davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
Six Events On Card

The midshipmen are contesting with
Swarthmore College on the diamond
and Lehigh on the tennis courts, this
afternoon, instead of the reverse, as
incorrectly stated in yesterdays issue
of the Evening Capital. Both OF tho
events were scheduled to get under
way at 2:30 o'clock. The Middies
have pretty full card of competi-
tion for the day-six in all.
A rife match with the team of Ma
rines from the Training Station at
Quantico, Va, is now in progress.
The shooting began at IL o'clock this
Continued On Page -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
NOTED DIVINE WILL
PREACH AT ACADEMY

The preacher at the 10.45 a. m.
service tomorrow morning at the Ma
val Academy Chapel will be the Rev.
Henry vanDyke, D. D., of Princeton
Theological Seminary. The speaker
at the meeting of the Midshipmenss
Christian Association in the evening
will be Col Robert NJ. Thompson. OF
New York. of the Naval Academy
class of 1868.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
WEAR A FLOWER TOMORROW
IN YOUR COAT FOR
.MOTHER'S DAY.

Tomorrow will be Mothers
Day" This is the day that by
common consent has been chosen
as the one on which all persons
are expected TO remember their
mothers. and wear flowers to
show that they are doing so.
Many of the churches will have
special sermons on the subject.
Don't forget mother tomorrow:
she will he looking for a line of
greeting from her children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
Yea! Parole Sluggers

The juvenile baseball team known
as the Camp Parole Sluggers defeat
ed the team of Best Gate yesterday
afternoon by the decisive score of 12
to ?. The Parole lads lifted the
sphere to all regions of the high
grasses. and after the battle were as
proud as peacocks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
MEMBERSHIP
! MEETING HELD
+. At !. v. c. A.
Field Secretary Gives Account
/ OF National Convention - An
nual Reports Of All Activities
Heard-New Members Elected
To Board
DIRECTORS MEETING
CALLED FOR MONDAY

Tho annual membership meeting,
Il held last night in the u w. c. A.
rooms, was marked by unusual en-
|ahusasm on the part of those present.
The reports submitted by the chair
4 men OF the different committees of
'Y' work were Of such .nterest that
IL was decided 10 publish them, and
they will appear in later issues of the
Capital
The speaker of the evening was
Miss Sara Dietrich. Field Secretary
for this district Miss Dietrick has
4 just returned from the National Y. w.
&c. A. Convention. held in Hot Springs.
#Ark Besides her account of the gem
&eral work of the convention she gave
he members a most interesting de-
scription OF the handling of the Y. w.
II. A. branch in Hot Springs. which
was particularly valuable as the CON
ditions of work there and here are
more or less similar, both towns be-
ing small and having a large floating
population.
Membership Basis Discussed
A number of important questions
came up for discussion, the principal
one being that of the basis of "Y''
fellowship whether q definite church
membership should be required of
candidates for admission to the "Y"
.or a personal pledge be considered
sufficient qualification. No definite
stand was taken on the matter, IL be-
ing decided TO let the question 20 over
for another year.
The nominating committee submit
ted the names of persons willing to
serve on the board OF managers for
the coming year. Elections made in
cluded the following four, whose
terms had expired and who were re-
elected: Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell,
..--- Continued ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13
AND /
MILITARY MEN
WATCH SPORTS

Party Of Nearly 100 Officers OF
Maryland National Guard. In
spect Regiment Of Midship-
men And Are Luncheon
Guests Of Admiral Wilson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-13

CONTINUED On Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

keasey ST.. during his short life
time
For the past two years he had
been actively associated with the
Roy Scout organization and was a
member Of Troop Il. Philip took
his first honor degree in scouting
i'm April, 1921. and sin, had been
listed as a second class scout leader.
lie was a student of the Elder
school Philip had recently finish
cd working and paying for his Y
VI. G. A. membership.
Besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul J. Neitzel he is survived by
three brothers. Raymond p, C.
Troy. y. y. John r.. at home. and
Louis F.. at home. and two sisters
Mrs. o. f. MelIott and Mrs W r.
Curtis, both residents Of this city.
Funeral services will be held
from the parental residence at 1880
o clock Tuesday afternoon and at ,
q. clock at the Free Methodist
Rev. a. Hamilton. pastor,
assisted by Rev Holman.
OF the First Brethren church Bur-
ial viii be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

continued from page one)
the memorial service TO be held
next Sunday
May Suspend Business.
To is possible that the business
houses of the city will close for a
few minutes on the day OF the SER
vice i'm respect 20 those who lost
their lives while voluntarily giving
their service in preparing a summer
camp for others.
The committee reported that the
funerals o. 10 Taylor scout executive
and his on James Taylor Will be held
at . o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the First Methodist church. Rev.
Albert MonEer will ohiciate. and the
scouts Will act as guards of honor.
The bodies VIII lie I'm state at the
church from s o'clock Tuesday
morning until the hour OF the fun.
eral Scouts viii be on guard dur.
ms this time. Dehnate funeral ar
ranEcments for the others are belnE
made privately.
Extend Sympathy.
The following kilograms were re-
celved at the meeting Sunday after
noon
p. A Bryan. President Local Coun.
Gil.
on behalf OF the national
council and staff I extend 20 the
hereaved families of your coun-
eli. scouts and officials. heart
felt sympathy on the tragic
death of Executive Taylor. scout
Master Of Scouts Can we serve
yOu2
signed
JAMES r WEST.
Chief scout Executive.
New York City.
President BOY scout Council.
We extend our sympathy.
Signed
". ] SMITH.
Scout Executive
Fort smith Uowa). and Van
Buren, BOY scout Council.
Boy scout Council:
Accept sympathy Witchitp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

scout council in your great
tragedy
Signed
r.. Il DAWSON.
Scout Executive.
Wichita. kaus.
President Boy Scout Council.
Just learned of accident at
DowaEiac. Please accept our
sympathy and extend same 20
Mrs Taylor d her bereavement.
a. l. BENSON.
Scout Executive.
Louisville Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

Of the local NJ c A.; A. j. Dennis; Thaddeus Moore and
William and John Krone of Magician lake. William
Robert Spencer; j. Magn; j. A. Keith; Charles Kincad; H. NJ
Brown and CLARENCE Calender William Hawley and John AL
mandinger of the St Joseph u. S. Coast Guard
Other Michigan officials worked reIessy throughout
Bryant held the bodies brief period while transfer
made from Michigan Indiana Other persons the
vicinity of the lake OF timely the relief workers
en- boats active the search of the death during
the sihou search beginning shortly before ending
the recovery of Jimmy Taylors little body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

one of Scoutmaster Taylor's most
ardent admirers. Kenneth Borough.
Il. Will Dee buried Tuesday after
noon when funeral services viii be
held at the homo. 921 Milton av.
Rev. p. To. Beck viii omciatc and
burial win bc iu RNcrviow cemetery.
The boy. born i'm this city April
L.. 1908. was am eighth grade stu
dent in the Lincoln school His
parents Mr.. and Mrs William r
Borough. one brother John Robert.
nine. and one sister. Jeanette Eliza
beth three, survive His grand
parents Mt and Mrs. j T.. Grove
and Ar and Mrs. y. 1T Borough,
also remain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Funerals


Funeral services for Ruth Winona
Parke. who died at the home of her
grandparents. AR and Mrs. Edwin
Parke 1926 NIishawaka av.. Satur-
day will be held at Dixon, III. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

William Kingsley. III +. Ohio ST.,
was the ouly child Of Mr.. and AIRS.
" a. Kingsley He was born i'm
South Bend Nov. %. 1907, and was
Ia years old.
he was "A first year student al
the High school ard previously att
tended the Elder school. He had
been an enthusiastic Scout member
and was members OF Troop is.
William Joined the Scout orsaniza-
ton more than two years ago and
since had devoted all his spare time
to the organization
Besides the parents he leaves
rraudmother Mrs Nertle Eddy. liv-
Ing iu South Bend Funeral arr
Engagements have not been COM
pIeted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

Clinton Mathews. Is years old.
had rcd in this city for the past
Use He was a junior at the
,and High school and one
O.. ost liked boys in the class
Eo .. q member of the Boys Trio
club and president OF the school
Latin club. He was an active mem
Der i'm the Y. NJ c. a and 10 Tay-
yor's assistant in the scouts
Clinton had been a member OF
the scouts for more than four years.
lie was born in Goshen. Ind. Nav
8. 1905. and came to South Bend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs W
Fred Mathews. nine years ago.
lie was a member Of Troop
Clinton belonged to the congreca-
ton of the Westminster Presbyter-
ian church.
He Is survived only by his father
and mother. living at I19 Oak 81.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
SHIP BODY TO WASHINGTON.

Services for Judson Taylor, scout
master. are to be held at the A. NJ.
Russell chapel at o'clock this af-
ternoon. previous to- the shipment OF
The body to Olympia wash. for
burial
the youth. 90 years old has lived
tn South Bend for five years, COM
Ing here with his parents from De-
troit when his parents left for the
west ne remained 900 the city reeid-
ing at tho y. NJ G.. A.
He was president of the John
Campbell Young Mems class of the
First NJ +. churcr and very active
in BOY Scout work. BY occupation
ne was clerk On the American
Trust company
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
S TAYLOR. one brother William. and
one sister, Marjorie. an OF olympia.
Wash. and an uncle. Oscar =.
Brooks of Rrownston. Ind survive
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

HARTFORD CITY Ind. March
26.-Nrs Lille N. Frint. A. years
Old. hanged herself this morning in
the Blackford county Jail She had
been adiudsed OF unsound mind and
was being held for commitment 20
an institution Her husband died
month ago and grief IS believed tc
have affected her mind -Four chill
dren survive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LAKE VICTIMS
TODAY And TUESDAY

Continued from page one)
viii act az paIl bearers. Burial Will
be in Rivcrview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

Second largest reservoir in the
Nor.d - az Chihuahua. Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27

Temperature of Mammoth Cave is
practically The same all year round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
PLAN MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR
EIGHT VICTIMS
Boy Scout Committee and
Business Men Plan Public
Service Next Sunday.

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Canton Crepe
500 ward

Bringing out such lovely colors as
Apple Blossom, Pumpkin, Coral,
Sprite, Tafy, Navy and Black. You
will find nothing prettier for Dresses
and Waists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-27
Taffeta-Sl.55 a ward
Satin Charneuse
S1.55 a ward

Staple colors in a splendid quality
suitable for Dresses or Separate
Skirts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
,unIIL
Q b<RgaoLsSabattnt
Q y<RqEaoI cSabatlnt

M Bfnet came in to have his pater-
nal eyes RECALLED by this highly in
decorous behavior of his daughter.
'And what may be the meaning
of this?" demanded NJ. Binet, be-
wildered and profoundly shocked.
Does it require explaining?
asked Scaramouche. TT means
that Climene and have taken it
into our heads to be married"
And doesn't it matter what l
may take into my head?"
"Of course But you could have
neither the bad taste nor the bad
heart to offer any obstacle
You take that for granted?
Aye, that is your way, to be sure
to take things for granted You
have done an unworthy thing.
Scaramouche. You have betrayed
my trust in you. am very angry
with you
He rolled forward with his pom
derous yet curiously noiseless
gait. Scaramouche turned to Gil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
enc smiling, and handed her the

meme smiling, and handed her the
candle.
''If you will leave us, Climene,
I will ask your hand of your faith
Ell in proper form"
She vanished, little fluttered,
lovlier than ever in her mixture
of confusion and timidity. Scara-
mouche, closed tho door and faced
the enraged NJ. Binet, who had
flung himself into an armchair.
"Father-in-law." said he. II
cor graduate you. This will GER
tainly mean the Coincide Fran
caise for CHmene, and that before
ling, and you shall shine in the
glory she VIII reflect. AS the faith
err of Madame Scaramouche you
may yet be famous
you're damned corsair,' he
cried, ti1icl1ly, banging his ham
like fist upon the table. "A cor
sair! First you sail in and plumber
me of half my legitimate gains;
and now you want to carry off my
daughter. But I'll be damned if
III give her to a graceless, name
less scoundrel like you. for whom
the galIows are waiting already"
Scaramouche- pulled the bell
rope, not at all: discomposed. He
smiled. There was a flush on his
cheeks and a CLEAN in his eyes.
He was very pleased with the
world that night He really owed
a great debt to NJ. de LesdiSuieres.
'Binet," said he, forget for
once that you are Pantaloon, and
behave as a nice, amiable father
in-1aw should behave when he has
secured a son-in-law of eXcep-
tional merits
CHAPTER VII
The Binet Troupe opened in
Nantes-as you may discover in
surviving copies of the Courier
Nantais'-'on the Feast of the
Publication with Les Fourberies
de Scaramouche."
For Scaramouche himself the
opening success was not confined
to the public. At the end of the
play a great reception awaited
him from his companions assem-
bled in the greenroom of the thea
ter.
On the following night they play
ed THE Shy Lover" to full
house, the fame of their debut hav-
ing gone abroad, and the success
Of Monday was confirmed
After breakfast the following
morning, Andre-Louis and Climene
sailed forth to take the air upon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

the quays. Columbine tactlessIy
Joined them as they were sitting
out. though matters were improv-
ed a little when Harlequin came
running after them, and attached
himself to Columbine.
Through the hustle of traffic on
the quay a cabriolet, the upper half
of which was almost entirely made
of glass, had approached them. It
was drawn by two magnificent bay
horses and driven by a superbly
liyeried coachman.
In the cabriolet sat slight young
girl wrapped in d lynx-fur pelisse
her face of a delicate loneliness.
She was leaning forward, her lips
parted. her eyes devouring Scara-
mouche until they drew his gaze.
When that happened, the shock OF
it brought him abruptly to a dunn
founded halt.
What is it, Scaramouche?"
But he made no attempt to ans
wer her, and at that moment the
coachman, to whom the little lady
had already signaled brought the
carriage to a standstill beside them.
that coach with it's escrutcheoned
panels, it's portly coachman and its
hite-stockinged footman = who
swung instantly to earth as the We
hicle stopped = It's dainty occu-
pant seemed to Climene a prin-
cess out of a fairy-tale. And this
princess leaned forward with eyes
aglow and cheeks aflush, stretch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
RHEUMATISM IS
GONE AND SHE
GAINS 10 LBS.
w IN a II D G.
clares She Was Almost
A Nervous And Physi-
cal Wreck From Her
Suffering--Praises Tan
lac For Her Complete
Restoratio

81 am so happy over what Tan
lac has done for me l want to tell
everybody I meet. declared Mrs.
s. T Digs, $40 n. 22nd ST..
Richmond, Va.
II suffered for six years and was
almost q wreck. | had constant
headaches and was SO nervous the
noise of the street cars nearly run
me TO distraction. had little or
no appetite and my digestion was
so bad that what I ate nauseated
me. l had rheumatism SO bad in
my left shoulder that could not
raise my arm, and got but little
sleep at night. Finally 1 was oper-
ated on in the hope OF relief but
when 1 came home was as bad
off as ever.
"I was astonished to feel bett-t
after my first few doses of Tanlac.
All my troubles have been COM
pletely overcome, I never have an
ache or pain and have gained ten
pounds. Tanlac is worth its weight
in gold.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
rs YEAR GOITRE

Altoona Lady Tells of Success
Mrs. e. Irwin, 2917 Broad Ave,
Altoona, Pa, says she will tell or
write how she was relieved with
sSorbol Quadruple, a colorlcss 1ini-
lment.
You can see the treatment and
get the names of many other sue
scessful users at drug stores every
where, or write Box 35S, Mechan-
sicsburg, O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
GO ON WITH THE STORY

And so, you find me cruel?" Gil
meme challenged him at length.
looked at her with
hall smile.
' II on have grown weary of your
part Of cruel madam dull part,
believe me- and unworthy of your
talents. Were I woman and had
\ a your Iovelness and your grace,
sC1imene, should disdain to use
them as weapons of offense.'
..Lovelness and grace," she
echoed. feigning amused surprise.
But the vain baggage was notified
S..seWhen was it that you discovered
this beauty and this grace, NJ. Scar
aruoche?'
one morning when beheld you
8rahearsing love-sence with Lee
andr <
Why. that was the first time YOU
saw me =
had no earlier occasion to re-
mark your charms"
You ask me to believe too
much" said she, but her tone was
softer than he had ever known 1T
yet.
q Then you'll refuse to believe
#me If I confess that it was this
grace and beauty that determined
may destiny that day by urging NE
Ito join your fathers troupe
AT that she becamet a llttte out
of breath There was no longer
amy question Of finding an outlet
for resentment. Resentment was
all forgotten
But why? With what object?'>
with the object of asking you
one day to be my Wife
You go very fast, don't you,
she asked him, with heat.
8$5=.tI do. Haven't you observed it?
Il i am a man of sudden impulses. 1
have curbed and repressed myself
mot to- scare YOU by precipitancJ--
/. II have waited-oh! so patiently
until you should tire of that
God Of cruelty
Mechanically, and as If by tacIt
consent, they resumed their walk
s5 and I ask you to observe, he
said, when YOU complain that l
go very fast. that, after all. have
so far asked you for nothing.
HoW2" quoth she. frownlng.
81 have merely told you of my
hopes
It was his self possion that en-
sasperated her; for after that she
walked the short remainder OF the
way in silence, and so, for the mo
ment, the matter was left just
there
But that night. after they had
ssupped, it CHANGED that when CHI
meme was about to retire, he and
she were alone together i'll tho
room abovestairs that her father
kept exclusively for his company.
AS Climene now rose to withdraw
for the night, Scaramouche rose
with her to light her candle Holding
I in her left hand, she offered him
{ her right, a long, tapersng, white
hand at, the end of softly round
ed arm that was bare to the elbow.
Thus moment, then he took the
tips of her fingers in his grasp,
and bowling over the hand, pressed
his lips upon it. Then he looked
at her again. The intense femin-
Unity of her lured him on, invited
him, surrendered to him.
BY the hand he continued to
hold. he drew her toward him. She
came unresisting. He took the
candle from her, and set it down
on the sideboard by which she
stood The next moment her Sigh:
1.-THE body was in his arms, and he
was kissing her. murmuring her
name as IF it were a prayer.
'.ttAn I cruel now?" she asked
him painting. He kissed her again
Tor only answer you made me
cruel because you would not see,
she told him next in whisper
And then the door opened, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

School teachers represent so
per cent of all the women engaged
in gainful occupations in the
United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
] BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

z -
&c escape hanging on the charge
spfSsedition,
#AMDRELoUIs MOREAU fees
from his native town OF Gayril-
lac and hides his identity as a
member of band of strolling
players in which he makes a
great success in the character
of5SG ARAMOUCHE-
8IeHig flight has caused him to de-
iay9revengeH on the great and pow
Eerfnl
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR
who tricked Andres dearest
friend.
PHILIPPE DE v1LMOR1N. a d.
yinity student. into duel and
then killed him because he fear
led the fdea1ist,s Dangerous gift
ssofseloquence.'
Over the dead body of his friend
Andre-Louis swore to carry on hrs
#Rork of reforming the lot OF the
peasants.
.sS Scaramouche, as Andre-Louis Is
now called, falls in love with
CLIMENE, daughter of the own
eTEof the troupe, and tries to fos:
get the beautiful
ALINE DE KERCADIoU whom he
5s thinks, viii marry the Marquis
G1imente treats him with cold
ness.
s9Sg$s Ecn#nhJ sItJiTL TILE eT0Rv
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
SCOTLAND TO USE l WATER FOR POWER
Its Many Beautiful Lakes Will Be
 Turned Into Use

London, June. lo-Scotand is walk ing up to the fact that Its lakes and waterfalls may be made to serve other purposes than providing scenic at- traction for tourists. As proof of this the "Grampian Electricity Bill" has been given second reading in the House of Commons
 The company is empowered to col lect and use the waters of Is inches over an area of AT square miles.
 Electricity Supply
 The waters proposed to be utilized are estimated to be capable of gen erating 56,000 horse power to supply electricity in the counties of Perth kinross and Forfar and districts in four other counties. The capital Is placed at f4.50o.ooo.
 That any of the beautiful lakes and falls of Caledonia, stern and wild should be used to set the wheels of industry spinning many in Scotland regard almost as sacrilegious desecra tion. And that opinion is shared by not a few Americans who are ac- customed to visit Scotland annually
 But the promoters declare that the preservation of the natural beauties of Scotland is expressly provided for by the terms of the bill. And they add that when the hum of the electrically-driven wheels of industry are heard in the land, and dividends begin to come in, the cry of "dese- cration" will be silenced.