davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
COMPANY A. WINNER
or THE COLOR DRILL
leonlInued snon PIC onel

tAIW&tNWGu &GUEA EN&G Qt3S}
less exhibition or allowing the coIora
to 80 10 their opponents for next year.
Naither oE the bodies saw the other
drill. and the same program was fol-
lowed lly both
When Captain Cole returned from
the Held the battalion was drawn up
e await the decision of the Judges
There still existed the confidence III
SELF and respect for the oppoSent
which had shown SO clearly before the
drill and the short wait far the ap.
pearance of the judges vas long
period of suspense for every cadet.
Within few minutes Captain Duns
car Elliott came forward with slip
of paper and said
The decision OF the honorable
judges Is as follows "a Company.
-: -B" Company 49,
A series of cheers from both bodies
came spontaneously. for both the win
|ner and the loser. and the victorious
company congratulated itself aud re-
ceived high praise from its opponent.
In speaking of the driIl Major Riley
later said that the slight difference
Iii the score came chiefly from the
manner of taking up the ire during
the squad rushes in extended order.
In which A" Company was i little
the better.
This Il one og the hardest fought
competitive drills which the college
has held. and such degree Of per-
fection had been reached that the
closaness of the score was anticipated
ny All Og the students and those who
had watched the companies at drill
The score Ii to be Interpreted as
meaning that the drill 0f A Com
pany is eos per cent perfect with 81
Company falling but four-tenths Of one
per cent below this high mark,
Captain Cole. as the captain of the.
winning company. will be the recipient
Of i sabre, and belt. which Is presented
annually by Ii. n Il. Jones, q 81.
Army. an alumnlls Of the college The.
presentation Of the sabre Is part Of
the ceremonies Of commencement
week.
Both Captain Cole and Captain Cum
ningham are to be highly commended
Tor their excellent work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
UNIVERSITY CLUB
ENDS ITS SEASON
lcOntlnaea srom page onsl

lCOnEinued from Page 0Ael
taken notions had prevailed. He said
that even snch birds IS hawks were
seldom destructive % chickens, but
fed on mice. lizards an dinsects He
said that birds meant much 90 man
on account og the insects which they
destroyed He said that birds we're
often accused ot stealing cherries and
other fruit when they we're actually
destroying the insects which would
injure them.
The paper developed an interesting
discussion as To the degree In which
instinct and reason controlled the ac-
tion Of birds and animals.
Parson Rrewniew
Mr.. Teel recalled that vigorous and
picturesque personality. Parson
Brownlow. Methodist preacher and
Whig. whose efforts were largely i'm
strumental iii keeping Tennessee from
the Confederacy. The speaker sum-
married. the life and public services Of
this interesting character. who vas
governor of Tennessee and " 3 SEN
ator from that state.
Much interest was taken In extracts
from his writings, including the let
ter III which he denied that he was
shortly to join the Democratic party
and the Prayer For Public 0ccas-
ions, which would probably be deem
IA earrfiigiolis by present day stand
ards. III the former. he said that
there we're more honest men il the
penitentiary and more moral men ir
He'll than the Democrat leaders of
his day and section.
Ii was brought out by these and
many other examples that the old
sParson, besides being an honest and
courageous character, was the past
master OF inyectiye, and did not hest
tate to use ii against his opponents In
the religious and political arenas,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
Inlnrra NJ Rnn

While 1T work on the place of Mrs.
Eugene isa1enby, near Afnold's, this
county. yesterday afternoon, MIR Lewis
an employee os the 4. e. Strange Co,
painters and paper hangers, fell and
was painfully. although not seriously
injured
He was brought 70 Annapolis and
taken ID the Emergency hospital where
his wounds were dressed. and he Is
resting comfortably today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
snrprisr Party For
leala Taking Guests

aud siis. A. S Fenton, 33i West
slles efs liosts Wednesday evening
nrnt.iss party IN honor of MIR.
and Mrs William Eugelke and Mr..
ati Yrs nuffy, who are leaving
faf 3rtalk III Take up their future
residence
lnlse and dancing furnished en-
tttitilllielli atter IN the evening an
4lef,i supper VAS served Those
sfrc Mr.. and Mrs John
ais and Mrs Howard. Of
SN srs3S Mr. and Mrs Reed of West
tilist air and Mrs. George Mar
alfer Elipkins. Fred Flood,
Alf tianft I.slurens Claude. b Smith,
t8llt Lang. Misses Canon,
rernadine Frank, Mary
AIRS Burt. Mrs Ross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
tl,af b MRs. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
m II weptlleartg In the

s8s. 81H Ji n eefRsatA = - NAsS
ttes of May,
Az adIld that's weary Will
ii, TO hear The lay
primrose mornings In the
thai skirt the sky,
eethearts life remembers
loye hat cannot diei
,rtnt have been siiencea
az rumble Of the tanks,
have come open on the
lliitF fiser banks;
f9f care 10 vanish and for
ST md daneIng feet
Il, song of HWeetheaFts dream
ii world grown honey.
ong 0f sweethearts, till you
iig as lo our rest
Ill siGt memory of valley where
Hnilewefs troop their crest {
81 Ia Etti le-ci0nds shall vanish and
earth and from the sea
Ysl5, .sl float the morning music
Tie sweetheart lips Of glee!
Bentztown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
M. I,iels HOSTESS At
nnerI.fiaIl. Dance

an III the most attractive social
.ssfs II The season was the reception
lyen last night al Carved Hall
# ehlell Mrs Dick. wife OF Lieut.
faflsflr n n. Dick, Il s. N was hostess.
Tisera were 10 guests. md the as
eefIfiIaFe was brilliant one. includ-
Iae navy people Of all ranks In the
saiaf aud number OF civilian
ifeiid 81 the hostess Gowns worn
iy hr niatrDns and young girls were
hauasqlae. elaborate and IN some In
isat costly
til ellilcc was lii the spacious bali
room. which was made more attract
i.e With pofted palms. ferns and
1islNt.r Lieut. -Conlar and Mrs. Dick
ait,i Capt ind Mrs. stanuley received
tlie guost assisted BY Commander mad
Mrs bingham Howe, Commander and
Nrs MeWhorter and Commander and
Nf Lesley B. Anderson, oil Of the
Aayal Academy.
Mrs. ST Clair Smith presided at the
pllnasli bowl. which was placed on 4
pfettllg decorated table surrounded
with flowers
llle guests included people proni-
uent In social life from New York.
Philadelphia baltimore and Washing-
TN, among those from the latter city'
hing Mrs ID ~ Todd. wife OF Capt.
Todd, Il s. n
t,avAng The evening delicious sup
sgSr Nas served. followed by refresh
meAts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24

e. Delorus Preston Is principal of
Stanton school and the rev W G.
Th0mpsoh. pastor Asbury M Fl
Church. where the educational rally
VIII be held.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
suffrage Meet Ing
II NrS IIiItsS

tla aaafay afternoon as 530 an
.3ii necting Of the Anne Arm.
tlel Cfiaptel nE the Woman y Suffrage
ls.ieGe Viii he held 1T the home Of
MIS- Hill, Randall Court. Much.
expected to come before
tlr lacetiag Including The election Of
dehgltes q the convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
aalper Dance ra
halIar Niss ErnY

evening Miss Nancy Claude,
eaefglsef Dr " Clement and Mrs.
f.slte johns street, will enter
fallig friends ii d supper dance.
s. Miss Flora Gray's birth
flaHre NIL be attended by the
81 81 girls and Midahipmen,
HA tll ilas Sic VIII be furnished for
ion which Is In the form 01
fa.1S party for the guest Of
rs Flora Gray
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
goias wife Here
Alter Sb4erNesaa Dirty

Sergeant George II Snyder. Of the
Eight ty-second Division. who has been
serving overseas for the past year.
has Joined his wife here, having been
relieved from duty al Camp Meade.
Mrs. Snyder was. before her marriage,
Miss Miriam Feldmeyor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Il. FeIdmeyer.
College avenue, this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
Is A ariieId'S
HAS lilent Ann0uncea

klst5a Nartield daughter of Ad-
eaeral and Mrs Henry w
s and Miss Susan Carroll
riek daughter Of Mrs.
rieks are IN New York yis-
Emory Wariield The en-
If Miss Warfield and Mr..
Roberts Lewis, og Virginia.
as announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
Marines sltea Rar nrnxers

The Marine Corps has been cited for
bravery By the news department OF II
New York newspaper
Orders have gone forth Id re-writc
men and copy readers that as d dis
tinction FOR conspicuous bravery. the
name Of the organization of the devil
dogs III the future shall RppeaT III
caps Marine Corpse instead of In low
er case tmRrine corpsl.
Argentine nnderfakers have gone on
strike The high cost Ds dying Now
York Evening Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
IA ia I III EMS Hop
Tonight

AUA1fkt u
The usual Saturday evening hop
will be given tonight at Luce Hall.
Naval Academy As June week draws
nearer the visitors from out Of town
Increase In number at the Midship-
men hops, and an unusually large
crowd Is expected t0uight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
Week End Guests
Of GehoOlnlate

Miss NyceFe Feldmeyer. student Of the
Latin school, Baltimore. IL al home
with her parents, DR. and Mrs George
r Feldmeyer, No. 2 soufhgate avenue,
Murray Hill. for the week end and
has as her guests two or her school-
mates, Miss Love ireland, of South.
Carolina, and Miss Marguerite Harris.
of HarrisonviIle. Va. all of whom viii.
attend the Milahlpmen's hop At the
Naval Academy tonight.
The usmai Saturday night dance III.
the City Assembly Rooms for the bene
flt OF the independent Fire COMPANY
viii he held tonight from 8 70 Ii:30.
The original colored Jazz band will
furnish the music.
Al dramatic organization Of amateurs
under the direction Of George Norton.
will give Novelty Entertainment
ON Tuesday and Wednesday nights Ia
ST. Mary's Hall, Duke Of Gloucester
street Juding from rehearsals u
pleasing program Will be presented.
Alaong the men from Annapolis
who have arrived from overseas is.
william Lee Burtia of Annapolis
Mrs. Emma knight, Of Green street,
left today FOR d weekend visit to New
York City.
At the service tomorrow In 81. Mar
fins church, d solo will be sung by
Mrs Hahn. the pastors wife, with or
gan accompaniment BY Mrs Bernard
Lloyd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24

Mrs. G. w zillman, wife of Rep
resentative Zinlman of the Sixth Con
gressional district, has been the guest
this week OF the family Of Mr. Ernest
DuyaIl, Duke OF Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
Rugs e [ arpets Dry
Cleaned
Nm ApNI.FS STORAGE II
TRANSFER 60.
81 SaRTHWEST STREET
Hhane SEQ

lssan3tiE INr va. sd, cieanamg &gA&
tftHg for the snRsMer uaeasAe an
9i'la ard tieeHi proof ceazaaRtszaas
t,t s3ttsre yard.
afk called for and delivered. All
NaF sish on delivery.
fsFt packesw co. eaasmM @sAA
= are. also cTating 9urna sure Fer
t.nlehs tp All parts oa tie ssert6.
-. si.keet stae@se CeaasaSn nasa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
VwAvr wAaFTa99eaT TON


90 ofES 3fa 3.aA. "a .93, s.sa1 0-sSs
s.05 SasS aeS. lf-eB p ~ l2oS A ~
xE1atly except ksundAy. -
Connecfing Is Oaenton wlss 2 =.
oIsocal Annapolis 80 baltimore
Far sleketa ana tnformatian apply ak
0y1y, stty tirEeg sysces ysfeas AkTeet Ssa ta1zAs
SFase Houae station. College Avenae aHss
Rlasan SfrNeess Earxel Hall, MArys&e.N
shlnreen. CO.. ronner4n6 with the Nayai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
~. A. Elect c
Railroad.
mEp.ClTY TERMINALS

l4als Hourly Scrstee MoFasag sna ksealns ~
~ - sl,ip saon ard Camp Meade
tWaehsnRaOn asa Camp Meade
~ s.cgsrerN change ne Naval
Academy JunctiOnl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
LEAVE BlALTIaz0

e9y "a N.g a35 i0.Sh lI9Na 70
s'Ser'' Is * s;' " u ~ gs06 S.15. x5tsas
E3s 6ss5, 5.s5 ass Il.a5 e. NJ l2S0
a. -.
All trains yeresye oF siissf pssssa 49, y
~ local nplsats hctween ANNAPOLIS ana
Naval Academy Junction ana ~ A.antMs :
scunl % signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24

Mrs. Emma knight. of Green street,
left today for q weekend visit to New
York City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24
Y.EAVK ANNAPOLIS

LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
syeak safeet staiSsa
Eso xaEO, 60, $50. TO x7 .so 80 s0
agsS s xSm Sd s6.aQ Too. s. - l0-2ss
1i.o0 Al y.
rsaave gnyml Academy Gafe ~ nuteS
s earlier state House, Station. slAden
St. ana College Ave. sven ~ minutes
eaKikeF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-24

Araong the men from Annapolis
who have arrived from overseas ID
William Lee Burtia of Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
DO We Tolerate
Prohibition

Your New Yorker gets used to every
thing. That bewilders me at times He
lacks the British indignation about things
The way in which New York is accepting
the coming dry law was shock to me.
The Englishman would never tolerate it.
britons are more jealous Of their little in
dlvidual liberties than of anything else
Perhaps this is because the American, who
has grown UP with q consciousness of de-
mocracy, readily submits to its limitations
because he never need fear his liberty will
be taken from him. A man is apt to resent
any threatened encroachment on thing he
is never quite certain of safely possessing.
Since the early days when the British asked
the Danes to come over and protect them
from the Picts and Scots, the Brton has
been engaged in struggle for his freedom
Our public would rebel at once against any
threatened restriction, even from the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
The Subway as a Seat Of Philo sophy

Simple, isn't it?" he continued All
there the matter with me was, to use
a vulgar but forceful expression, that I
could not put my personality over on some
body else Other people could put them
selves across better than ! could, quicker
and better. 1t was up to me to make
better impression on my employer, TO pro-
ject my personality on him
"'But how you ask, how did you manage
to do it,
when | tell you how absurdly simple
it was l doubt if you will credit it, At the
risk of being sensational | am going to tell
you something. Listen
His hand fell on my shoulder. If had
not continued to look at him, I think he
would have shaken
I'm fifteen minutes one evening just ff-
teen minutes, | raised my salary from $50
a week to land here again he named that
astounding sum-. That was all, just fifteen
minutes Of reading the simple tenets of
little book. 1t was called The Race for
Life, or the Science of Self-Projection.'
"Oh, know you laugh at the title, but
it is not ridiculous. The sooner that you
realize this existence is the quicker
you will get on. You are here to beat some
one else, or he will beat you. Figures com
piled by the life insurance agencies show
that you only have a few years to do it.
Therefore you must hurry. Hurry, my boy,
and leap on the wagon of success before
it pulls away from you forever.
"And the way to do it is to take hold of
something mentally. Grasp it and pull it
toward you. Master it and use it to take
hold of something else. In that way you
find yourself going up the ladder hand over
hand, through the press on the lower rungs
up to where there is light and air. At the
Office took hold of little ideas of the bust
ness, mastered them, and at the same time
| studied the art of successful converse
tionalists. BY Selling upon those details I
came under the eye of the board of di-
rectors. Once I was modest and tongue
tied but look at now, I can talk to
any one about anything in what hatter
myself is such interesting manner that
l become the dominant personality in the
room wherever go. BY studying that little
book for fifteen minutes have succeeded
in projecting myself beyond the average"
Here kerwan relapsed into his chair, drew
forth and lighted cigar. A subtle change
had come over him. He had ceased the art
of projection.
Il could tell you about we'll known West
ern magnate who has had exactly the same
experience as had, but what's the use
You are a sensible man, and I know YOU
will grasp the opportunity. AS I think of
it, my advice to you bols down to a simple
sentence"
Kerwan glanced hastily at his watch
ut is this he said: Get out of the sub
way; forget the subway spirit, and come out
into the opsn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

is MY opinion that the subway is
benehcent institution. After being
spurned and battered in spheres
Of labor, it seems just balance on the
ledger of our wrongs TO enter into the sub
terranean free for all, there to kick and
claw each other on our way to our fire
sides. 1t is an opportunity for sefeX-
preston, singular as it is fortunate for
those of US who neither play the violin nor
write sonnets. But was not surprised
that James Eureka kerwan could not SYM
pathize with my views
To his credit he did not intend to enter
the subway. He fastened to explain to me
as we collided, that only stress of weather
had forced him into the earth from the
comparative freedom of the street above.
Simply through disuse, he had become a
stranger to the debatable convenences of
Manhattans geological strata, success hav-
ing enabled him to employ more sublimated
means Of conveyance. Since he remem-
bered me he must have remembered the
days when he and | rushed through a
20 cent breakfast to plunge through the
barriers of humanity 70 the steel boxes
that contrived to carry to the southern
4TlHSe OF tHc lSldHU- ne IeHlcHipcleu IL,
but still he had forgotten.
Even when we stood against two
amelled pillars OF car, he was still the
polite philanthropist at charity fete, and
| became sadly aware that kerwan had
lost the subway spirit. If he had not been
impaled on that pillar he would have given
a convulsive start at the lady on his right,
who was chewing gum of odorous and
popular brand Not even the half enveloped
leg of lamb that some had propped
against his overcoat brought him back to
the possibilities Of his surroundings. When
assembled, his sigh of relief had none
Of the JOY in it that the rest Of us are
able to share with the schoolboy who
leaves the necessary evils of the classroom.
1t was the sad sigh of the philosopher.
Indeed, his mood had become phlosophic
Even we seated ourselves at a luncheon
club and looked into the mists of the har-
Dor, he still Il philosopher. Also he
was still shaken by his recent experience
Now that he was able't speak in connected
sentences, he reviewed the episodes of his
journey in the manner Of one who has been
to far country.
"Strange,' he said, that all that is worst
in the human race all the most unpleasant
attributes Of the individual, seem to be
brought out by journey in the subway.
On the street outside mankind is decent
and self-respecting. But let him enter a
hole in the ground and the Mr. Hyde in
his nature breaks forth He becomes re-
gardless Of the comfort Of others: he loses
his sense Of obligation to the community.
For no reason that | can discover than
that he has stepped below the surface of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Our International
Mind

America is three thousand miles away"
repeated Mr.. Hind, yet the man on the
street takes the same interest in distant af-
fairs that he does in matters which trans
pire a the City Hall. On the avenue before
the armistice, often watched the crowd
before that big map in front of the
library. People stood there all day long
studying the various battle lines intently
| have timed some of them and found that
a man often stands there full hour gazing
on localities which he has never visited,
which he perhaps never hopes to visit, yet
his whole interest for the time is there"
Mr. Hind was asked if this interest was
not the reason why Americans were noted
such tireless travellers. He replied with
emphatic Affirmative, adding that he
might even ascribe the traditional American
dollar chasing" to such a motive
Even that, think, goes back to the de-
sire for experiences We have always heard
Of New York's big business and money mad
ness. Yet I do not believe that the dollar
is the thing in itself at all. 1t is merely
symbol. Sometimes, going about, have met
men in smoking cars, hotel Hobbies and
such places. They tell me with the most
dismaying frankness all sorts of details
about their lives. If it is a question of
financial operation, find this: man will
say, 4 made $4,000 yesterday with a GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

self admitting that there was actually a
reason for hurry, but he knew better than
to stop long, being a student in the art of
conversations
What am really trying to get at is that
there is no reason for hurry in the subway
If every one went about in lesurely man
ner, if they could only learn how to syste-
Matte their minds, they would get where
they are going just as quickly, with none
of the attendant irritation they all expert
ence o-day."
He paused again and this time waited
expectantly. He had introduced the nevi-
table with considerable skill 1t only re-
manned for the inevitable to appear which
it did without delay.
SYSTEM" he continued, and it seemed to
that he rolled his eyes heavenward.
'thst's what this world needs-system Put
system into the heads Of those raging mani
acs and then the world would be just that
much the happier. Let the Individual be
systematic enough to have his nickel ready
as he stepped up for his ticket, let him be
systematic enough to pause while others
ahead of him entering the traain--in
methods, concentrate on what he is doing.
and then man would not be ashamed
of his companions"
"Not merely in the subway but in our
lives. We must all apply few efficient
tenets of system. That is all we need
systematic application and success go hand
in hand. Apply system and we have-well,
| know it's rotten thing to say, old man,
but we have the difference between you
and me.
What is the difference between US? We
started even We both Industrious. We
both started with the same concern. Now
I general manager, earning salary of
(and here he named figure which pone but
the most sanguine advertisements in our
monthly magazines dare to print in their
headings) and likely to get raise with the
new year. My wife and children have a
home, real home, with all the comforts
which one would naturally WISH them TO
have. I have my automobile and nv boz