davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20

The bride is one of the most popu
lar society girls in Annapolis. She
comes of old Maryland stock and is
directly descended from three of
Maryland governors-Gov JOS
eph Kent, who was Governor in 1925,
Governor Daniel Martin. in 1928, and
Governor Thomas G.. Pratt. who was
Governor in 1874, all of whom are her
maternal ancestors. The bride has
hosts of friends 10 whom she has en-
deared herself by her charming man
ner, courteous tiIoughtfulness and
amiable disposition. She was the re.
oipient Of over two hundred presents,
including silver service, cot glass,
china, bric-a- brac, checks for neat
sums of money, linen. paintings, etc
One Of the presents is an exquisite
silver service from her brother. Mr..
/. Kent Green, another is a handsome
silver fruit bowl from the officers of
the Atlanta, the ship ON which the
groom made the summer cruise. Still
another is handsome painting of the
Peggy Stewart House, given the bride
by the local chapter of the ID. A. R.,
and another is case of silver spoons
from st. Anne's Sunday school. of
which the bride has been secretary
eAAN tAN0NAANA AbA HENNAal cars.
The groom is also popular. He is a
graduate of the class of 1899 of the
Naval Academy and his official home
is in Hoboken, N. j., although he
was born in Pennsylvania His grand :
father. Governor TreadwelI, for whom
he is named. was the last colonial
governor of Connecticut. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Bowers left on the 6 O'Clock
train for trip North but the objec-
tive point is we'll guarded secret.
Some of those invited to the recep-
ion are Admiral and Mrs Sands. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Edwin Warfield, Com
mander and Mrs. Colvocoresses, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Magruder, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Garrison, Commander and
Mrs. Redgrave, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Pope, Lieutenant and Mrs. Greenslade,
Miss Sadie Kinnear, of Kensington I;
Mrs. Thompson, of Washington Mr..
William Collins, of Trappe Mr.. John
w Martin, of Easton, Md. Miss Lucy
Harrison, Mrs. Mary Hammond, Of
Baltimore; Mrs Charles A. Bowers,
of Hoboken. N. j. Mrs. James Mac
kubin, of Ellicott City; Mr.. Gordon
Green, of Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Death of Mr.. DasbieII.

A telegram was received here at
midnight last night announcing the
death of Mr. John Irving Dashiell, aged
50 years, SOL Of tie Rev. DR.. j. IL.
DashieH, of this city. His death oc
CURED at Alexandria, Va, where lie
has been i'll for some months at a hos
pitgl. Besides a father. the declared
is survived by a brother, Professor
Dashiell, Of Worcester county. and the
following sisters, who reside in this
city: Mrs. john Ireland, Mrs. Louis
Clayton, Mrs. Grafton ID. Ridout
Three other sisters, Mrs. Burch, Miss
Annie DashielI and Mrs Lizzie Mey-
CTS, Of Washington, also survive. The
arrangements for the funeral wers
completed today and the remains will
be taken to Baltimore for interment in
Loud0n Park Cemetery. For mum
ber Of years the deceased was a mer-
chant in New York, but was forced
to retire from business on account o.
III health
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
ManY Good speakers Cominp.

During the meetings Of the BAPTIST
Middle District Association there will
be many addresses of interest to all.
The Introductory sermon will be de-
ivered during the Thursday morning
session by DR. Dodd, pastor Of the Eu-
taw Place Baptist Church, Baltimore.
The dOctriDal sermon will be preached
during the Thursday night session by
the Rev. j. IruemAn Anderson, pas
tor Of the Lee Street Baptist Church.
Baltimore. Among the other address
es during the sessions Will be one bv
he Rev. W. r. owen Of the Hunting-
On Church, Baltimore, ION 1.-The. Welsh
Revival and another by the Rev. +.
O. Skinner, of North Ayenuel Church
on The Baptist World Congress. ,,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE OPENED.
Many New Students Are Enrolled
For The Coming Year at
The Institution.

Sc. Johns College was opened this
morning at the regular chapel service
in historic old Mcdowell Hall, al
though there have been number of
the students in Annapolis for the
past few days
The services were opened this morn
ing by DIR. Thomas Fell, president of
the college, who welcomed tho old
students back to college and the now
students into their places. His wei.
come was simply that and nothing
more. there being no regular speech.
Today was spent IN settling the new
and old students in their places and
assigning them TO their quarters
Every train brought additions 60 thu
cadet battalion, and even more are ex-
pected tomorrow.
The attendance this year promises
to be unusually large, as about sixty
students are enrolled in the PrepaUa-
tory Department aud about 100 IN the
collegiate department. making a total
of 220 altogether All of the faculty
members reported before this afternoon
and tomorrow the work of the college
opening will be begun in earnest
The entrance examinations and Te-ex-
aminations of old students Will be
started tomorrow and will proceed un-
til Saturday evening. AS BON as these
examinations are finished and the
marks obtained the students Will be
assigned to their classes, and the ac-
tive organization of the academic de-
partment completed
Monday morning the college Will be
started ON its final basis, with the ex-
ception of the military department
which will possibly be started with
preliminary drills and setting up oxer-
cises day or two later.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Where Are Thew

Two boys. either inspired with a
desire to see more of the world than
the environments Of Annapolis Will
permit or with desire to play tramp.
hooked school yesterday and tramped
to Jones Station. Each boy had cat
rifle. They had not proceeded far
when it was found at the home of the
two boys that they had disappeared.
Word was received from school that
they failed TO answer 20 roll-caIl and
some one gave out the information
that the last seen of the boys they were
at Jones Station, on the Short Line
railroad. The telephones got busy
and word was sent all along the line.
giving a description Of the boys and
requesting the police to apprehend
the small wanderers and bring them
home again. The boys are said to be
Wells Casey and Horace Bright.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
ST. Matthew's Dav.

Tomorrow, September 81, is St.
Matthew's Day st. Matthew was an
Apostle and Evangelist. He was a
Jew and the son of Alpheus. His
Hebrew name was Levi. St Matthew
was an officer employed to collect the
hateful Roman public taxes, hence
the name publican. Too frequently
the publicans were harsh and dishon-
est, consequently TO be a publican
was to be hated by the people gener-
ally. The Lord saw st. Matthew sit
ting at the receipt of customs and
said: Follow Me. " This was suffi /.
cient. After the Ascension Matthew
preached the Gospel in Judea and sub
sequently in PaTthia and Ethiopia
He wrote his fgospel in Hebrew and
this is said to lave been translated
into Greek by ore of the other dis
ciples. There viii be special service
at ST. Anne's Church tomorrow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
The GOVERNORS Son.

Among the students who returned
to St Johns College today is Edwin
Warfeld, Jr., son of Governor War
field. Young Warfeld enters the
Freshman class this year as he grad
uated last year from the Preparatory
Department of st. Johns. During
the summer Edwin Warfield has been
travelling through the West in COM
pany with his uncle, John Warfield,
and his cousin, Miss Margaret War
field. They have visited Denver,
Pixies Peak, Manitou, Colorado
Springs and other places of interest.
The party returned to Baltimore yes
terday in time for Edwin to enter St.
Johns at its opening today. The young
man is in good health and is much i'm
proved by his vacation and travel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
PAID AND WERE DISCHARGED.
Fast Riding Gentlemen Are Given
a Hearing Before Justice
John N. Davis.

Rest and Jones, the two young
men arrested on Sunday morning and
charged by the officers making the
arrest with riding their horses through
the streets at an immoderate rate of
speed. appeared before Justice John
n. Davis yesterday afternoon and,
contrary to the expectations of many
people, stood trial for their offense.
They were fined SO and costs, upon
payment of which they were released.
The two young men were represent
ed by Mr.. A. L. Brady, who entered
n plea of guilty. but said that the de-
fendants had no objection to the court
hearing a portion of the testimony.
and in fac rather preferred that the
officer who made the arrest be sworn.
In acceeding to this request and be-
tore swearing Patrolman John Holli-
day, tine justice took occasion to ex-
press a very poor opinion of anv one,
whether reporter or publisher, who
would publish such story as the only
account Of the antics of the young
men, which has appeared.
This was published in the Capital
of Monday evening. The officers tes.
timony was not particularly strong
against the young lieutenants, and in
reply to cross question from their at
torney he stated that he did not OBJ
serve that they were disorderly except
for the fast riding. Mr.. Clifton
Moss. who was deputized by Officer
Holiday TO assist in the arrest, and
Mr. William Rullman, who SAYS he
complained of the noise to the officer,
were not heard. The young men paid
their fines and left Immediately after
the hearing in company with Captain
Logan Feland, u. S. NJ. O., who was
present during the hearing. The case
was tried before Justice Davis instead
of Justice Feldmeyer by request of
counsel. It is understood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Bridal Party Entertained.

Following the rehearsal at st. Anne S
Church last night the bridal party of
the Bowers Green wedding, which
took place this afternoon were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Richard
Harwood Green on Charles street, at a
welsh rarebit party. Those in the
party were Mrs w. Thomas Kemp,
and Mrs. +. Duane DuBarry, of Bal
timore. Mrs. N H. Green, Miss Sue
Allen Munford and Miss Beatrice
Wells. Mr.. Carl K. Bowers, of Hobo
ken, N j. Mr.. J. Lawrence Walton,
of Annapolis, and Lieut.. J. 7. Bow
ers. +. @. Kalbfus, r. w. Vincent,
A. Y. Kimberly and H. L. Bronser,
II = n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Commander Halsey 10 Leave.

Commander W. f. Halsey, u. S. n q,
who has been visiting his family
will leave on Friday to assume
his duties as commanding officer Of
the Des Moines During the summer
cruise Commander Halsey was COM
manding officer of the Atlanta Pro.
vious to that Commander Halsey was
head of the Department OF Seaman
ship at the Naval Academy, and was
also secretary of the Navy Athletic
Association. He has many friends in
Annapolis, who regret his departure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Railing China.

Some weeks ago a very handsome
set of china. complete dinner and tea
set. was presented to the Emergency
Hospital through one of the most ac-
tive members of the board of mana
gers, Miss Virginia Mullan. 1t was
subsequently found that the hospital
was not in need of full set of china,
but only certain pieces for service in
the wards and private rooms. At Miss
Mullan's suggestion the board decided
TO sell the set and approriate the
money for china needed for hospital
purposes. To this end chances are
being taken on the china, which will
be drawn for at an early date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Third Section Duty.

For the first time since the young
officers of that section have been al
the local School of Application. Ma
rine Barracks. the members of the
Third Section were placed on guar6
and other regular duty today. Up tC
the present time the officers of this
section have merely been given th,
regular instruction minns the guRrC
duty, which has been done by the
members of the two upper sections.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
For Pool Tournament.

The young men. candidates, who
have decided to enter the pool tourra
ment at the y NJ c. A. hall, are re.
quested to meet at the gymnasium to-
night. Those who have entered are
the following: Hugh r. Riley,
James l.. Busch, Harry. Jones, Will
lam Feldmeyer, Arthur Elliott, Wal
ter RulIman, Dennis Thompson, Wal
ter Moors and j T.. Belt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Heintz The Winner.

At Yesterdays shoot of the Annapo-
lis Gun Club at Boucher's Grove
across Spa creek, George Heintz cap
tured the weeks gold medal and high
gun in Glass A by demolishing "a of
the % birds thrown from the traps
for his craftsmanship. In Glass b
Davis led with break OF %, while
Waters shooting in Glass O broke II
and won the medal for that division.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
The Mavor Returns.

Mayor John Douw, who With Mr..
Thomas Hall, of Belair, has been
spending a week in Bush river reed
bird shooting. returned to Annapolis
today. The Mayor aud Mr. Hall left
this city on Tuesday morning for the
upper bay aboard the formers power
launch Clytie and had excellent luck
with their guns
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Success Crowns Success-

The Lyman H. Howe moving picture
entertainment that was repeated fast
night at the Colonial Theatre, was
quite as great a success as the enter-
tainmeDt of the night previous. a
full house witnessed the popular pro-
duction of moving pictures aud inter
est never Jagged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Miss Thomas WEEDS.

Miss Maude Thomas, eldest daugf-
ter of Mr.. James X. Thomas, of this
city, was quietly married last night
at the First NJ. K. Church par sonage,
on College avenue, to Mr.. William r.
Harrison, of Washington, d. O. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DIR. George w. Miller, pastor Of the
church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Represents A And N Union.

Mr.. James Farrell, of This city,
has gone to Newberg, N. Y, to attend
the twelfth bi-annual convention Of
the Army and Navy Union of Amer
lea. Mr.. Farrell, who holds the rank
of Chief Yeoman in the navy, is the
accredited representative of >Foxhall
A. Parker Garrison of this city to the
convention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
To Be Examined.

Mr.. Arthur W. Hopkins, Of Com
pany NJ, First Infantry, NJ. n. g.,
will be examined for promotion TO a
lieutenancy this evening by specially
appointed board of officers. Those
composing the board are Major Hugh
4. Riley, Captain Phil f. Porter and
Acting Captain William Hollidayoke
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Reueatsd Tonight.

The last of the series of three even
ings of delightful entertainment given
by Capt Charles Stanley at Maryland
Avenue III. Il Church, will be given
tonight. The two previous evenings
have been treat to large number
of people. The pictures are fine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Laid At Rest.

The funeral of Mrs Maupin, mother
of Midshipman Frank Bond Maupin
of the fourth class Naval Academy,
took place yesterday from Trinity
church, Jessup's this county. Inter
ment was in the church yard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
A New Commandment.

A professor has discovered among
runs what is supposed 10 be the elev-
enth commandment. 1t reads back
wards "Emas rof yltpmorp tseyap
ouht sselnu repapswen a daer ton tlabs
r4obf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
The Governor Invited.

The Hagerstown Fair Association
has extended an invitation to Cover
nor Warfield and mis- staff to attend
the fair on Thursday, Oct L. 1t is
thought probable tEat the Governor
Will accept.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Applications For Trustees.

= II applications for the position OF
assistant teacher at the Eastport publi5
school should be made to the trustees
of that school at E Eastpolt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Equally Successful.

The Howe Moving pictures given
last night at the Colonial Theatre were
equally successful as those OF the pre-
vious night A large audienc was ia
attendance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE-s PAIRS HoMING PIGEONS
Fine SQUAD Breeders. Apply lo9 Con
duit street SLOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
WANTS. LOST, FOR SALE

o. nnn TO LOAN IN SUNS TO SUIT
s6O .OOJO Borrower on city Property.
A. a.. BRADY, Attorney,
Arundel Building,
49bm Anna polls,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
Boston Home Bakery,

MRS. WYNNfl, Proprietress.
II College Avenue. Telephone ii3-w
Orders taken for. all kinds OF Pies.
Cakes, Bread, sc. Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. orders
delivered. Il College Avenue. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
To Overs and Real Estate Agents

Wanted by a frst-class photographer.
with large experience, suitable prem lseS.
by lease or purchase, for alteration or build
ing outright, a PHOTOGRAPHIC STI DO
II suitable. lease can be obtained. VIII eN-
pend from II $50 TO S2.Ouon properly. IL same
can be purchased Address with particulars
lowest cash price.
VI. l.. ROBINSON
Denmore Park, Arlington. Nd.
station Il. st6w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-20
WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight.
Thursday fair and moderate
temperature.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-25
One OF Our Boys.

A Portland exchange prints the
following of Harry L. Holgate,
son of Judge F. Holgate, of Cor
wallis:
Good progress is being MADE
upon the government reclamation
project in the klamath Basin, as
reported by Harry L. Holgate,
legal examiner of the United
States Reclamation Service, who
has been in charge Of the legal
phase OF the work since the ap-
proval of the project. The pre-
llminary surveys are all com.
lpleted and the contract let for
the first work, that of the Dig
lglng OF a tunnel for tapping Up
per klamath Lake, and the work
will begin early next month.
Mr.. Holgate is on his way to
Echo. where he will assist in the
preliminary legal work connected
with the Umatilla project, which
has lately been approved by the
department, and an appropriation
lot ST, 200, 900 set aside Tor it.
Mr.. Holgate has been employed
in the legal department. Of tn
Reclamation Service for the pas
two years. but he has resigned
his position, taking effect on De-
lcember I, of this year, and Wit
|enter into the practice oflaw in
klamath Falls. He was a CUES.
at the Perkins while in Portland.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-25
HAD GOOD INFLUENCE.

Governor Cummins had a good
effect on the republicans at large
when he attempted to create
mutiny in the ranks, for instead
of winning them from the party
to his own particular views he
but cemented and bound them
closer to the ranks. Open rebel
lion and antagonism is in a man.
ner a safeguard, and it is only
in times of peace that there is
danger Of the enemy stealing in
to the party and corrupting the
loyalty Of it's members.
In his Spectacular efforts not
long ago to win the republicans
away from their principles the
erratic governor of Iowa but
acted as a beacon light pointing
the right and wrong paths that
they should trod and they are
keeping right in the straight and
narrow way. This eccentric
governor has undertaken to re-
form the tariff and yet pose as a
republican. The tariff rates and
schedules. are on republican prin-
ciples pure and simple and is
very acceptable to republicans.
The Dingley tariff is the work
of republicans and is good enough
for them; they will stand by it;
they believe in it just as it is,
and the efforts of Governor Cum
minis will but make them stick
the closer.
If the governor expects to Sc
cure a following he will have to
declare himself other than a re-
publican. On the lines suggested
by this gentleman he would dc
well to look to the democrats,
and if he would be very success
ful we suggest that he become
one of that party. Reformed in
the sense that Cummins and
others of his way Of thinking
want it reformed it will not be
until the country at large de-
clares against protection and the
principles thereof.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-25
Defect in Credentials.

The following dispatch was
sent out from Washington, D. c.,
under date of December ri, re-
gardlng the credentials of John
NJ. Gearin, the newly appointed
United States senator from Ore
gon:
John NJ. Gearin, the newly APP
pointed senator from Oregon, was
present in the senate chamber to-
day when the segiase convened.
His credentials presented by
his colleague, M. Falton, but
before he took the satn Of the of
fee, Burrows, chairman OF the
cimmittee on election, interposed
an objection, saying that the GER
ti6cate of election was defective
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-25

N that It was provided that Nj.
Gearip shall "serve until his sue
cessor is elected.n
He said that the governor had
no constitutional right to place
such a restriction upou the APP
poiutment. He, however, with
drew the objection aftes Sp@onet
and Teller had suggest thai 80
certificate is not without p
cedent.
Spooner agreed that the words
objected to were surplusage, but
pointed out that they did not in
validate the appointment which,
he said. was regular in other re-
spects.
Mr.. Gearin was then escorted
by Mr.. Fulton to the vice-presi-
dents desk, where the oath oil
Office was administered. Mr..
|Gearin to3k a seat on the demo.
cratic side Of the chamber. He
is the first democrat to occupy a
seat in the senate from OSegon
since 1887, when Slater retired
from that body.
The blk extending for one
year the time allowed the Council
City and Solomon River Rail.
road, of ALASKA, for the compile.
ton of its line was passed.
At 1896 p. m. the senate wen,
into executive session, and at TIC
p. m. adjourned until January 4.
1906.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-25
PROMISE TO OBEY.

If the railroad magnates make
their word good there is promise
of square deal'' for the people
at the hands Of the various rail
roads of the country. It seems
too good to be true. Several
weeks ago it was reported that
the arrangements of nearly all
the railroads east Of Chicago and
st. Louis had decided to confer
with the interstate COM
merce commission, thus hold
ing out the olive branch to the
government.
We now learn that those lines
which are west of Chicago and
st. Louis have decided to join
hands with the movement for
the public good. The railroad
people declare themselves thor
oughly in earnest, and if the
commission is in accord it really
looks as though the death knell
had been sounded for freight re-
bates, preferential rebates, and
various discriminating acts of
railroad people for or against
various classes of our citizens.
Should this come about, as there
is nowground for hoping that it
will, we must thank President
Roosevelt more than any other
man for our emancipation.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-25
"The Missouri Girl

HE-
December S, 1905, "The Mis-
souri, Girl" played IN Olympia,
and the Morning Olympian said
of it:
Miss Bessie Clifton as Daisy
Grub, was irresistible. A
simple little country girl she was,
bubbling over with spirits and
pretty as a picture, with dark
curls clustering around her win
some face. She simply captivat-.
ed the audience, which watched
her every movement with delight
and went into convulsions of
laughter over her quaint sayings
and catchy songs.