelled his retirement
The line up:
Naval Academy Calhoun. left for
ward Moran. right forward: Claude.
center; Wilkes. left guard: wead.
right guard
st. Johns College -Heise left forward:
Jarman, right forward; Allen. center;
Selby, left guard; Andrews, right
guard
Substitutions Naval Academy. Gre
CORY for Calhoun. Carson for Moran.
Olsen for Carson, Won Heimberg for
Allen. Iockhardt for Won Heimberg,
Mayer FOR Wilkes. Warner for Wead.
paab for Warner; st. Johns. Weaver
Cor Jarman, Cook for Weaver, An
drews for Claude, Watson for Andrews.
Field Goals Calhoun, z; Wilkes, 46
Moran, Allen. Won Heimberg. Lock
hardt. Jarman, ,; Claude. q Cook.
Foul Goals Calhoun. 9 in II chan
ces; Wilkes. in chances, Jarman,
3 in chances; Heise, 6 in 10 chances.
pire-G. Colliflower, of Georgetown.
Time of Halves Twenty minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
Last Call to Ladies to Help
Firemen!

All ladies, friends OF the volunteer
fire department willing 10 assist at the
pendent Fire Company No. ?, are re-
quested to meet at the CITY ASSEM-
BLY, ROOMS TUESDAY EVENING,
JAN. %, at 7.30 O'CLOCK.
Previous meetings have been poorly
attended, and it is hoped there will be
more presetn at this meeting
MRS. JOHN NJ. TAYLOR.
5tjan20 Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
Needs Of St. Johns College.

The Senate and House of Delegates,
in accordance with law. has appointed
a joint committee to investigate the
needs of st. Johns College, which is
supported in part by the state. and to
report its findings. Mr.. Duvall is
head of the Senate members of the
committee. while Mr.. Wilkinson rep
resents the House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
COLLEGE HOP TONIGHT.
Governor and Mrs Harrington Win
Receive at St. Johns.

One of the series of Cotillon Club
hops at st. Johns College will be
given this evening.
Governor Emerson c. Harrington
and Mrs. Harrington will receive.
Governor Harrington is graduate
of st. Johns, class 1884. A number
of out of town girls and chaperones
are expected, besides the usual local
contingent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
State Office Building.

A State Office building for this city
20 house all State officials is called
for in bill offered in che Senate yes
ierday by Senator Frank A. Duvall, of
Anne Arundel. 1t calls for an appro-
ptiation of $500, 600, raised by means
Of a bond issue. and pro vides a build.
ing commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

At Republic, Saturday The enor-
mously popular and fascinating young
atist. Alice Brady, in 'fThe Rack .
A gripping photodrama, based upon
Thompson Buchanan's memorable
stage success. tsThe Rack with Alice
Brady at Republic, Saturday.
adv. .2tj21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
Social Items.

Under a very coed picture Of Miss
Gladys Christy, in the Washington
Star, Jan. 20. the Star says;
Miss Gladys Christy, one of the
seasons most attractive debutantes of
the navy set" of Annapolis. has been
frequent visitor in Washington dur
ing the winter Miss Christy is the
daughter of Capt. Harley II. Christy.
u. S. NJ, and Mrs. Christy and her
debut was one of the features of the
Annapolis season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
Comptroller McMulIen Again Well.

Comptroller Hugh A. McMullen has
about recovered from the grip. He
was able to be at mis- store yesterday.
Mr. McMullen expects TO come to An
napolis the first of the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
VIII Not Receive Monday.

Mrs. Ennalls Wsggaman, Duke of
Gloucester street. will not receive on
Monday. January "a, according to her
USUAL Monday custom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

A magnificent production of Car
men,. featuring the famous operatic
prima donna Geraldine Farrar Cole
NAL Friday. adv. .2ti20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Nance O'Neil. in "A Woman's Past, +"
her most marvellous height of dra.
matte artistry Republic. Friday.
adv. 2ti20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Don't miss, THE Great Divide. =
gripping photo-drama- Colonial,
Saturday. matinee and night.
adv. 2tj2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Geraldine Farrar in her celebrated
role of Carmen in picture form
Colonial, Friday .2tj20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Friday. Republic-Nance 0'Neil, the
worlds Unquestioned Empress of
Emotion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Edith Cayton and House Peters. in
Henry Miller's great stage success.
''The Great Divide Colonial. Sat-
urday. adv. v.2ti2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Colonial. Saturday matinee and night
House Peters, in THE Great Di-
vide," in FIVE big parts. adv.2tj21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Colonial. Friday matinee and night
Geraldine Farrar, in Carmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21

Remember Geraldine Farrar will be
seen in great production of Car
men Colonial, Friday matinee and
night adv. .2tj20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-21
THE CAPITAL.

is like = letter from home.
See that IL follows you where
ever you so. 80 cts. q month
by mail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-14
An Insincere Plant.

The Milwaukee Journal: Candidate
Hughes harangue at Nashville, in
which he again denounces the presi
dents conduct of affairs is so silly as to
convict the candidate of insincerity and
attem pting to mislead poorly inform ed
voters. He knows that however desir
able the principle of arbitration may
be, it is impossible of practical appli-
cation without either the consent Of
both parties or some law compelling
them to arbitrate. He knows there is
no such law and that every effort pos
sible was exhausted to induce the
workers to consent. His cry for arbi-
tration, therefore, is as silly as an in
fant's for the moon But in the mouth
Of this former Judge, it is also insincere
and dishonest, for he knows, as the
baby does not, that it is wholly i'm
practicable and unattainable.