davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Laid AT Rest.

The funeral of Arthur Meade, the II
year old son of Mr. r. F. Meade, of
Eastport, who died on Saturday morning
took place yesterday afternoon from his
father residence. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. r. Owens, of
Crozier Theological Seminary. The pail
bearers were six little boys about the
age OF the deceased and his former play
mates They were Ernest Mayo. Richard
Schultz, Philip Stevens, Charlie Tuers,
Clausen Kelly and William Tuers. There
were a number of floral tributes. The re
mains were inferred in the city cemetery.
Undertakes Woolley and Feldmeyer had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The child's death resulted from fall
while playing circus on Tuesday last. In
attempting to walk tight rope he fell
AMI fractured three ribs. .dislocated his hip
and sustained injury to his spine which
resulted in his death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
PASSING or TIE CAVALRY.
Being Replaced BY Mounted Rifimen
- All Over the World.

Being Replaced BY Mounted Riflmen
- All Over the World.
The statistics OF the medical and
surgical history OF the civil war show
very small percentage of sabre
wounds or OF bayonet wounds, which
shows that the infantry seldom came
into contact close enough TO permit the
use of the bayonet. and that when the
cavalry did come into close contact
the revolver, rather than the sabre,
was the weapon on both sides. Eu-
rope, that refused to be taught by the
lesson of our civil war that cavalry
was obsolete: Europe, that persisted in
charging as Murat charged, infantry
with cavalry, has at last been con-
verted by the Boer war to clear un-
derstanding. not only that cavalry
must be replaced by mounted rifiemen,
but that mounted riflemen must COM
pose the larger part OF an army oper-
ating in the open field.
AS for the use OF automobiles, BIZ
cycles. and motorcycles in war to re-
place the use of the horse, 1t may be
DTdCLiCdBle III a NGig Olu IOunlly AAhO
Europe, but in a new country like the
United States there Is vast deal OF
territory where neither the bicycle
nor the automobile could take the
place of the mounted man. There Is
some territory which mounted man
ycould not traverse as swiftly and SAFE
ly as a man on foot. but over this ter
ritory a bicycle could not go, and
there are a good many bridlepaths
over which bicycle or an automobile
could not pass. In very rough coun-
try. If the bicycle and automobile be-
came badly shattered at a critical
time, 1t would be awkward for the
army that trusted to their speed as
transmitters of intelligence and as a
means of transportation. OF course,
in an old, level country traversed by
fine roads. as are Germany and
France. great use could be made OF
bicycles and automobiles, but in a
rough, new country like the United
States they could hardly be made to
replace the horse.-Portland Oregon.
ian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
SOCIETY'S VOTARIES.
They Have Brilliant Hop At Oarvel Hall.
Those Present.

The hop on Saturday night at Car
vel Hall was very brilliant affair.
There being no dance at the Naval
Academy, it took on the nature of a
regular Saturday night hop, which
society's votaries literally patronized.
Dancing was enjoyed in the large as
sembly hall, which was cleared for
the occasion. Music was furnished by
the Naval Academy orchestra.
The following We're among those
present: Prof. and Madame Marion,
Prof. and Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Doyen,
Mrs. Barroll, Lieut.. and Mrs. Pollock,
Commander and Mrs. Badger, Misses
Brownson, Howard, Badger, Brown,
Cutler, Miles, Marion, Seeligman,
Brooke, Randall, Handy, Brewer,
Claude, Wilmer, Benson, Bartlette, Miss
Bradford, of Washington, Miss How
ard S guest; Miss Hunter, of Chicago
Miss Janet North, of Philadelphia
Miss Krauss, of Texas; Mrs Biting,
Lieutenants Vulte, Creecy, Williams
and Owens, of the Marine Corps
Coaches Gould and Chamberlain,
Messrs. W. A. Larned, Edward Lar
ned, Lieutenants Jenson and Halt, of
the Navy, and Messrs. Worthington,
Claude and Howard and Midshipmen
Hunter ands BabcOck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Criminal Docket Taken Up And
Petty Cases Disposed Of
Judge Revell On
The Bench

The Circuit Court convened this
morning with Judge Revell ON the
bench, when.th criminal docket was
taken up and several petty cases dis
posed of, Daniel r. Randall, States
Attorney, prosecuting. The following
cases Were. .disposed-of:
The appeal case of State VS.. +. Mer-
son, indicted for disorderly conduct,
was, ON motion to quash warrant, grant
ed, andS~warrant quashed without pre-
judice, and the-prisoner discharged
The case of State VS.. Lucinda Har-
ris, indicted for disorderly conduct,
was tried before a jury verdict guilty,
and sentenced 10 pay Sine of $25 and
costs, and in default of payment to
stand. committed.to Jail. for the period
of sixty days.
The'case-o of James Sims. colored. in
dicted for malicious mischief, was tried
before the Court; verdict not guilty.
The Judge took occasion here TO lee
ture the youth and gave him soIne
sound advice, and said it was for the
good name and character he had borne
heretofore, as testified to by reputa-
BILE witnesses, that he refrained from
furnishing him ON this occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
PRICE ONE GENT
A MILITARY FUNERAL.
Remains of Lieutenant Moale,
Jr., Inferred With Naval
Honors AT Naval
Cemetery.

The remains of Lieutenant Moale,
Jr., U. ). N, who died at Cations
vile Friday night, were brought here
this afternoon for interment in the
Naval Cemetery at the government
reservation.
Upon the arrival of the train at 2. 30
this Afternoon at the Short Line depot,
two companies of marines under COM
mand of Captain II. III. Dunlap,
with field music, formed outside
the railway station and escorted
the remains TO the Naval Academy
cemetery, where officers and civilian
professors had assembled for the
burial service.
The Rev. Father Kautz of ST.
Mary's Church, conducted the bur
ial service. The officers were in
dress uniform with mourning ON their
left arm and sword hilt. Lieutenant
Ii. ii. Wells, II. : N, had charge of
the funeral, and Undertakers Woolley
a Feldmeyer. We're funeral directors.
Lieutenant Moale, who was thirty
seven years old, was SON of Col Ed
ward Moale, u. 5. A., who was re-
Gently retired. His mother was Miss
Jeannie Wilson, daughter of the late
Richard Wilson, and ON both sides of
his house he was connected with
prominent Baltimore families. He
commanded the gunboat Helena in
the Philippines, and contracted mala-
rial fever there. He was invalided TO
the Brooklyn navy yard and later
went TO Cauonsville.
Z Lieutenant Moale is survived by a
widow, formerly Miss Adria Nj. Sem
pie, of Seattle. Wash, and young
son, Edward Semple Moale. Colonel
Moale, father of the deceased, has n
fine military record. He served in the
Union Army during the Civil War,
fought Indians ON the frontier later,
and saw service in Cuba, the Phil
ippines and in China
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
THOSE WHO COME AND 60 AND
THEIR FRIENDS
What is Going on in the Social WOrl
Around You-Brief Items Of Gem
eral Interest to You and
Your Friends.

4Oul
Superintendent Brownson, of the
Naval Academy, left for Washington
today.
Miss Sue Cox, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting Miss Evelyn Morthington,
returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs w B. Smith. spent
Sunday in Highlandtown, Baltimore, at
the home of N'r. John L Hayman, Mrs.
Smiths brother.
Mrs. Eugene Worthington spent the
day in Baltimore.
Miss jenkins. directress of the hase
Home visited Baltimore today.
Mrs. Etheridge Kent, of Cumberland,
has been visiting Yrs. Winchester, Con-
dut street.
Manager Padgett and ST. Johns foot
ball team returned last night from New
ark, Del
Prof Wallis, principal of the High
School, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Baltimore friends.
Mr.. Herbert Duvall returned last
night from visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. Solomon Burtis, who has been
confined to his home with the grip, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Babcock have
returned to their home at Watertown,
N. Y after very pleasant visit to their
son. Midshipman Babcock.
Mr.. Cannon and Mrs Smith, of
Washington, ID. c., were here Saturday
he NJ
mons son is now in Egypt on the
"Machias and was a member OF the
Academy football team in 1900.
Mrs. Irwin, of Franklin, Pa, who
has been visiting her son, Midshipman
H. L. Irwin, has returned to her home.
Miss Amy Werntz, OF the Woman s
College, spent Sunday at home.
DIR. William Scott Schley, of New
York, son of Admiral Schley. is visiting
relatives here.
Midshipmen Brisbin and Long are in
Annapolis. They came today from
Norfolk to arrange with the team of
midshipmen for football game with an
eleven from the White Squadron.
Miss Claire Ackerman, a graduate Of
the Womans College, Baltimore, a
cousin of Midshipman Roscoe Nc
Fall, was here to witness the football
game Saturday and was the guest Of
Miss Viola CLANCY.
Mrs. Miner, mother of Prof. Randolph
Miner, Naval Academy, is visiting her
son at Carvei Hall.
Mrs. Welch, mother of Mr.. B. Alein
Welch, is visiting her son on King
George street.
MIR. and Mrs. James NJ. Munroe are
spending few days in New York.
The Rev. Robert Poole and wife,
Rector Of St. Peters Church, Ellicott
City, who are attending the Arch Dea-
conry at Washington. are now visiting
their relatives Mrs James Andrews and
family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
- 80. -
Married In Baltimore.

After an unsuccessful attempt to Sc
cure marriage license in Charlottesville,
Va, on Friday last, because of the
youth of the prospective bride, Mr.. Will
liam c Werntz and Miss Elsie Garner,
left for Baltimore, where they met with
success and a marriage license was
secured on Saturday in that city.
The young couple were married on
Saturday in Baltimore by the Rev. DIR.
Anderson. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at the parsonage on Har-
lem Avenue Mr.. Werntz is not farm
ing. as stated, but is studying law under
Mr. Elihu S. Riley and is also interested
in the insurance business. The groom
is 2, years old and the bride 10. Mr..
and Mrs Werntz returned to Annapolis
yesterday. They will reside at his
home near Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
cultIvatlnu Ginseng.

The people who live down among
the Ozarks, in Missouri. have taken
greatly to the cultivation OF ginseng,
the root so highly esteemed in the
Orient. The profits may be estimated
that a farmer in Homer. Mich, last
year realized $4,000 from a crop
grown on a half acre Of land. The
Ozarks are said to be particularly
well fitted for the growth Of this root
Last week shipment OF 1000 pounds
was made from Joplin. The output OF
the root has decreased greatly in the
last fifty years, and the price has gone
up correspondingly. In 1852 the pro-
duct amounted to 366.055 pounds,
which brought s193.796. or g. cents q
pound. Last year the output was
154.O63 pounds. which brought $780,
515. or $5.55 q pound.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Death of a Little Girl.

One OF the saddest deaths that has oc-
CURED here for some time was the death
at 10 o'clock this morning of little Violet
M. Linthicum, the bright, pretty little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Linthi-
cum OF Prince George street. The child
was seven years old and a great pet of
the family, being the youngest and
great favorite in school and Sunday
school. Death was due to malignant
diphtheria. of which the child had been
suffering oni; few days. The. remains
were inferred this morn.:a II o clock
in Cedar Grove cemetery. The funeral
was private. Mrs Linthicum the dead
child's mother, is seriously i'll and has
been sufferer for long time. The afflic-
ton occurring at this time.is doubly sad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Accidents To Torpedo Boats.

Accidents have recently occurred to
two torpedo boats at the Naval Academy
both of which were in charge of first
class midshipmen. On Thursday last the
torpedo boat Porter while coming in with
too much headway collided with the
wharf at the Academy with such force as
to injure her bow, tearing off part of
the metal on same
On Saturday a similar accident hap
pened to the torpedo boat Talbot. Both
boats will have to go into drydock for re-
pairs. A Court of Inquiry will be held to
investigate the cause of the accident.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Untrustworthy Employe.

Horace Gray. colored man formerly
in the employ of the A. w. < B. railroad
has lost his job, and thereby hangs a
tale Yesterday Gray was anxious to
know at what time the watchman at the
station would leave, and making several
inquiries to this effect. the watchman sus
pected something was up,and hid himself
to await developments.
Not suspectiBg he was watched, Gray
appropriated to himself three bags OF
-four at the station, and broke one open
placing the contents in smaller bags and
was about to carry them off when the
watchman captured him. Gray lost his
position today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
A Sunday Runaway.

A young horse driven by Mr.. John
Woelfel. became frightened while passing
over Eastport bridge yesterday afternoon
and colhded with team belonging to
Mr.. Charles Weiss. A colored woman
named King who was passing at the time
in buggy, was thrown but sustaining
painful injuries She was taken to the
office of DR.. Henkle where it was found
she was suffering from laceration Of
the scalp and badly bruised hip The in
jured woman was sent to her home on
Carroll street. The buggy and harness
belonging to Mr.. Woelfers team were
considerably damaged. Mr.. Woelfel was
slightly hurt, but was able to leave on a
business trip to Baltimore this morning
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Smoking Article Amended.

Anticipating the necessity Of drawing
the line on smoking privileges, and fear
ing that the luxury granted the first class.
men might throw temptation into the
way of the lower classmen. the naval
academy authorities have placed severe
penalty upon violating the regulation
governing smoking Superintendent
Brownson has therefore issued an order
amending article 365 of the interior regu-
lations and discipline of the Naval Acad-
emy, so that hereafter the punishmentfo for
smoking by anyone except first class
man shall be twenty-five dement's for the
first offense and fifty dement's and one
month on the Santee for the second Of
tense
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Birthday Anniversary. A

Miss Anita Cresap, the little daughter
of the late commander James {. Cresap,
U. S. n and Mrs. Anna L. Cresap, cele-
brated her birthday on Saturday after
noon by inviting her friends to party at
her mothers residence on College Ave.
nue.. Twenty little girls were present and
enjoyed games and dancing after which
followed feast of good things of which
the birthday cake. ornamented with col
ored candles, each representing year,
formed an important feature in Miss Ami
Ia anniversary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
A Distinguished Guest.

Mrs. Theodore Woolsey Johnson has
as her guest the well known Philadelphia
artist, Miss Ellen Wetherald Ahrens.
Miss Ahrens is prominent miniature
painter and won the 81 coo prize and
silver medal given by the Carnegie In
stitute of Pittsburg for portrait in oil
entitled Sewing
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26

Second Class Midshipman c. @.
Hargis, has been found guilty Of de-
liberate neglect Of duty. He has been
given fifty dement's and sentenced to the
Santee for one month. Midshipman
Hargis, it is stated, when he should
have been on duty in charge Of the
annex, was found reading in his room.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
To Sail To Baltimore.

Some uneasiness was felt by the Col
lege authorities over the absence Of S.
d. Swami and Ormsby Goodrich, cadets
of the first preparatory class who went
out sailing yesterday morning and did
not return until 1890 last night Tugs
and small boats were sent out to look for
the boat containing the college boys.
hut without success. They attempted to
sail to Baltimore and were swamped. The
experience will not be repeated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Marines Detached.

Twenty marines have been detached
from the Naval Academy barracks, and
left here this morning in command Of
Captain Harry Lee for Washington,
thence to New York for duty at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Twenty other marines are expected
here today from Washington for duty at
the barracks to take the place of those
who were detached.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
CARD.

We, the undersigned. protest against
the employment Of a boy of I3 years for
removing the street sweepings. 1t IS a
place for a man, voter, irrespective OF
politics. Let voters look into this matter.
GEORGE w. BROWN,
THOMAS Johns IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Oyster Supper.

The young ladies OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday School Of
Eastport, will give an oyster supper at
the Hall of the church on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, October 2I and
~. Tickets, IS cents. I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26

Mr.. Louis Bernard Gather has been
appointed to the position OF agent in
Southern Maryland for the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26

The regular meeting of the Business
Mems Association viii be held tonight at
the City Council Chamber. 1t is expected
business ofimportance viii be considered
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
Accommodations.

Brakeman-Now then, miss, get In
quickly. please The train is about to
start.
Young Lady-But want to give my
sister kiss.
Brakeman-Get in! Get inI I'll at.
tend to that for you.-Exchange
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26

In the game Of love. diamonds often
rank higher than heGtA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26

All diseases treated Pains relieved in few
minutes. Consultations Tree. MRS. /. NJ.
HUNTER, of the hunter Institute, Io's n
Eutaw street, Baltimore. Nd. Can be seen at
MIR. WALTER cLARK'5 residence, rss Prince
George street, Annapolis TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS from 10 a. m, to ; p. m will
he here tomorrow. oz3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26

A rolling stone does not make much
OF an uphill fght.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants For Sale, For Rent, Lost Found, &C
not exceeding { lines, inserted ONF WERK.
lesh. for 25 Cents, and additional lines in pro
ortf0a-to be accompanied by the CASH.
CHOrPlNG-of all kinds every Thursday In
y Baltimore. No extra charge to patrons
heterences. Mts. NJ. A. Bonney, 2s6 Primo.
George street, Annapolis, Md. o24 I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice To The owner.

Found adrift and brought to my shore
where il is now secured, one small two
masted pungy. The owner is hereby
notified TO come forward. prove property,
pay charges and take the same away.
WM. MURRAY, Back Creek, near
EaStport. u I'M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
PROPOSALS.

Da lOSALS- Bids will be received by the
Chairman of the street Committee, until
FRIDAY OCTOBER goth, at II O'Clock, Tor
furnishing, carting and spreading oyste. shells,
per bush on West street, extended. For fur
iher partic lars apply to LOUIS rAER, Chair
man of street Committee o23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26

lots AT RASTPoRT ON Shell Road and Sew
IN Ayeuu4 fronting on Firrt street. For terms
and particulars apply IN JOHN ]. WALTJN
10 Prince George strt CT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-26
FOUND.

TNoR RsNT-THREE ROOMS FOR RENT
II Apply to William Duyal West Street. o q
EoR sALE-A SQUARE PIANO + K SALE
Il cheap Apply lUS Prince George street Old
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-26

place barrels on the streets with
cups. Henry Dahnke was appoint
ed and instructed to furnish the ice
aud have barrels filled with ice
water on the Fourth.
Up. Verhine, w. G. Clagett and
Sam Woosley were appointed a
committee to confer with the base
ball management.
The committee on program was
instructed to complete arrangement
of time and features of the exh1b1-
ton, which appears as a result OF
their work in another column of the
paper.
A communication from MISS Eva
Hamilton was read by S. D. Woos-
lev, stated that she would be pleas
ed to furnish drill by little girls
in red, white and blue. This was
heartily approved and the secretary
instructed toaccept Miss Hamilton's
offer at once. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Massengill,
Joe Shive and DR.. Rippy were ap-
pointed to assist Cbas. Dietzel IN
securing and arranging fl ats for
the occasion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-26
JACKSON INSTITUTE.

The second week of the Norma
Institute at Jackson closed with l95
in attendance last week. The Wing
SAYS that Prof. r. E. L. Bynum'
principal of the Grammar School OF
the Jackson City Schools, is elicit
ing much interest in the subjects OF
Geography and Geometry Prot
Bynun's thorough knowledge OF
his subjects and his extensive gen
eral knowledge make him an ideal
instructed in these subjects. Prot,
w, Fl Cook, principal of the Hives
High School, is one of the most
prominent and scholarly educators
in the State, and is dong some very
fine work in the sciences and his
tory. His lectures have proven
him to be a most skillful and thor
ough teacher,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-26

should control the pupil and wiz
their everlasting love-" In his talk
Mr.. Darrah said the teacher shoulc
not for single minute lose his OF
her temper or self control. What
does Tennyson say: 6 Self-rever
ence, self knowledge, self,control
these alone lead to sovereign
power"
Next Monday will close the lee
lures and Tuesday the examina-
tons begin, which will include all
subjects taught in the public
schools of Tennessee. These ex.
aminations will be thorough, and
those teachers who shall have atten'
ded the session of the Institute for
fifteen or more days, shall make an
average grade of s. per cent.
and not lower than so per cent. on
any one subject will be granted a
state certificate, good anywhere in
the state. A more loyal or harder
working, professional spirited
body of teachers were never
assembled in any Institute than
those in attendance upon this In
Stitute.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-06-26
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

400 to of July salute directed by Jas
Fat Mems yard dash open to o pounds or oVer u
rected by Josh Adams
Outstanding Broad Jump, directed by John Posey
o30-Bcce Boys under TO- directed by j. L. ohlVe'
1000 100 yard as open, directed by John Posey
10 15-Sack Race, open directed by S. D. Woosey.
1O45-Running Broad Jump directed by s. D. "oosley'
O0-Miary Drill by Young Ladies' dre1ed by Col A D. Keller
30-Automo Race directed by Chas Dletzel
O0erson Young Ladies of District Number One directed
by W. q MassenglL
O-Grand Parade by T. B. Greer and D. A. Edwards
330-stock Show directed by MILFORD Farris.
4OO-Base Ball, directed by Henry Head
830-Grand Display Of Fireworks
Following premiums awarded
Best mule colt.
Best colt
Best colt one year old and under two
Best mule year old and under two.
Best horse twoy years old and under three.
Best years old and under three
pair mules,
harness horse, open
Best saddle horse,