davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Intere-t
To You And Your
Friends.

Capt. William Baird, United States
Army, as AT the Eutaw House. Bllti-
more,
Governor and Mrs. Warheld left to-
DAY Tor Baltimore 20 witness the vaude-
vile by society for the benefit OF the
Home OF the lncurables at the MARYLAND
Theatre tonight.
Misses Mary and Salle Bourne. Of
Relav. entertained the members of ST.
Mary Protestant Episcopal Church, of
Annapolis Junction, Saturday evening
al their home. Miss Salle Bourne was
formerly resident OF Annapolis.
Miss Smith. of Washington, who has
been visiting friends at the Hotel Mary
land, left yesterday for her home.
Miss Murray. OF Baltimore, who spen,
Saturday and Sunday with her relatives.
the Misses Buch inan. LETT for her home
yesterday.
Miss Roberta jenkins. of Baltimore, is
visiting her aunt, Mss Jenkins, at the
Ch Sc Home.
Mr.. Mere. of Baltimore. who has been
visiting his aui IS. the Misses Buchanan.
lett yesterday tor his home.
D.. w. c. Claude, of this city, is
spending a few days in Washington.
ID. {.
Mrs. Jean +. p. des Garennes did not
receive at her home in Washington to-
day, but will be at home for the last
time this season on Monday next. Feb.
ruary 27, when she will have as her
guest Madame Lorando. Mrs. des
Garennes is the daughter-in-law of Prof
and Madame des Garennes of this city.
Miss Jennie Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Baltimore with her sister,
MIS-. BeIamin Sears.
Mrs Charles Andrest. of Baltimore, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and @rs. Isaac Machin. of Ger
mantown.
Mr.. George Basil and son, John, and
Mr.. Dice .Purdy. all OF Germantown,
spent yesterday with relatives at South
River They skated there.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
On the Force

In his new uniform and wearing a
badge, James Beale, recently appoint.
ed by the Council as driver and gen
eral caretaker of the Rescue Hose Com.
pany, appeared on the street Saturday
evening. In accepting the position Mr..
Beale was to act as a special police
officer on Saturday night in the neigh
strengthens the police protection on
saturday night TO a considerable ex-
tent and will serve as a deterrent to
evil doers Mr.. Beale gives the new
fire horse daily practice and has al.
ready got it in good condition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
MAIDEN TRIP OF CUNARDER.
Special Dispatch 20 Evening Capital.

New York, Feb. 20.-A dispatch
from London says that the new Cunard
line steamship Caronia sailed from
Liverpool today on her maiden voy-
age to this city. The coming of the.
Caronia is awaited here>fwiUh much
interest, as she is designated to be the
fastest steamship in the trans. Atlantic
service. In size. also the Carona sets
new record, being the largest pas
senger vessel ever constructed in Eng
land The Cunard company IS con-
structing a sister ship to the Caronia,
which will be fitted with turbine en-.
gines. The turbine boat and the Ca
ronia will enable the company to
Judge of the merits of the two systems
of propulsion-turbine and reciprocal
ing engines-prior to going on with the
two huge steamships being designated
to be propelled by turbines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
CLEVELAND AUTO SHOW.


Cleveland. o., Feb. 20-Under the
glow of thousands of electric lights
the third annual exhibition of the
Cleveland Automobile Club opened at
the Gray's armory today with the
largest and most magnificent display
of motor vehicles ever exhibited in
this state Automobiles of every price
and description, and all that pertains
to them, are on display. While the
MAJOR part of the exhibit is devoted
to the automobiles and accessories
manufactured in Cleveland and vicin-
ity, numerous outside manufacturers
are represented by their latest models.
The exhibition affords an excellent
opportunity for the study of all varie-
ties of automobile parts and the
myriad inventions and improvements
of which the last year has been pro-
ductive. The exhibitions will con-
tinued through the entire week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Taxpayers Meet Tomorrow

An interesting meeting of the Tax
PAYERS Association is scheduled for
tomorrow. The meeting will be held
in the Court House at 1890 O'Clock
and a large attendance is expected.
Among those who will make addresses
are Messrs. Elihu s. Riley, Daniel r.
Randall, Henry S. Mancha and James
Cheston. 1t is thought that5 reports
will be made on various plans which
il is intended to formulate for spring
work. Several committees are at work
and they will probably have something
of Importance to report.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Taken to the Hospital

The six-year old son of Mr.. William
Howard, of Odenton, this county, met
with a painful accident yesterday
afternoon. While playing in tue yard
Of his home near the Pennsylvania
station the boy slipped on the ice and
fell. breaking his lett leg between the
knee and the hip. The little fellow
was brought to Annapolis this after
noon on the /. 30 train over the A., w.
& B. Railroad and was taken TO the
Emergency Hospital for treatment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Dr. LeaYitt Preached.

At the Presbyterian Church the Rev.
George 5. Bell, pasor, yesterday morn
ing the Rev. J. NJ. LeavItt. ID. D., for
mer president Of St. Johns College.
occu led the pul. it. DIR. Leavitt preach.
ed an able and forcible sermon on "The
Risen hrist. The discourse was very
impressive and interesting and was
listened to with marked attention and
manifest interest There was a good con-
gregation present. including Governor
and Mrs Warfield.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
HOWELL WHISTLER NUPTIALS
Special Dispatch TO Evening Capital

Palm Beach, Fla Feb. 20.-The
most notable wedding of the winter
season at Palm Beach took place today
when Miss Gwendolyn Whistler, of
Baltimore, a relative of the great
American painter of the. same name.
became the bride of the Rev. Richard
Lewis Howell. known as the richest
clergyman in the world. The wedding
took place at the winter cottage of
the bridegroom and was a function of
great brilliance. The guests included
prominent persons from Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Jacksonville.
ST. Augustine and number of other
places. DR.. Howell is 81 years old,
while theb ride has not yet reached
her 18th year. DR.. Howell's first wife
was Miss Mary L. Rush, of Plttsburg,
and upon her death DR.. Howell in
herited her large fortune, which has
vastly increased unier his manage
ment. A year ago he created a sensa.
tion by purchasing three of New
York's most fashionable apartment
houses for nearly S.. 900, 600. He main-
tains fine homes in Washington, Vir-
ginia and Palm Beach and has splen-
did steam yacht He is a son of the
late Andrew Howell, of Wheeling,
w. Va. He has occupied pulpits in
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and several
other cities, but at present is without
q charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
HARRY FORBES VS.. PADDY NEE
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 20.--What is
expected to be one of the fastest fights
pulled off in this city in long while
is slated for the arena of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club tonight, when
Harry Forbes, ofSChicago, and Paddy
Nee, of Pittsburg, come together for
n l0-round bout. The expectation is
based on the showing made by the two
on the occasion of their previous bout,
which resulted in a draw after a
very pretty fight in which both of the
little fellows displayedall their clever
ness and speed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Will Build Houses

Just as soon as the weather shows
any improvement Mr.. William Duval
will proceed with the construction of
four frame houses on the Annapolis
Neck road. These will necessitate the
abandonment of the old West End
Grove, which has been gradually re-
duced in size with. the advent of other
houses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
The Why of 1t

There is just as much character in
moving pictures as in good PERSONAL
ity. You cannot hide it. Its evidence
of sterling worth sticks out in every
program offered by Lyman H. Howe,
who will present his entirely new COL
lection of scenes at the Colonial Thea
tire tomorrow night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Advisory Storm Warning

The local displayman received the
following advisory at ~. 80 p. m. to-
day Northeast storm warning, 11.30
a. .-Morehead, Washington. Colum-
bia, Norfolk, Newport News, Fort
Monroe Disturbanceon Middle Gulf
coast will move northeast with in
creasing and high easterly winds on
South and Middle Atlantic coast, shift
ing late tonight TO northwest. (Signedl
GARRIOTT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Acting as Substitute

During the absence of Miss Beatrice
Wells. one of the teachers at the An
napoIis school, who is confined to her
home by illness, Miss Ethel Vansant
is acting as substitute. Miss Vansant
today entered upon her third week in
that capacity. She is giving satisfac-
tion and been complimented by the
school authorities on her discipline.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Met With Accident

Robert Ward, of Mayo. who is en-
ployed at the Naval Academy, met
with rather painful accident on Sat
urday. He was playing with num-
ber of companions when he was knock
ed down and suffered severe sprain
TO his neck. While lying on the ice an
other skater fell over him, severely
cutting Wards wrist with his skate.
He was assisted to bis home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Requested To Repeat Music

A special feature at the afternoon
service at st. Anne's Church yester
day was the singing of an anthem by
Gounod 1t was sung most beauti-
fully, the voices blending like well
trained orchestra of melodious intsru-
ments. The choirmaster, Mr.. Will
Jams. has been requested TO repeat
this anthem at another church service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Rallied a Quilt

Over $l1 was realized as the result
of the rattle held at the American
House, William E. CAN'T, proprietor,
on Saturday. The article raffied was
q handsome quilt and the rattle was
given for the benefit of q worthy poor
person. Ticket No. "A won the prize,
il being held by George Schwartz
houpt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
The New Regime

Under new regime at the city pub
lie schools which has recently gone
into effect, all pupils who are absent
five consecutive days for any other
reason except sickness will be suspend
ed or dropped from the school roll the
remainder of the term. A new rule
for tardiness has also gone into effect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
L &c TU r z.

Rev. T. E. Peters will give lecture al
MARYLAND Avenue NJ. +. Churc on
Queer Peorle and Queer Things, Mon
Gay February 27th, al s p. m. Admis
sion Is cents. Refreshments for sale
before and alter the lecture. Doors open
p. m. .f2e"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed
Form.
BIBLE STUDY MEETING.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Pullman, Ore, Feb. 20.-Several
score of delegates and visitors are here
Inland Empire Scholastic Bible Study
Conference, which will be in session
during the next few days. The meet
ings will be addressed by number of
the most prominent Y. NJ. @. A.
leaders of the Northwest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
An Old Musician

The oldest member of the Naval
Academy band, Bandsman hayden,
will accompany the band to Washing
ton on the fourth of March to the in
auguration. Mr.. hayden has nearly
reached four score years, but is still
able to I'LL his position in the band
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
Operation For Appendicitis.

Mrs. Hepburn, wife of DR.. S.
Hepburn was operated upon yesterday
for appendicitis Mrs. Hepburn was
quite Ill last night, but was reported bet
ter this morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
The Governor at scheol.

Governor Warfeld has been invited to
VISIT the Annapolis public school on
Wednesday and address the pupils. The
Governor has accepted. and it Is thought
he will be present at the opening exer-
rteer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-20
To Entertain Annapolis Cadets.

When the 100 naval cadets. comPris-
ing the battalion from Annapolis. have
completed their part in the inaugural
parade March A. they viii be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean al
dinner.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

nuggets come from Anvil Greek, Nome,
Alaska. There are a great many
things that might be classed as cur
ious, but nevertheless, considered
sacred by the natives of this part OF
the union. l will speak of only one,
The Totem-this is a huge tree, cary.
ed in such way as to represent man,
animals, birds, reptiles and fish. The
ceremony of carving is carried on in
regular form amidst great solemnity.
When the time arrives a party is dis.
patched to the forest to secure a tree.
One being found that is suitable, 1t is
felled and rolled into the water and
hoated to camp, where it is hauled
upon the beach, and the carving be.
gins. This is done by one specially
fitted for this work. He must have the
power ESQ they believe) Of placing the
spirits of the departed dead in these
figures and images he carves. This
practice is now nearly extinct.
The Philippine exhibit is very in
teresting. Here can be seen that fam.
GUS Manila hemp, together with wood
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

of various kinds. There is one plank
here that shows how immense the
trees grow. 1t is five feet wide and
thirty-six feet long, there being no
mill large enough to saw it, and two
men did the job of saving out this
plank in seven days with Il whip saw.
1t has taken on fine polish and is
suitable for making furniture.
The California exhibit is a grand af-
fair-a splendid showing in fruit and
mineral. But the feature in buildings
is the forestry building composed OF
entire logs. 1t is FOG feet long, 1O2
feet wide and 72 feet high, and con-
tains about 100000 feet of lumber.
appeal to my mind, but do not at
tempt to write up the fair Not at all.
1t would be too great task. But one
other thing ! remember. In the min.
eral building is silver nugget from
the Mollie Gibson mine that weighs
(avordupois) 397 pounds, and will
make 6,63O silver dollars.
After leaving the quietness of those
great exhibits and turning once more
towards "Bedlam" or, as they cal. 1t
here, the Trail, one has no time to
think. 1t is a continuous uproar be-
tween the wild animals and spielers-
Every restaurant am show has from
one to many shouting out and making
all the noise possible. 1t was here |
met one that many Of the readers of
The Irish Standard in Minneapolis
would be glad to see acting in an Of
ficial capacity to one of the shows on
the Trail. 1t was Frank j. Long, our
old friend. He was surprised and
glad to see me and sends his best
wishes to ali and intends to make a
visit home about Christmas.
Il visited the Ancient Order of HI
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
WITH THE DEAD.

Daniel j. Murray passed away at St.
Barnabas hospital on Thursday of last
week, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The deceased was men,
ber of the real estate firm of Murray
Bros, with offices in the Boston Block,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray,
lo25 First avenue south, and brother
of Attorney John M. Murray of this
city. He was 20 years of age, and
single. His funeral was held Saturday
morning last from the Immaculate
Conception church. After the requiem
mass the interment took place at St.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
THE FAR WEST
II e Irish Standard Represent
ative Writes From
Portland Giving His Impressions
of Exposition,

Portland, Ore, Aug. III had the
pleasure of meeting the man who is
largely responsible for the achieve.
ment of the Worlds Fair at Portland.
He is the senior member of the we'll
known dry goods firm of McAilen &
Mcdonnell. Mr.. Dan McAllen is an
lrishman, one of those men who saw
the benefit Portland would derive
from such an extended advertisement,
and succeeded in getting others to see
likewise and now it is reality.
The fair closes October Is, and any,
one who has the price cannot afford to
miss seeing it. 1t covers 41O acres of
ground and cost $1,00o,oo0. The ex.
hibits are valued at $25,O00,000. Port.
land City has population of 100000,
is situated on the Willamette river,
twelve miles from the junction of
Columbia and one hundred miles from
the Pacific ocean. 1t is called The
Rose City. Its people have certainly
done grand act in giving the people
of this and all nations an opportunity
to see the wonderful Pacific slope and
its productions.
had the pleasure of looking upon
many things of interest after passing
along the Trail, of which l will men
tion later. I first visited the Govern
ment exhibit; this is the most exten-
sive of all. First l stopped at the
Life Saving station and saw the crew
60 through their manual of work,
which gives one an idea of the actual
worth of that branch of the treasury
department.. and the severe strain it
has on the brave lads who take their
lives in their hands for the benefit of
humanity. l next visited the fishery
exhibit which is most pleasing and in
structive. Here is to be seen fish from
all parts of the globe and all stages of
existence. The department of war is
near, and here can be seen the great
machinery of death and destruction
that are used to promote peace. Here
is everything from the glistening tor.
pedo of steel to the dull black anchors
and cannon of all shapes and sizes.
1t is interesting to listen to the soldier
in charge explain the merits of these
things.
The Postoffice exhibit is very ex.
tensive, showing the carrying of mail
under all conditions and times to the
present. But to study everything
would require weeks, but /, like many
others, had to hurry on in order to see
the most in the shortest time. We
now pass to the Alaska and Philippine
exhibit. Here is collection of many
wonderful things, from fishing tackle
to Jumps Of gold. l actually had in my
hand lump of gold valued at $3,276.
There is wire cage around this, but
the tender heart of man Il did not
learn his name) left a hole large
enough to permit the human hand to
pass through, so that this precious
lump might be fondled by mortals.
Near by, in the same cage, are two
more Jumps, the larger valued at
$4,000, the other 1894. These three
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
A, o, II, Statistics,

James T. Carroll, national secretary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
has compiled these interesting stats.
tics concerning the order:
In the United States the order mum.
bers 127,60O, and 43,O4S for the auxil-
iaries.
There are 1868 divisions, $50 auxil.
iaries and rs companies Of rifles and
knights.
During the past year the total mum.
ber of deaths has been 1,436.
The order paid out for charitable
purposes during the past twenty years
$2,343,5S0.13. The largest number OF
Hibernians is in Pennsylvania, which
has $50 divisions and 2S,721 members
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
WILL MEET HERE.
Convention Of the Austro-Hungarian
M. B. Association.

W. D. A88OCI0IJOus
A convention of the Central Union
of the Austro- Hungarian Mutual Bene-
fit Associations of North and South
America" will be held in this city at
400 Twentieth avenue north, begin
ming today, August 10, and closing on
the 26th. The following is the pro-
gram for the first days:
August 10Th, at noon: dwelling of
the crayon portrait of President
Roosevelt, donated by the Society by
that gentleman himself with the fol-
lowing inscription thereon in his own
handwriting: with best wishes to
all. From Theodore Roosevelt, June
IL, 1905"
August Goth, at Minneapolis, Mimi,
grand celebration in glorification of
the 18th anniversary of the birth Of
His Imperial and Royai Majesty the
Emperor King of Austro. Hungary,
Franz Joseph I, by the Central Union
etc., under the auspices of the Austro,
Hungarian Mutual Benefit Society of
Minneapolis, MINI. Morning services
at st. Elizabeth church. At 2 p. M,
grand parade from 400 N. goth avenue
to st. Anthony Turner hall, where
speeches will be delivered, dancing
and general merry making INDUCED
in, including a real marriage cere.
mony between Miss Annie Holla, OF
New York, N. Y, and Mr.. Johann
Artz, Of Chicago, ILL.,, the contracting
parties receiving as premium $50
bedroom set, donated by the Central
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

bernians and came away with several
new subscribers, convinced, too, that
the order is in prosperous condition
here. Brothers Lane and Farrell took
me in charge for the balance of the
evening, and as entertainers they are
up-to-tate and thoroughly good fellows.
] called on another old time friend
from Minneapolis, Patrick BARLEY.
Here met James Collier and family,
also from Minneapolis. Many of the
boys will be glad to hear from Jim
Both gentlemen say they are going to
stay on the coast and bid good bye to
Minnesota for all time. ] had few
moments talk with His Grace, Arch
bishop Christie, and realize hez has
still a warm spot in his heart for his
old parishioners in Minneapolis.
also visited with Rev. Father O'Brien.
and found a priest who is opposed to
ladies' singing in the choir and who
has now a choir of eighteen men,
Father O'l3rien is a very entertaining
gentleman to visit with. He sends
best wishes and hopes of success to
the editorial staff of The Irish Stand
ard and the good work its members
are engaged in. ] have met many here
in a business way, but as this was my
first VISIT II is Impossible for me to
remember all. ! was treated with
courtesy and consideration. One thing
! noticed here in Portland was that
some of the streets are sprinkled by
means of the water car operated on
street car tracks. 1t appeared to me
to be a good plan. There is another
gentleman here ! met from Northeast
Minneapolis, Mr.. Edward Long, who is
now professor of music and am glad
to say is doing well. Here is where
| turn back to Seattle again and then
on my long journey home. S. E. S.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
Pioneer Woman Dies.

On Friday, August II, Mrs. Ellen
Doyle, a pioneer resident of Mime
apolis, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Helen, at Pennington, Mimi, aged
81 years. She was one Of the earliest
settlers of Dakota county, coming to
Lakeville in 1856, wher she lived
many years. She was born in Ireland
in 1920, and her funeral was held from
AL. Saints church, Lakeville, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, Aug. 18th. The inter.
ment was at the Hazelwood cemetery
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
Union.

Union.
The present officers of the Central.
Verband, o. U. G. U. V. are:
President, Julius j. Patek, Ironwood,
Mich; 1st Vice-Pres., Geo. Fritz, Chi
cago, ILL.,; End Vice-Pres., Heinrich
Saumer, st. Paul, Mimi; Bird Vice
Pres, Jos. E. .Fischnaller, Akron,
Ohio; LIST Secretary, Johann Riesner,
Minneapolis, Mimi; End Sec'y, St.
Lentsch, st. Paul, Mimi; Treasurer,
st. A. Mollner, Minneapolis, MINI. !;
lst Guard, NJ. F. Gruber, Minneapolis,
Minn.; End Guard, Frank Koeldorfer,
st. Paul, Mimi; Guide, And. Meier, ST..
Paul, Mimi; Physician, A. F. HIM,
NJ. D., Minneapolis, Minn.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
Passed Away in This City.

Thomas Sheron, aged 45 years, died
at st. Mary's hospital in Minneapolis
on the 14th inst. Mr.. Sheron had been
ailing for some time, but hopes were
had for his recovery until the end,
which came rather suddenly last Mon.
day evening. His wife was at his bed
side and all that medical aid could
do was done to prolong his life, but to
no avail. The remains were laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery at Nor,
wood. Rev. Cody, of Assumption, read
mass for the soul of the departed. Mr..
Sheron resided at Camden, this state,
and is survived by his wife and three
children.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

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