davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
EMINENT MUSICIANS
GIVE A CONCERT AT Nc
DOWELL HALL.
Classic Program Rendered With Oonsum-
mate Art-Music Loving AnnapO-
lis Turns Out In Force,

Three eminent musicians and artists,
professors Of music from the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, gave
a concert at Mcdowell Hall, ST. John' 5
College, last night that will long be re-
membered by music-loving Annapolis.
The entertainment was as unique as il
is rare, and the program suggestive OF
the bToadest scope OF musical art, artistic
skill and technical ability. The musi-
clans were j. {. van Hulsteyn, violin;
PIetro Mineiu. baritone; Emmanuel Wad,
piano. each of whom is eminent in his
particular branch OF music, both as an
instructor and as performer.
Besides serving as an admirable ac-
companIst for the other musicians. Prot.
Wadgaye several selections from Chopin,
which he interpreted with marked sym
pathy and wonderful technique. His Sc
lections OF Chopin S Ballade, A fiat major,
Nocturne, 4 sharp major, and two Etudes
were well chosen, and their skilltul exc
cution impressed the musical audIenc4
with the fact that Prot. Wad has won tol
himself the distinction OF being classed
IN the first rank OF planlsts In this country.
Prof. ]. C.. van Hulsteyn is a delight.
tul violinisi, and is master of that best OF
all instruments, which ranks next TO the
human voice. His selections were varied
and brought out all the tones OF which
the noble instrument Is capable. "rhe
swan, from SaInt-SuenS, and "Spanlsn
Dance, from Sarsate, were particularly
effective. Prot. Mlnetii has a fine bari
tone voice with remarkable range and
great power of exDre ssion Prot Minefti
is possessed not only with a charm of
voice, but with striking personality and
commanding presence which Ilveted the
attention OF the audience before he sang
note. His songs were carefully chosen
and IN every instance brought out the
especial strong points OF the singer.
They were of varied character, and
showed an extensive range at his COM
mand. The singing OF Prof. MInetu IS
iuli of expression and ne possesses dra-
motto talent, which would give him even
greater prominence IN opera. The aud
lnce was composed largely OF musicians
aud music lovers of the Naval Academy
and Annapolis, who ieel grateful to Miss
Hannah Randall, daughter of the Hon.
John Writ Randall, under whose man
agement the concert was given. for having
given them the rare opportunity of hear
ing such artists. Alter the concert the
disting uished musicians entertained few
friends OF Miss Randall informally by
giving other musical selections In Nc
D5wel Hall, alter which the party re-
paired to the residence OF Hon. J. WIrt
Randall. who entertained the musicians,
and supper was served.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CONVENT.
The Little Chapel Newly And Beautifully
Decorated By Recent Touches
of The Painters Brush

number OF Improvements have re-
Gently been made al the convent OF Notre
Dame, commonly known as the "Richard
Carvel House. The walls have had a
fresh coat of paint, and the woodwork,
dUor and window frames and cnrnices
nave all been fresheBed with the paint
ers brush. But caiefest among the inn
provements IS that done in the beautiful
little chapel, where the twelve sisters who
live al the convent and devote their lives
to Ghnst ana the church, worship.
The walls and ceiling of the chanel
have been beautifully painted in a deli
cate blue tint, with handsome trieze of
white lilies touched with gold leai. A
new altar has been erected in the chapel,
the table OF which is much enlarged, and
which IS surmounled by a new taberna-
Gle OF handsome design and construction.
The altar taule, which has been consid.
erably wldened, is supported by four pill.
lars painted to represent onyx, at the
base OF which are white pedestals. On
the middle panel Of the table Is a beau;i-
ful golden cross through 1. H. 5. tlesus
the Saviour OF Mankind) in letters of
gold. On the panels on either side OF
this are the golden letters IN" (Maryl
and IS. J." (St. Joseph
The work is very artis,ically done and
was executed by Mr.. Edgar Hutton, OF
this city. The chapel is a little gem,
and those who enter therein feel a sense
OF peace. reverence and holy calm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
THE MISTLErOE BOUGH.
A Dramatic Presentation At The Opera
House On January l6th-Those
Who Are In The Cast.


Under the management OF Mrs. Fell
another OF the series of entertainments,
the proceeds of which will be app; opri.
ated to the purchase OF the handsome
new pipe organ for St. Johns College
Chapel. will be given at the Opera House
on next Thursday night, January I6.h,
and also on Saturday afternoon, January
18th. at 3 clock. The patronesses are
Mrs. John Walter Smith, Mrs VAIN
wight, Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Fell. In
the cast are Nj. Cory. Mrs. Woolsey
Johnson, Mr.. Cluverius, Mrs. ID. r.
Randall, Mrs. Hood and MIR. Carey
The maids of honor are Miss Murray,
Miss Iglehart, Miss Dryden and Mss
Wor.hiDgton. Others taking part are
Elizabeth Worthington, Audrey McCTe-
die. Mary Peyton WEIGH, Virginia Robb,
Catherine Nelson. Rosalie Walk, Philip
CLAYTON, Robby Wslch and Misses, Ma
gruder. Handy. Claude, Bandali, Nc
Cormick, Hodges. Melvin, Brooke, Green
and Cissel, Messis. Balliere, Whiling,
Jewell, Hepburn, ID r. Randall, Bruce,
Bradford. The May Queen is Miss Char
lotte Steele; the maid OF honor, Miss
Elizabeth Randell. TIE may pole dam
GERS are Misses Annie Wilmer. Louise
Terry. Nevilt Steele, Louise Munroe,
Cynthia Garst, Laura Steele, Dorothy
Dyer, Golda Munroe. Marjorie Bartlett,
Merriana Fullam. Others in the cast
ave Miss Roob, MIR. Padgett Doug gherty,
Mrs. Louis Benson Jones. The "Mistle-
toe Bough" will be handsomely staged
under the direction OF Mr.. George A.
Gardiner, OF Baltimore. Ii will be one
OF the handsomest and most elaborate
dramatic presentations ever produced in
this city by amateurs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
The Week Of PRAYER.

The third series of meetings of the
week OF prayer held in accordance with
the annual invitation from the Evangeli.
cal Alliance OF the world, was held last
night in the Mary land Avenue church,
The Rev. T. K. Peters. pastor. leading.
Toe subject was "Churches" upon which
addresses were made by the other pas
tors, the Rev. DIR. w. w. Van Arsdale,
OF the First NJ. K. Church, and the Rev.
George S. Bell OF the Presbyterian church.
The subjects ana places of meeting for
the two remaining evenings are as fol-
lows:
Thursday, January 9th, .. m First
NJ. Z. ChuIch, Rev. w. w. Van Ars-
dale, ID. d., pastor. Sublect--"The
Family And The School.
Friday. January 10Th. o. m.-Fnst
Presbyterian Church. Rev. George S.
Bell. pastor. SubJect--"fhe Coming OF
The Kingdom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
The Christmas Dinner

In spite OF the tact that the word dys-
Peosfa means literally bad cook. it will
lsos Dc tair for m ny 10 i4y lGS blame on
tne cook It they begin the Christmas
Dinner with little appetite and end it
with distress OF nausea. Il may not be
fair tor any to do that-let us hope so for
the sake of the cook The disease dys-
pepsia indicates bad stomach. that is a
weak stomach. rather than a bad cook,
and for weak stomach there IS nothing
else equal to Hoods SarsapzrilIa. II
gives the stomach vlg ard tone, cures
dyspepsia, creates appetite. and makes
eating the pleasure il should be.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
Before Justice Paldmezer.

The following cases were disposed Of
before Justice Charles G.. Feldmeser
William Berry. arrested by Constable
Jas. t Small. drunk and disorderly,
fine and costs. 81 4o; John Henry May
naId, arres.ed by Officer Parkinson,
carrying a concealed weapon. held for
Court; William Stewart, arrested by Jas.
T. Small, di sorderly conduct, fine and
costs 81. 80; Isaac Howard and Rachel
Sims assault, not guilty. parties dischare-
ed; Patrick Murphy. disorderly conduct,
fine and costs 81. 50; James Brennan,
disofderly conduct. hne and costs "a 40:
Wesley Wootten. assault, fine and costs
81 80; Nelson Sims. disorderly conduct,
fne and costs 81 50; Joe Harms. assault,
fine and costs 81 50; Thomas Boston,
oisorderly conduct. tine and costs S4.75.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
nDazzles The World

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by DR. King New
Discovery for Consumption. It's sever.
est tests have been on hopeless victims Of
Consumption. Pneumonia, Hemorrhage.
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands OF
whom it has restored to perfect health.
For Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Group,
HAY Fever, Hoarss ness and Whooping
Cough it is the quickest. surest cure in
the world. 1t IS sold by Feldmeyer Bros.
City Druggist who guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Large bottles sec.
and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
Mrs. LsarY Wants a Pension.

Mrs. Richard p. Leary, widow Of
Rear-AdmIral Leary, has written to her
Congressman asking his assistance in
securing pension of 500 month and
requesting action by Congress to that
end. fhe Congressman is obliged,
under the law, TO refer Mrs. Leary's
claim to the Pension Bureau, where il
must first be acted upon. Mrs. Leary is
entitled to pension not exceeding $50
month from the bureau, but must first
secure recognition there before action
may be taken by Congress. Fairfax
Leary, son of the late Admiral Leary, is
now cadet al Annapolis, to which insti-
tuition he was appointed recently,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
PRICE ONE CENT
GORMAN AND VANDIVER
CARRY THEIR POINT IN
THE CAUCUS.
Messrs Shepherd, Shipley And Leather
bury, Of Anne Arundel County,
Decline To Vote For
Mr.. Vandiyer,


AT joint caucus OF Democratic mem
bers OF the Senate and House last night.
Hon. Arthur p. German was named for
the Y. 5. Senate and Mr.. Murray Van.
diver for State Treasurer.
No other names were mentioned in the
caucus, and so far as the Senatotship
was concerned action was unanimous.
That OF Mr.. Vandiver was enthusiastic,
but not quite so unanimous, three Dele
gates declining to vote for him.
Those who refused to cast their vote
TOR Mr.. Vandrver for State Treasurer
were Messrs. Shepherd and Linthicum
OF Dorchester county. and Shipley, OF
Anne Arundel county. These gentle
men, however. were present in the eau
Gus. and are considered by the Demo
Gratis bound by il.
The absences were Messrs. Isaac Lobe
Suraus, OF Baltimore city; Messrs. Hack
EFT. OF dorchester county, and Leather.
bury, OF Anne Arundel county. MIR.
Hackett is a strong organization man an d
there was no doubt OF his vote. Mr..
Leatherbury, it was said, was called
home because OF the illness of his child.
There we're sixty FIVE members present
and sixty-one is sufficient TO elect on a
J7int ballot. The question OF the next
Senator and State Treasurer is thus con-
sidered settled and there was great re-
Ioicing among the Democratic leaders
after the caucus. The caucus was pre-
sided over by Senator John p. Moore. of
worcester county, with Mr.. Peter l.
Campbell as secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
A Beautiful Luncheon.

Mrs. SchouIer, wife OF Commander
John SchouIer. U. 5. N gave beauli-
tul luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home on Mary land Avenue in honor OF
Miss Wells OF Boston, Mass. Covers
were laid for eight. the table being most
tastetully decorated in pink and white.
The following young ladies were present:
Miss Wainwright, Miss Pigram, Miss
Porter. Miss Brogden, and the Misses
Randall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
SCHOOL REPORT.
Relative Standing Of Pupils In The High
School Department For Month
of December, 1901.

of December, 1901.
Grade eXI-Aleebra-I, Grace Strange:
=. Marion Orchasd; 3. Belle Mann, KaIh-
arine Clayton Geometry -, Grace
Strange; ?, Belle Mann; 3, Cuisine
Schreyer. Lalin--I. Grace Strange; ?.
Marion Ofchard; 3. Christine Schreyer.
Belle Mann. GeEman--I, Marion Brown;
?, Belle Mann; 3. Grace Strange. Pays
ics--I. Grace Strange; ?, Marion Brown;
3. Elizabeth Schaeter. History--I, b.
Mann, Grace Strange; 2. Marion Brown;
8, Marion Orchard, Christine Schreyer.
Literature--I. Belle Mann. (. Schaefer.
Grace Strange. Marion Brown; ,. Helen
Miller, Marion Orchard; 3, c. Schreyer.
Katherine Clayton.
Grade X Algebra, Ernest Linthi-
cum; ?. Evangeline Kaiser; 3. Rachel
Bry an, Jennie Coliinson. Theodore Lin
thicum. Geometry, Dennis Thomp-
son; 2, Evangeline Kaiser; 3. Roland
Brainard. German--I, Mary Wheatley !:
?, G.. Macredie; 3. Rachel Bryan. Latin
;, Roland Brainard. Hlstory--I, Ernest
Linthicum. Dennis Thompson;2. ?. William
Cutler; 3, John Sclble, Marjorie Macre-
die. RhetoTic--I. Gwynnegh Macredie,
Jennie Collnson; =. Rachel Bry an Evan
geline Kaiser, Ernest Llnlhicum; 8. Mil
ne McCusker. Helen White. LOUISA Ferry,
Theodore Linthicum. Manual Training
IL, Roland BIainard 2, Louisa Terry;
8. Mary Wheatley.
Grade IX-- Algebra--I. Mary Miller;
=. Florence Childs. John Wells; 8. Edna
Jones, Ethel Vansant. Lalin--I, Mary
Miller. Emma Woltangls; 2. Marion
Brown; 3. Florence Cnhds. Civics--I,
Clayton Duval; ?. Emma Wolfangle; 3,
Mary Miller HlstoTv--I, Mary Miller.
Clayton Duval; ?. John Well; 5. Viii
liam Childs. Englisn--I, Mary Miller;
2, Edna Jones, William Childs. John
Wells; 3. Florence Childs. Ethel Van.
SAINT. Manuel Training--I. John Wells;
2, Alexander Prosky; 8. VIM. Thomas.
Grade VIII Arithmetic IL. Annette
Mann; 2, Helen rhompson; 3, Rachel
Claude. Grammar--I, Helen Thomp-
son; 2, Annette Mann; 8. Earle Taylor.
Ida Miller. Composition - 1, Helen
Thompson, Annette Mann; 2. John Col
linson, Anna Rawlings; 3. Flora Duval.
Ethel Wilkes, Valentine Bleg. Geog-
raphy--I. Helen Thompson; 2, Rachel
Leyely; 8, Howard Benson. Hlstory--I,
Flora Duval; 2, Helen Thompson; 8.
John Colhnson. Manual Training--I,
Helen Thompson; ?, Lovinia Nesline; g.,
Annette Mann.
CHAs. f. DRYDEN, Principal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09

Among the tens of thousands who have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
colds and Ia grippe during the past few
years, to our knowledge. not single case
mas resulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whit
field & Co.. z4o Wabash avenue, Chicago
one of the most prominent retail drug
gists in that city, in speaking OF this,
says: 1--WE recommend Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for la grippe in many
cases. as il not only gives prompt and
complete recovery, but also counleracts
and tendency of la grippe to result in
pneumonia" For sale by Feldmeyef
Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
German Lutheran nhnroh.

There will be special service in this
Church tomorrow night at 2 80. Several
ministers fom Baltimore are expected
to take part in this service. Rev. w
z iler from Perry Hall and Rev. w.
Roeper from Baltimore will deliver ad-
dresses. The topic will be the same as
suggested b. the Evangelical Alliance
9Th Famils ard School !" Rev. E
Huber Is ~ell kno~n among all The Ger
mans in Mars land, and Rev. P. A.
Menzel from Washl agton, ID. c.. former
pastor of ST. Martins Church, will also
participate in the service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Annapolis
Gun Club will be held at the club house
loot OF Market street on January I3th,
at p. m. All members are requested
10 be present as very important business
IS to be transacted. The Anne Arundel
Fish and Game Protective Association is
10 be organized the same night to which
all sportsmen in Ann. Arundel county
are cordially invited TO be present. a..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended to, dis
orders OF the stomach arise. bIliousness,
headache dyspepsia and piles soon fol-
low. II you wish to avoid these ailments
keep your bowels regular by taking
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab.
cts when required. They are SO easy to
take and mid and gentle in effect. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
THE SENATE HOLDS A BRIEF
SESSION.
The Republicans Wished To Adjourn Until
Monday Night, But Both Houses
Will Meet Friday Night.


The Senate was called to order this
morning at 10. 80 O'Clock with President
John Huoner in the chair. PRAYER was
conducted by Rev. 5. b. Switzerland.
There was no business brought before
the Senate except President Hubner pre.
sented letter which be received from
the louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1903.
OF ST. Louis. Mo. They very courteously
suggest that the State of Maryland appro-
pirate 500. 900 tor State building and
a comprehensive exhibit of Maryland re-
sources. A delegation will be sent from
81. Louis, IT agreeable, to meet the Joint
session OF the Senate and House and will
set forth the advantages which they think
will accrue in making the appropriation.
The matter was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Finance.
There was considerable discussion on
the matter OF adjournment. As there was
practically no business to come up be fore
the Senate uctil Monday, the Republican
members wished TO adjourn until then,
but as the House had adjourned until
Friday night. the Democrauc members
were afraid that the House might en-.
deavor on Friday night to elect a United
States Senator. whica might defeat Cor
man Though the forts OF Delegate Isaac
Lobe Sraus. No Democratic member
OF the Senate would admit this fact, but
gave the reason tor adjournment until 10.
morrow night as they were not certain
as TO the constitutionalily OF adlourning
when the House was in session Some
only smiled and said 1--WE just want to
come back and look on" with knowing
wink. Senator Greenwells motion to
adjourn until Friday night at o'clock
was carried, Senator Pulzel's amendment
TO adjourn until Monday night being lost
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
The Puritan To Leave Saturday.

The Monitor "Puritan" is expected to
leave here on Saturday next. January
II. for Norfolk Navy Yard where she
viii undergo repairs, and will later GO
to Port Royal, Va where she will be a
training ship tor Punners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
Change Of Residence

PIof. William Woolsey Johnson. U. S.
N. and Mrs Johnson, who formerly re-
sided IN BALTIMORE, have takea up their
residence here al ia King George street,
one OF the new cottages recently erected
by Prof. r. L. Werntz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-09
Annapolis Minister Annointad

The Rev J. A. Weishaar. pastor Of
ST. Martins Lutheran Church, has been
appointed one OF the chaplalns of the
House OF Delegates.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01
Leasing the Range

The subject of range leasing is being valley ,or of the states immediately west of that stream, more so than the states and territories embraced in the real range section of the country. The taking that serious view of the problem that those farther east do, hence rest comparatively easy, evidently not fear ing that such measure will be passed by Congress, and in this they are prob ably right. The outlook is not good for a leasing bill at this time. The eastern people have all idea that the leasing bill means the end of the home stead, which it virtually does, and this does not dove-tail with what has been taught them from boyhood, that free government land exists in these states and territories for all who wish to avail themselves of the privilege of filing on and claiming the allotted 100 acres. The truth of the matter is that but a very small percentage of the cattlemen of the west are satisfied with either bill proposed, and with the great ma aiorits of people against it there can be but
  one result. Perhaps in the dim future some measure can be devised which will be generally satisfactory, and then bill will go through Congress like water through a quill. Meantime, let us of Arizona get together in all organization and in such organized form, correct the many local ills which exist, and thereby make the business of raising cattle on the public range more profitable as well as satisfactory without leasing the range. This is one avenue open for improvement and will not be rainbow chasing Southwestern Range.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01
Natural Ending

A carnival of nastiness in Los Ange- les has reached its logical consumma- tion in the suicide of lascivious old wretch heroized but few months since by the press of that city. A young woman deserted her husband to become the paramore of this man, because of his money. He wrote an alleged drama in which he and the woman acted the leading parts in wanton and wholly base portrayal of their own indecency. The owner of the leading theatre of Los Angeles permitted the use of his place for the presentation of the play, while the newspapers placarded the couple on their pages, the woman ap- bearing in the pictures in such ways as to suggest her character The let ter press accompanying these obscene pictures heroized thiswanton mismated couple. Finally, when the old mans money had all been squandered on the woman, she deserted him for another man, and the old mans suicide comes as the tragic and fitting end of the whole nasty episode. Now the Los Angeles papers say the whole affair of the drama had been considered joke. But there are many people to,. whom it does not appeal as d joke to have wantonness and indecency par aded i'll public in heroic garb. The legitimate theatre has been insulted by this episode, and the Los Angeles newspapers have not covered them- selves with glory.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01
No Politics Here

People in Imperial valley may well be excused if they forget occasionally that they are on earth. This seems different planet than that we read of in outside papers, if for no other reason because no political discussion is ever heard here. If it were not for the papers we would have no idea that the State is entering on political campaign which promises to be fought out with more personalities and more feeling of clan antagonism than even the ordinary political contest. This absence of politics is undoubtedly due to the fact that the people find them selves in new social organism, and party lines are not yet established here. In so much as personality and clan supremacy, rather than funda- mental principles and good govern ment, appear to be the main points at issue this year, may be it is just as we'll that Imperial should not know what convulsions are being endured by other sections of California.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01
Expensive Feed

Stock feed is becoming scarce, and consequently more expensive, it being necessary to ship i'll most of the feed needed. On this account, as we'll as OH account of the advanced stage of the work, Chief Engineer C. K: Rock wood says there will be tendency to reduce the number of teams employed until feed becomes more plentiful, though all the teams necessary to keep up with the demands of the irrigators will be retained. This will release the teams at just the time when water is available for sthe irrigation of thous- ands of acres of land for the first time, and will tend to increase the amount of land put in to crops. VI
 It is not expected that the shortage in feed will continue long, for the bar ley crops are coming on rapidly. This month Thomas Beach will harvest the first crop, having ten acres of barley which now stands four feet high. There are other fields comiug on rap idly, and in the course of d few weeks there will be a considerab ble acreage of grain ready to harvest.