davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
NO MARRIED MIDDIES.
Young Palmer Dismissed From The
Service For Violation of
This Rule.

"Citizen" RolIo Carlisle Palmer
this morning left Annapolis for his
home in Charlotte, VT, there to join
his wife, his matrimonial union with
whom caused his dismissal from the
service of Uncle Sam.
Until noon yesterday Mr. Palmer
was nidshipman in Uncle Sam s
Naval Academy. from which, however,
he bad tried to resign OH his return
to the Academy from his summer leave
this year. The naval regulations
state specifically that no midshipman
shall be married at the time of his en-
trance into the institution, nor shall
he take unto himeslf wife until after
final graduation.
Young Palmer. according to reports,
married a young lady in his home
town while on his leave of absence
this summer aud upon returning TO
the institution rendered mis- resigna-
tion from the service. The Depart
ment refused to accept the resignation
and Mr.. Palmer made known to the
authorities that be had violated the
regulations and was married. Still
the officials refused to accept a resig-
nation and after considering the mat
ter finally decided to dismiss the mar
ried man from the service.
This disposition of the matter was
made public at the dinner formation
of the midshipmen yesterday and he
packed bag and baggage and left foI
his home this morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
WILL NOT AID BOSSES.
Two Members of The House Owe
The Powers That Be"
Nothing.

Although it is a long look forward
TO think just vet of party legislation.
III the next session of the General As
sembly of Maryland there is little
doubt that unless the measures of the
regular state Democracy appeal direct.
ly TO the interests of Anne Arundelis s
two members they will not feel under
obligation to fall in line. y
Messrs. Shipley and Duvall will
represent the Anne Arundel Democ-
raoy, and inasmuch as the leaders of
the party far from aiding their cleo
tion, fought them to the end. the
feeling prevails that these leaders can
expect nothing at their hands in their
actions in he House. 1t is the general
feeling among the members of the
Regular element here that this is the
proper stand. Some of the members.
elect have so expressed themselves.
DR.. George Wells did not care to
make statement. but it is known
that he feels no obligation whatever
toward the state leaders. He will
naturally have much influence with
the delegates. This is significant and
important as the balance Of power
may be held in the House, particu-
larly as there is likelihood of ether
independent Democrats from Queen
Anne's and st. Mary's counties and
Baltimore city being seated in the
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
ENTERTAINED THE GUILD.
Mrs. John dePeyster Douw Proved
a Charming Hostess At
Ieuwarden.

The Bishops Guild, one of the larg
est organizations of st. Anne's Parish,
was entertained at an Informal recep-
tion from to 10 O'Clock last night by
the president of the Guild, Mrs. J.
dePeyster Douw, at her heauti ful
home warden, I" Murray Hill.
The entertainment was delightfully."-
informal and erybody present pro-
nouLeed Mrs. Douw a charming hes =
tess The entire first floor of Mrs.
Douws residence was thrown open to
the guests. The rooms we're attrae-
lively decorated with heather and
white chrysanthemums. The color
scheme in the drawing room was yell
low. in the library green and in the
dining room red The affair was de-
Iightfully informal.
A musical program was enjoyed
early in the evening. The Misses
Geneva and Evangeline Kaiser sang
very sweetly and n number of musical
selections were given on the piano.
Social converse was feature Of the
evening and everybody enjoyed chat
with somebody else. In the dining
room hot chocolate and waters were
served. Mrs. Sweet poured chocolate
and a committee of ladies assisted in
serving the guests. Some of those
present are: The Rev. and Mrs. j.
P. McComas, Mrs. Fell, Mrs. Cresap,
Mrs Dorsey Gassaways Mrs. Minor,
Mrs Frank Munroe, Mrs. Tate, Mrs.
Wells. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Sommers,
Mrs. Strange, Mrs. Puryis. Mrs. West
brook, Mrs. Robert Moss, MIS- Luhn,
Miss Tate, Mrs. Welch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
The Newark Minstrels.

Tonight at the local playhouse there
the crew of the u. s. s. Newark for
which is receiving the support OF thu
authorities at the Academy The
house Is practically sold ont, many OF
those having engaged seats being naval
officers and their families. The final
dress rehearsal was held IA the house.
last night, and went of remarkably
we'll The show, from all appearances,
is an excellent one and has a number
of interesting features. dealing pavtic-
uIarly with naval life. The musical
numbers are good, catchy and we'll
sung. Taken altogether the show
should be well patronized. aside from
ts charitable object.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Program In New York.

The official program for the enter
tainment of the Prince in New York is
November l0-Luneheon by General
Grant on Governors Island and recep-
tion by Admiral Coghlan at the navy
ayrd, naval alumni dinner.
November ll-Excursion to West
Point aud dinner by Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson.
November 12-Rest, ard dine infor-
mally by Mayor Mcclellan.
November 13-Luncheon by Cham
ber of Commerce. bluejackets' bust at
Coney Island.
November 14-Ball on the Drake.
November 16-Fleet sails and re-
cuperates.
The Lambs Club has It's fall gambol
next Sunday night. The Prince has
been asked to attend after the dinner
at Mayor McClellan's and some of the
members said yesterday that he has
accepted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Saturdays Foot Ball Game.

With long line of victories behind
them and only one defeat tailed
against them, the MILDLY eleven will
tackle tough proposition on Saturday
afternoon. when they meet the team
from Bucknell. Their opponents have
been putting up a strong game and
are almost as beefy as the Swarth-
more eleven. which has the distinct: on
of being the only aggregation to cross
the Blue and Gold goal line this sea-
son. The eleven which enters the field
for Navy will be about the same
which met and defeated Penn State
last Saturday before record breaking
crowd, and although they realize
fully the job cut out for them. the
expect to win or die in
the attempt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Mr.. WALLACE IS ELECTED.
HE is SELECTED TO SUCCEED
MR.. F. E. wATHET.
Commissioners Adopt Resolutions of
Regret At The Death of
The Late School
Examiner.

At special meeting of the Hoard Of
School Commissioners for Anne Arun-
del county this morning. res buttons
of regret at the death of Mr., Felix
Eugene Wathen, secretary, treasurer
and examiner for the county school
system, were unanimously adopted by
that body AS further mark ut re-
spect to the memory of the late official,
il was ordered by the board that tho
office of their body at the Court House
be draped in mourning for u period
of thirty days.
The board after this took up tho
mat ter of successor TO ill the vacan-
cy caused by Mr.. Wathen's death, aud
selected Mr. Harry II. Wallis, presents
principal of the Annapolis Public
Schools, for the position. There were
number of applications on file. in
oluding those of Edward Hall OF B..
of Millersville, Robert NJ. Foring, Of
Brooklyn, Md. and Thomas GlnddoD.
Mr. Wallis came highly recon-
mended He is graduate OF Dickens
son College, with the class of 1900, aud
prior TO accepting the position as head
of the Annapolis school, had been
principal of the Anne Arundel County
Academy, of Millersville, Principal
of the Havre de Grace High School
and member of the faculty of the
Glenwood Collegiate Institute of
Matawau, n J. He will enter upon
his new duties as soon as the details
can be settled and his place at the
High School filled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10

The resolutions adopted by the board
were as follows:
Whereas, the County School Com
missioners of Anne Arundel county
have sustained a great and irreparablo
loss in the death of the secretary to
the board, Felix Eugene Wathen.
which occurred on the evening of
Tuesday November z, and
Whereas, it is our wish TO give for
NAL expression TO our high apprecia-
tion of his worth, and TO make lasting
record OF our esteem for him 20 the
end that the same may be entered
upon the minute book OF our board
and be published IN the newspapers.
Resolved, that in the death of Mr..
Wathen the people of the county and
the public school system have lost
most valuable official aud "A most tE-
timable citizen.
Resolved. that by reason of our ins
innate personal and official relations
with him We can speak definitely of
hissexcellence of character, his breadth
of intelligence, his unbounded kind
ness of heart and warmth of friend
ship, the absolute sincerity of bis ma
ture, and the best of all his good quail
titles, his beautiful home life. Possess
ing such exceptional characteristics,
his decease causes vacancy, which
will be hard to fill and we shall be
fortunate. indeed, il we find another,
his equal, to fill the vacancy.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
entered upon our minutes and be pub
lished in the newspapers, and that q
copy Of them be sent to Mrs. Wathen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Only Skirmish Drill.

Considerable excitement was created
yesterday afternoon by the appear
anoe in the streets of Annapolis of
both small and large squads of mid
shipmen, all armed with their mus
kets, cartridge belts and side arms.
The brigade was only ont on the reg
ular Thursday afternoon skirmish
drill, participating in a mimic action
about Annapolis, but the report was
spread that some of the midshipmen
involved in the recent fight at the
Academy had been placed under ar
rest. but had escaped, come over the
wall and were being sought in this
city, and would be placed under ar
rest as soon as caught 1t was some
time before the town was finally i'm
pressed with the fact that the midship-
men were not searching all boarding
houses and hotels after escaped wrong
doers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Tobacco For The Navy.

Bids have been opened at the Navy
Department, Washington, for 100, 600
pounds of tobacco, the last half of the
annual supply for the navy. Eight
man nfacturing concerns, five of which
are in Richmond, Va, one in lynch
burg, Va, one in New York city and
one in Bedford City, Va, entered into
the competition, submitting three or
four samples each The bids range
from 81 to 40 cents a pound The
samples have been sent by the Navy
Department to users of tobacco in the
navy for practical test, and they
will be subjected to other tests as to
quality, since quality. and not the
lowest bid, is the prime factor in de-
termining to what concern the CON
tract will be awarded.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Masked Dance.

The young men of Annapolis who
so successfully gave a mask ball last
winter, are preparing to give another
this season. The mask ball will be
given at the City Assembly Rooms on
the evening of Tuesday. November 2l.
The price of tickets this year will be
slightly in advance of those of last
year and viii be 81. % TO admit lady
and gentleman. Messrs. Allan BRYAN,
William NJ. Feldmeyer and Lyles Par
lett are the committee in charge. and
the affair promises to be on an elabo-
rate scale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Maryland Patents.

The following Marylanders have been
granted patents during the past week :
Isaac franklin. Baltimore, crab-net
frame; Margaret H. Mcnamara. Balti-
more, combined cane, camp-stool and
umbrella Joseph II. Miller, Baltimore,
check protector. Walter j. Muncaster
aud l.. A. Fletcher, Cumberland,
grinding machine, James Raeney, Jr. !,
Sherwood, hydrating lime, Bernard
A. Sim and 4. H. Wagner, Balti-
more. gas purifier. For a copy of any
of the above patents send 10 cents in
postage stamps with date of this paper
to @. \. Snow 6 Co.. patent attor-
neys, Washington, ID. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
The Rummage Sale.

The rummage sale held last night
as the chapel. corner Of East and
Prince George streets, by the young
ladies of ST sAnne's Parish, was most
successful. and good sum was rea-
lized from the sale of clothes and other
articles donated for the sale. In all.
over $40 was taken in, which viii be
used for charitable purposes during
the coming winter 'fhe sale Will be
repeated tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Died of Scald.

Jack Walmsley. the twenty-one
months old son Of Police Magistrate
William VI. Walmsley and Mrs.
Blanche Walmsley, of Baltimore. died
in that city yesterday as the result of
being scalded. The accident that
caused the child's death occurred in
this county last week The parents of
the child had been spending five
months at Shady Side. the residence
of Capt. r. NJ Novel;. and were
getting ready to return to Baltimore.
The mother was preparing the child s
bath and q bucket of hot water had
been carried upstairs for the purpose.
While the mothers back was turned
the child fell into the scalding water
1t was taken to Baltimore on the boat
last Friday, but died yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Wearing Crepe.

Edward NutweH, Esq, a well
known Republican politician Of the
Eighth district, was in town yesterday
and hied himself to the dry goods store
of Ridout Bros. He purchased two
yards of crepe, which he asked to have
cut in two parts. This being done.
one of the clerks in the store was re-
quested to pin streamer on each arm.
Mr. Nutwell. who is above tho aver
age height and build then mixed
through the streets of Annapolis rails.
iru first one arm, then the other, from
which the streamers Of mourning were
suspended. When asked for whom he
was wearing crepe Mr.. Ed. NutweA
protruded one arm and hiked one
shoulder and said in stentorian voice :
Ike Nntwell'' and doing the same
stunt with the other arm and shoulder
exclaimed Jim Bappon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Married In virginia.

The wedding Of Mr.. J. Randall
Strange, Of this city, and Miss Marv
Cecile SampselIe. of Williamson, w.
Va, took place yesterday at the refi-
dence of the BRIDES parents in that
city. The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Sanpselle. of Williams
son, w. Va. and the groom is a son
of Mr.. John Strange, of Annapolis,
one of the trustees of the city public
schools. The groom IS civil eDgi-
neer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Before Justice FeIdmeyer.

Constable James Small yesterday
afternoon brought before Justice Field
meyer one William Cherry. colored, q
we'll known character Of ths West end
of the town. The man was charged
with disorderly conduct and tile
charge was adjudged as proved. and q
fine and costs amounting TO s. imposed
upon payment Of which Cherry was re.
leased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10

Mrs. Thomas H. Gather, who has
been seriously i'll ct her home at Eli
colt City, is REPORTED in an improved
condition. Mrs. Gather is the mother
Of Mrs. Lawrence Baillliere. Of this
city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Workingmen' Building
aud Loan Association, of Annapolis,
Anue Arundel County, Maryland, will
he held at their Office at o'clock p. IN.
November 5th, 1905
LOUIS H. REIN, President
FRANCIS J. QUINN, Secretary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10

~The Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company's New Vault is abb
solutely fire and burglar proof. a good
safe place to keep your yaluables.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-10
OffiCialVOte of Anne Arundel County
AS TABULATED BY THE RETURN JUDGES.

h Dist I'd Dist Sd Dist 9TH Dist sth District ANNAPOLIS sh Dist
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

who will have the general direc
ton Of the work.
In order to better introduce Mr.
Meigs to our readers, and to i'm
press upon all the zeal and eff
cheney Of the man and the oppor'
tunity his presence affords, the
Eagle takes the following from the
World Sunday School Evangel Of
ST. Louis:
with the first Of October Rev.
Charles ID. Meigs entered upon his
work as General Secretary of the
Texas Sunday School Association.
This, without doubt, marks new
epoch in that state and the Texas
Association is to be heartily con-
graduated in securing one of the
very foremost Sunday school men
OF this generation as the leader in
its great work in the field. Brief
words cannot tell of such a use
ful and pre-eminently successful
Christian life. He has had full
and rich experience along the
entire line from teacher, officer,
state superintendent and on up to
international committee member
ship, and sitting in the highest
councils. He is a versatile speaker
and can always hold and instruct
the workers in convention great
and small. He made 1.-THE Awak-
ener" Of the Indiana Association
one of the brightest and most sue.
cessful of the Association papers.
His drops of Ink to Make You
Think" as well as many other
helpful things from his gifted pen
are familiar to Sunday school work.
ers everywhere. "
The work Of the convention be-
gins with a grand Sunday school
rally at the Methodist church this
afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted
by Mr.. Meigs. At 7:30 tonight
Mr.. Meigs will deliver an address
at the Baptist church. The Mon.
day sessions of the convention and
institute will also be held at the
Baptist church.
A cordial invitation Is extended
to the public to attend all these
meetings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

J.P. Cady left yesterday for Brown
wood, Brady and other points In
West Texas. Mrs. Cady aud little
son will remain for a longer visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam VI. Winters.
SWEETEST line Of tailor-made skirts
ever shown IN Bryan included in our
Big Reduction Sale. Edge Dry
Goods Co. 10
Rev. Charles ID. Meigs, general
secretary Of the Texas SUM ay
School Association, arrived yester-
day and Is the guest Of MI and Mrs.
r.. r. LomaX.
The jacksonville Meteor reports
Mr.. Thomas Hensarling, n brother
of Mr.. A. Hensarling Of this cityi
very ill with little hope for his re-
covery.
Mrs. NJ. Parker returned from
Houston yesterday accompanied by
:. j. Balm aud little daughter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

The Bryan d callers have been
making large shipments Of eggs re-
Gently, and yesterday got consign-
ments of aggregating i4iO dozen.
Ofthese the Bryan Grocery Company
shipped 1850 dozen; Thos. w. Higgs
1890 dozen, and George w. Higgs so
dozen. The produce business has
long been one Of Bryan's thriving
industries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

ing today a great oppor.
: Advancement presents
be Sunday school workers
ominations in Bryan and
|unty, and IL remains to
low much they will avail
'ss Of IL. II should result
' in strengthening and
DC che present. workers,
IN bringing enthusiastic
nto the ranks and build.
" Sunday school senti.
n n solid and fraternal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26
WAGNER & BRANDON
Il. & I. {. RATES.

ON March up TO May 10 our sec
ond class Colonist tickets 10 Caliior-
MIA. Arizona and New Mexico will
be on sale at $500.
W. =. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26
EAGLE LIBRARY CONTESTS.
How the Vote Stood Monday, March 10

How the Vote Stood Monday, March is.
A leading business man I'm this
city told The Eagle that he is the
possessOr OF "A set of the Worlds
Classics, 10 volumes, which is In this
collection. He says IL is one OF the
most valuable works In existence
cost him $500, and he would not
sell Ii for that aud do without IT,.
His name will be given on request.
Remember this Is only portion Of
this magnificent gift library, and
that IL contains many other excellent
works.
The following shows how the vote
stood last Monday:
FOR THE BIC LIBRARY - No1.
A lien Academy ................ 2SO6
Austin Litery Society, A. d NJ l547
A. x G.. Institute ............... 1851
Bryan Graded School. ......... 1911
Villa Maria Ursuline Academy $40
Bryan Lodge w. O. w. .... so
Carnegie Library .............. 2lO
Bryan Lodge 4. o. U.W.....- 30
Bryan Lodge X, of P.......... %
Bryan Elks Lodge .... DO. ... .
Bryan Lodge X. o. T.. NJ. q
Irwin School House ........... 100
Millicau Lodge w. o. W.. 100
Wellborn Graded School,. 100
Sui Ross Literary Society ...... 81
Most of the votes above recorded
were secured free with purchases of
merchandise from those firms that
are giving votes with all cash as
we'll as 30 days time sales while
some Of them were procured with
subscriptions 90 the Bryan Weekly
Eagle. Read the advertisement else
where in this paper 10 learn the
names OF merchants VINO give votes,
aud all particulars.
THE SMALLER LIBRARY - CONTEST
NUMBER TWO.
Ia Contest No. ., for The Eagles
smaller library, the vote stands ~
follows:
Irwin School House. .... . 100 |
Lodge w. o. W. 100
WellbOrn Graded School. 100 /
Among the bills vetoed by the |
governor Friday, was one Of local |
interest here. II was bill 10 /
authorize the city council 20 dispose
Of certain lots, being the plaza east /
VI illF II q - - hflNNs oNlii' Afili- ]
nical defect was probably the cause
" the veto, az the matter was dis
cussed la the city council last |
summer. and notice of their desires
In the matter was published In the
Eagle. yet no objection locally was
ever urged against the plan. The
council wished 20 get rid of the sand
lots from which dirt is blown into
the sprinkled streets and which are
)f little or no value as they are. 10
was thought by many that the city
might as well be clothed with power
% grant "A portion Of these grounds
'or an electric light plant, or other
public utility, while If the public
the suggestion, some parts
night be sold 10 private purchasers,
10 that the available business pre-
'incts might be extended, the prop
,rty rendered taxable, and the city's
ash on hand be increased-all this
would have been matter for further
discussion. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

pod deal has been published
ling the convocation, inolud.
be program. In addition TO
! Enlistment of the services Of
BE of the mos, active and intel
|nt Sunday school workers of
town and county, these meet.
. will have the inestimable BEN
Of the presence and counsel of
!. Charles d. Meigs Of Dallas,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-26

VXTHATs THE USE waiting week your tailor when you can
w off with that fits good as
embodies the snappes styles and the hand
variety have to select from
tailor before such varied assortment
from which to match your individual preference?
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-03-23
CACTUS MADE INTO foo0.


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