davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
1t Issues An Interesting Book of
Sixty-Six Pages.

Recently the Farmers National Bank
has been celebrating it's centennial and
has been favoring its friends and pa
irons. with souvenirs, The gentlemen
have been given leather purses, the
ladies leather combination pocket
books for bills, note books and card
cases The banks name and centen-
nial anniversary is stamped on the SOU
venir.
The bank has also issued a very in
teresting book of 66 pages, the author
of which is the Hon. John Writ Ran
dali, president of the bank. The
books title is 1.-THE Farmers National
Bank, of Annapolis, formerly the
Farmers Bank of Maryland. Some in
cidents of it's early history and First
Century of Existence. p" The book is
published by the order of the board of
directors on the occasion of the CEN
tennial year of the institution and the
second extension of its charter under
the national banking system.
The book contains list of the first
stockholders, and an address before
the convention of the Maryland Bank
ers' Association. held at Annapolis
last October. The address is by Mr..
Randall and its subject is THE Cen
tenary of Maryland First Banking
Corporations The volume is illus
trated with pictures of the old and
the new bank, and the cashiers house,
one taken in 1882, the other in 1905.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
OLD ST. JOHNS TO OPEN
Will Be Formally Opened Tomor-
row Morning.

Tomorrow at nine O'Clock ST. John 8
College will be formally opened by
exercises in the chapel Many new
students are expected and DR.. Fell
thinks the total number OF students
will reach $50. Owing to the large
number of students this year many of
the juniors will be moved over into
Senior Hall, while the Sophomores
and Freshmen will keep Pinkney Hall
in good order.
Humphrey Hall has been remodeled
and much new furniture has been
put in, making IL very comfortable for
the younger boys who compose the
Preparatory Department. A few of
the old students have already return
ed. but they are boarding in town as
the boading club will not be opened
until tonight.
Much new football material is ex-
peoted from the new men, A tackle,
a guard, two new ends and practically
whole new back field has TO be de.
veloped. A new tackle is expected
from Cumberland and very good sub
stitnte for Duval, at quarter, has been
found in a man from Georgia. The
football squad is to be taken out this
afternoon for the first time under the
leadership of Edward II. CLARK, who
was elected to succeed Ruhl III case
he should get into the Academy This
men are to be put through hard prao-
tice, as team has got to be developed
in time to play the University of Vir-
ginia ON September 3d.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Special Dispateh te Even1ng Capil

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The
second annual Mardi Gras at Coney
Island opened with the preliminary
amusements of the occasion today
This promises to be the most elaborate
affair of the kind ever held in this
country and certainly the grea test
that Coney has ever had. All the
buildings from Ocean Parkway to Sea
Gate are gayly decorated and tonight
when the millions of many colored
electric bulbs scattered among the
other decorations are glowing with
their brilliant rays the scene will be a
truly gorgeous one. The feature of
the affair tonight will be a pageant
consisting of many illuminated and
gayly decorated floats, most of which
will have electricity as the propelling
power. No advertising floats will be
allowed in the parade as were last
year and according to the preparations
already ompleted this parade will
exceed in beauty and variety that of
the first Mardi Gras of Coney Island.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Before Feldmeyer.

John Heffelfinger, a sailor at the
Naval Academy, was arrested last
night in Main street saloon, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct, and after spending the night in
the lookup was given a hearing be-
fore Justice Feldmeyer this morning
when the additional charge of resist
ing an officer was preferred against
him. Chief of Police Hahn and Pa
trolman Uranium had some difficulty
in landing the man in Jail and the
arrest created some little excitement.
Hatfelfinger was fined 1915, upon
payment of which he was released.
Patrolman Richard Holiday had
before the justice this morning one
Henry Mack, colored, charged with
drunkenness on the public thorough
fare. The man was found guilty, and
as his condition was such when ar
rested as to necessitate the hiring of a
wagon to take him to the lookup an
additional cost was added to the
fine. The total, which was paid by
the accused, amounted to So. 10, or 81
more than it would have been had not
Mack needed a carriage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
ANNE ARUNDEL MED. SOCIETY.
Physicians Meet In This City At
The Hotel Maryland.

The Anne Arundel Medical Society,
composed of the physicians of Annap-
oils and the surrounding county met
at the Hotel Maryland this morning
for their regular quarterly session
and the discussion of topics of inter.
est 60 the medical profession. There
were a number of interesting aud in
structive discussions ON typhoid fever,
tuberculosis and kindred diseases
DIR. q. II. Winterson, of the county,
was elected as alternate to DIR. 7. a.
Bray shaw TO represent the association
at the coming convention of the State
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty in
Baltimore on September 81 and -,
and Drs r. II. Walton and Louis b.
Henkel, Jr.. were appointed a COM
mittee to communicate with the Mary
land Society for the Prevention and
Relief of tuberculosis and TO offer the
assistance of the Anne Arundel So
ciety.
DIR. J. J. Murphy was elected q
member of the association and vote
of thanks was passed TO DIR. Brayshaw,
of Glen Burnie for has entertainment
of the members at his country home
on June 10, this being the first session
of the association since that date
Among the prominent physicians of
Annapolis and the county present
were f. H. Thompson. j. NJ Worth.
ington. w. c. Claude, j. O. Purvis,
w. S. Welch, L. b. Henkei, of An
uapolis; H. b. CAN'T, @. Fl. Brooke,
@. r. Winterson, J. r. Dubois, Il. c.
Stalliugs, of the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
School Commissioners.

At tile regular monthly meeting of
the Board of School Commissioners
for AnEe Arundel county today the
following business was transacted
during the morning session.
The trustees of School No. /, Dis
trict ). were authorized to have the
school house painted at q cost not to
exceed $50.
1t was reported that Mr. o. Bowie
Duckett had apparently laid claim to
the right of way to School No. 3, Dis
trict l, and it is understood that the
board will call upon Nj. Duckett and
Investigate personally before taking
any definite action
@. @. Bassford, trustee Of School
No. 10, District /, was authorized to
locate and recommend a better site for
said school, the present building being
old and the chances favoTing the
erection of a new one.
Mrs. I. l.. GLADDEN. was confr meu
as teacher of School No S, District 3.
by vote of to /, Commissioner
Murray voting against the appoint
ment.
Patrons representing eighteen chill.
dren requested the re-opening of
School No 4, District 5, which was
done by the board and the following
trustees were appointed r. y.
Cromwell, r. n. Phelps and J. S.
Smith.
The board was still in session at ;
O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
THE MIDDLE DISTRICT BAPTISTS
Will Hold Convention Here This
Week AT Local Church.

The Middle District Baptist Asso-
citation of Maryland, as already stated.
will hold its annual meeting with the
congregation of the College Avenue
Baptist Church of this city on Thurs
dav and Friday, September 81 and %.
The first of the sessions, all of which
will be held in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, corner Conduit and Glouees-
ter streets, will be at 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning. The public is cordially
invited to attend all of the meetings.
The Baptist Maryland Union Asso-
citation, which is the state convention
organization of the denomination in
Maryland is divided into three dis
triet associations, called the Eastern,
Middle and Western Maryland District
Associations And in each of these
district associations one-t third of the
Baptist churches of Baltimore city ale
numbered in relation with the church
es of the particular, part of the state
indicated BY the maine of the district
association While the Baptists are
not numerically as strong in this state
as in most other states Of the Union
the state convention has affiliated with
it some Of the strongest churches of
this or any other denomination in the
country.
The Baptists denomination is re-
markably strong throughout the Uni
ted States. The British Empire and
Colonies and Protestant countries of
Europe and has many very prosperous
missionary churches and interests, in
all the non Christian countries of the
world In the United States alone
they number 3. 000, 900 in membership.
This does not include the families who
are more or less directly influenced by
the denomination. Easily 20, 600, 900
are numbered in the Baptist homes of
the United States. As is well known,
presCns are not received into the mem
bership of the Baptist Church until
they have arrived at the age of moral
accountability. Each local church is
spiritual democracy, having full
charge of it's own affairs. So the as
sociations and state conventions are
organizations through which the in
dependent local Baptist churches
conduct their great evangelistic, mis-
sionary and educational interests of
the cause throughout the world. The
several features of the program for the
annual meeting will be published in
tomorrow's issue of The Capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
County Commissioners

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county today with
all members present the following
business was transacted
The counsellor was requested to pro-
ceed at once in securing deeds from
property holders adjoining the Old
Ferry Road for the purpose of open
ing the said road as public county
thCroughfare in accordance with the
recommendations Of the advisory com
mission recently appointed.
The clerk was also directed to
notify the Annapolis Gas ana Electric
Light Company TO move the light
in front of the Eastport Fire Engine
House to a more advantageous posi-
tion.
A number of bids for repainting the
Old Patuxent and Welshes bridges
were received and opened, the lowest
bidder being James H. Croggan All
bids were rejected aud the clerk di-
reeted TO re-advertise for bids. a
number of reports of fines collected
we're received from justices of the
peace and the current expense bills
passed by the board
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Lutherans Hold Convention.
Special Dispatch 70 Evening Capital.

hudson, N. Y, Sept. 19.-What
promises to be one of the most success.
ful and we'll attended conventions in
the history of the New York State
Luther League began its sessions here
today. The place chosen for the
twelfth annual gathering of the Lea.
que was st. Tohn's Lutheran Church,
of which the Rev. p. W. Roller, is
the pastor. Mayor Hallenbeck, of
Hudson, welcomed the delegates to
the city and the Rev. j. Luther
Sibole, of Buffalo, preached the con-
venion sermon. One of the features
of the meeting was the report of the
national convention held recently at
Buffalo given by Mr. t. Il. Eilert. of
New York, editor in-chief of the
Luther League Review and one of the
most prominent Leaguers in the coun-
try
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
MILDLY OFFICERS ARE HAAED
Those Who Will Command The
Brigade, Battalions And
Companies.
LIST GIVEN OUT AT ACADEMY
THIS MORNING.
Those Midshipmen Selected VIII
Assume Command In
October.

The following list of midshipmen OH
GERS for the brigade at the Naval Acad-
emy was given out at the institution
this morning:
Commander-H G. Knox.
Lieutenant and Brigade Adjutant--
Glassford
Brigade Chief Petty omcer-Mar.
soni.
First Battalion--Lieutena Co m
mander -Chormley.
Junior Lieutenant aud Adjutant-
Aiken,
Chief Petty Spofford.
First Divisions First Company-D.
u Howard, lieutenant; Sharp, junior
lieutenant; n. II. Smith, ensign.
Second Company Drake, lieutenant
o. BARTLETT, junior lieutenant; Step
Ter, ensign.
Third Company. II. Collins, lieu
tenant; Cabaniss, junior Lieutenant;
Robinson, L. NJ. ensign
Petty Oficers-First Class-Keene,
Woodwork, Washburn, L. Il. Welch,
Harter, Delano, j. h. Williams,
Hartgau, Doherty, II. f. Emerson,
Hayes, Pence.
Petty Oilioers-Seoond Glass Hugh
es, Booth. Stover. Gillmer, Newton.
Rees, Ludlow, Bradley, III. b. Kelly,
Cooley, Wolleson, Frank
Second Division Fourth COMPANY
Jensen, lieutenant; Lorshbough,
junior lieutenant; Fled, ensign.
Fifth Company II. Il. Smith, lieu
tenant; Brainard, junior lieutenant;
| Souder, ensign.
Sixth Company -Noyes, lieutenant !;
Hickey, A. s., junior lieutenant; I;
lEwell, ensign.
Petty Officer First Glass -Lowman.
Chapin. +. J.. Wilson, j. Il. Conner,
ID. w. Fuller, Gliding, Shuto. Howe.
Bristol, O. S. McWhorter. O. Taylor,
Cake
Petty Officers Second Class-H. l..
| Waller, Madden, Mann, Sauman, An
dersop. Bean. Cartstein, Spencer, w.
@. 1. stiles. Metcalf, Stirling, Coff-
man.
Second -Lieutenant-O Com
mander-Chantry.
Junior Lieutenant and Adjutant-
Kidd.
Chief Petty Officer -Garcelon.
| Third Division Seventh Company
Wilhelm. lieutenant; Fletcher, junior
lieutenant; Decker, ensign.
Eighth Company-L. NJ Atkins,
| lieutenant; Decatur. w. O. Barker.
| Junior lieutenant; ensign.
Nldtn company y-Armstrong, lleu-
tenant; Draemel, junior lieutenant
Grady, ensign
Petty Officers-First Glass Perkins.
r. Wilson, Bryan, Woodruff, Towers,
w W Foster, W. r. Hall, Bogart,
ID. T.. Morrison, II. s. Mcdonald, r.
| A. White, Goldman.
Petty Oilicers-Second Glass Manly,
Bonyillian, Muffin, Holden, Graves,
Lowe, Ingram, Page, Riebe, A. &c.
A. Alexander, Theobold, Caskey.
Fourth Diyision-Tenth Company
S. w. Wallace, lieutenant; q. B.
Wright Junior lieutenant; V. p.
Coffin. ensign.
Eleventh Company-W J.. Calhoun,
lieutenant; Stitch, junior Lieutenant (;
III. Allen, ensign.
Twelfth Company. r. Miller,
Lieutenant; ii. O. Fuller, junior lieu
tenant; French, ensign
Petty Officers First Dlass- -Causey,
Withers, w. H. Stevenson, Lake,
Reichmuth. a. @. Meyers, Mayo,
Moses, E. s., f. H. Roberts, @. X.
Davis, o. A. Russell, w T.. Clarke.
Petty Ohicers-Second Class-h. T..
Rogers, Mccain, Tafiinder, II. r.
Stevenson, Bernheim. W. f. Jacobs,
Galloway, Iseman, W. A. Hall, IL.
Jones, McKeehan, Hanson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Big Live Stock Show On.
Special Dispatch to EveninR Capital

Portland, Ore, Sept. 19.-The live
stock show which opened today at the
Exposition is the biggest thing of its
kind ever held in tine West. The en-
thusiasm manifested, the large number
of entries of the best cattle of all
breeds throughout the great West and
the amount of the prize money, about
$50. 600, assure the success of the ex-
hibits is a fine lot of Clydesdales,
Percherou and French Coach horses,
recently imported from Europe and
never before exhibited. W. S. Skin
ner. superintendent of the National
Live Stock Show in Chicago has sent
a trainload of ShorthorDs, Herefords,
Rolled Angus and Galloway breeds for
the exhibition. The showing of
Shorthrens is unusually good the Oak
Hill Farm of North Yakima leading
off with an entry of 21 head
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Death of Mrs. Maupin.

The friends here of Mrs. Virginia
Bond Maupin were surprised and
grieved to receive the intelligence Of
her death, which occurred yesterday
at the home Of her father at Jessups,
this county. The deceased was q
daughter Of Gen. Frank A. Bond
She was well known steuographer Of
Baltimore, and was employed at the
State House as a stenograpber during
the last session of the Legislature.
Mrs. Msupin had been in poor health
since last spring, when she was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. TIE funeral,
according to the information received,
will take place Friday afternoon at
3 80 O'Clock from Trinity Church, Jes-
sups. Mrs. Maupin has G son a mid
shipman at the Naval Academy and a
daughter, Miss Winifred MaupiD,
studying in Paris
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
The New Instructors.

Among the new appointments TO
the Department Of Modern Languages
at the Naval Academy are two Span
ish gentlemen of distinction, not alono
in their own country, but also
throughout America Senior Garca
Naldes is well known journalist OF
Madrid, the magazine and similar ar
ticles from his pen having attracted
wide attention over the aom do
plume "The PajJaro Verde" (The
Green Bird. Ia addition to his writ.
ings the Senor won fame as a captain
of volunteers at Manila, and was. dur
ing the last campaign, thrice reward :
Ell for gallantry in action and received
the Spanish medal for naval merit
His colleague is Senior Arturo Ferfau-
dez Alonzo, also scholar and a war
rior who, with the redoubtable Wey-
Ter fought in the famous Cuban cam
paign. Both of the gentlemen are
stopping at the Hotel Maryland
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
The Event of The Season

An event of the theatrical season in
this city will be the presentation at
the Colonial Theatre Thursday night
Of George V. Hobart's latest comedy
success ''It,s Up to You, John Henry. .
Charles Grapewin aud Miss Anna
Chance head the cast, and are support
ed by an exceptionally strong CON-
pany. Mr. Grapewin, as a fun. maker,
needs no introduction in this city His
talents as comedian have been tried
AID found satisfactory to the theatre
goers here. The remarkable success
he achieved in " The Awakening of Mr.
Pipp'' is still fresh in our minds and
his reception on Thursday night will
no d oubt prove to him the appreoia-
tion of mis- former entertainment hero.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Independent Americans Meet.
Special Dispatch to Evening CAPITAL

McKeesport, Pa. Spet l9.-The for.
NAL opening of the second annual
state council meeting of the Order OF
Independent Americans took place
this morning in the Auditorium
Donayan and Elkins building on Wal.
nut street. County Recorder j.
Denny O'Neil welcomed the dele.
gates on behalf of the Tube City and
Versailles councils and the general
committee. Mayor George j. f. Fal.
kenstein extended TO the council the
courtesies of the city in brief ad.
dress of welcome, after which the
business session of the order was be-
gun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Orphans Court.

All of the judges were present this
morning at the regular weekly session
of the Orphans Court for Anne Arun-
del county and the following business
was transacted
The last will and testament of Ben
jamin Howard was filed and admitted
to probate.
The report of W. Hallam Claude.
administrator of the estate of Job
Smith was filed and passed.
The first and final account of Isaac
Boston, administrator C. t. o. of Mar
garet Boston was filed, examined and
passed
The last will and testament of John
G. Cromwell was filed and admitted
to probate
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

The clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel county this morning
issued the following marriage IL
censes:
White-Edward T. Taylor, aged %,
of Baltimore, and Annie NJ Brown,
aged 10, of the Second district of Anne
Arundel county.
John I. Bowers, aged 2S. of Hobo
ken, n. j., and Evelyn b. Green,
aged %, of Annapolis. Applicant,
Carl T. Bowers.
William T. Harrison, aged 81, Of
Washington, d. c., and Maud r.
Thomas, aged %, of Annapolis. Ap.
pIicant, w. z Harrison.
Colored-James Smith, aged 80,
and Victoria Hart, aged 81, both resi-.
dents of Annapolis. Applicant. james
Smith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
To Examine Hopkins

An examining board, consisting of
Major II. r. r iley, Captain P. E.
Porter, of Company @ and Acting
Captain William Hollidayoke, of Com
pany NJ, First Infantry, NJ. Il. G.,
will convene at the local militia ar
mory tomorrow night for the purpose
of examining Arthur w. Hopkins for
promotion. Hopkins was up for ex-
animation before a board some months
ago, but it was then recommended
that he be given delay and examined
later If successful in the examina.
tion Hopkins will become a lieuten-
ant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Ships Return To Academy.

The gunboat Alvarado, ana the
Robert Center, of the ships assigned
TO the Naval Academy returned to the
local station this morning from the
Norfolk navy yard The two vessels
were sent to the Virginia station for
an oyerhaling prior TO the return of
the full upper classes when the active
practical instruction will begin at
the Academy,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Gun Club Meeting.

Members of the Annapolis Gun Clut
this afternoon are holding their regu
lar weekly shoot and the Dupont
trophy cup event at the clnb's traps
at Boucher's woodland The clul
membership is also working for places
on the ten-man team TO contest against
the team from the Prospect Shooting
Association of Baltimore in the coming
series of three dual shoots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Underwriters In Session.

Special DisoatcR p Eveni7g Capital
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 19.- The
sixteenth annual convention of the
National Association of Life Under
writers began here today. The attend
ance vas gratifying considering the
distan ce some of the delegates had to
travel in order to attend the meetings
and the enthusiasm with which they
entered into the subjects discussed in
relation to the prospects and condi-
tions governing the underwriters
throughout the country showed the
keenest interest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Colored Entertainment.

There was a colored entertainment
and dance at the Assembly Rooms on
Gloucester street last night which was
largely attended by the colored popu-
lation of Annapolis The dance was
given by the Banniker Club of the
Western End of the city. and was sue
cessful in q financial way - -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Repeated Tonight.

Maryland Avenue NJ. E. Church was
well filed last night at the entertain
nent of motion pictures given by
Capt. Charles Stanley. The views
were varied and interesting the pic.
lures well outlined and Captain Stan.
ley's graphic description added much
TO the charm of the entertainment.
The program will be changed tonight
when the entertainment will be repeat
ed, also tomorrow night. -. "a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Officers At Range.

Following ont the orders recently
issued and through the arrangement
made with the State Of Maryland for
the use Of its range. Lieutenant ".
Garland Fay, u. S. NJ c., is now !. &
the Saunders Rife Range with j
squad of marines undergoing targt
practice. The squad consists of eigl &
Of the young second lieutenants at the
local barracks who will be replaced
on Friday of Saturday with another
squad of officers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
Hardi Gras At Coney Island The
Biggest Live Stock Show
of The West.


Special DisDatcn 70 Evening NsDitRL
Newport, r. l., Sept. 49, The
Newport season closes as it began
with a wedding. The marriage which
closes it is that of Miss Sands, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Sands,
to Mr.. Lorillard Spencer, Jr., which
took place at noon today in St.
Georges Church on Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-19
Boston Home Bakery

Orders taken for all kinds of Pies,
Cakes, Bread. &c. = Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Also
Pean Supper Open Evenings.
~ College Avenue, MI