davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
Last Service Before Pastor Leaves.

At the College Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas r. Holloway, will preach as
follows: II a. m" Mt. Sinai and
Mt. Zion 8p IN. Last sermon in
series on Bible Light on Common Say
ings, sub-topic THE World Is Grow
ing Worse. IL to / p. m.-Bible
School This will be the last preach
ing service conducted by the minister
before he leaves for his six weeks's
vacation on Tuesday next. During
the PASTORS vacation, however. the
regular services will be conducted
both morning and evening by visiting
clergymen, the names lof whom will
be announced from time 20 time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
Cardinal Gibbons Birthday.

Baltimore, Md, July 22.-Cardinal
Gibbons will be seventy-one years
old tomorrow and already numerous
messages of congratulation are pour.
ing in upon him. Though he has aged
considerably in the last few years, the
Cardinal is in good health and spirits.
Cardinal Gibbons was born in this
city July %. 1884. He was ordained
a priest in 1861, and so rapid was his
rise. and the recognition accorded
him forShis great abilities, that seven
years later he was consecrated bishop
and vicar apostolic of North Carolina
In 1877 he succeeded to. the see of Bal
timore and nine years later he was
elevated to the cardinalate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
Novel Wedding At Newport.

Special Dispatoh TO EVeninR Naplt&l'
Newport. r. l., July %. Newport
witnessed the most novel wedding of
the present season today when Miss
Gretta b. Pomeroy, daughter of Mrs.
@. @. Pomeroy, became the wife Of
Philip A. Clark, of New York. The
ceremony which took place at the
Pomeroy residence in Ocean Drive,
was termed "hunt" affair, and all
the guests came in their riding COS.
tunes. The bride is known as one Of
the most prominent woman cross -coun-
try riders in the country. and has miss
ed no opportunity to follow the hounds
at Newport. Mr.. Clark IS well
known socially and has spent the sum-
mers here for number Of years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
A Big Load of Stone.

An unusually large shipment for
this port. where so much building ma
terial has been unloaded during the
past year was received yesterday when
a barge load Of crushed stone arrived
at the City Dock. The shipment,
which consisted of 400 cubic yards Of
crushed stone, was brought into the
dock aboard a large barge in tow Of
the tug SpeddeD, Capt. Ben Dorsey
The stone which will be used in the
construction of the foundation and
lower works of the new naval hospital
at the Government farm. was taken
aboard the barge at Port Deposit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
German Beneficial Union.
Dispatch to Evening Capital

Detroit, Mich. July %. MANY visi-
tors are here for the annual convention
of the German Beneficial Union, an
organization composed of over 10000
members in Michigan and nine other
states. The convention will open to-
morrow and continue in session three
days. Aside from the routine business
there will be numerous other features
of the programme. a street parade
will be held on Monday, and in the
way of entertainment there will be
excursions to the st. Clair Flats and
other points of interest in Detroit
and vicinity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow

There will be an interesting meet
ing of the Young Mems Christian AS
oeiation tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Y. NJ. O. A hall on
State House Circle 1t is the fourth
of the series of meetings at which
important subjects are discussed. To-
morrow afternoon the speaker will be
thelRev. George s. Bell. pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. His theme will
be How Does the Christian Relig-
ion Differ from the Other Ancient
Religions."
All men are especially invited and
a cordial welcome will be given every
body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
About The Docks.

The bugeye Louie, Capt. John Lee,
which was in port yesterday with a
cargo Of building sand, last night com
pleted the discharge of her cargo and
cleared from this place early this
morning for the Severn river sand bank
to reload for Capt. George Thomas.
The bugeye James S. Kerwan, also
arrived last night with a shipment of
building material consigned t. Cap
tain George Thomas. The cargo con-
sisted of big shipment of gravel and
is now being unloaded at the City
Dock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
To Investigate Elevators.
Special Dispatch 10 Evening Capital.

st. Louis, Mo-, July s2.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today be-
gan an investigation here into the
question of alleged allowances made
by railroads 10 companies or person
owning grain elevators or by such COM
panies or persons owning elevators to
shippers of grain. 1t is charged that
the allowances furnish one of the
most fruitful sources of violation of
the interstate commerce law, because
they enable grain merchants TO make
a profit over the actual costs of the ele-
vation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
At Lutheran Church.

Tomorrow the services will be held
at II O'Clock in the morning at st.
Martins German Lutheran Church.
The sermon will be preached by the
the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
Karl Buff, who is abroad visiting his
old home at 8attenberg and Gessen.
Germany. The sermon tomorrow will
be in German. There will be no even.
ing service tomorrow at this church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
SPARESFROM THE TELEGRAPH
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
Cardinal Gibbons Will Celebrate His
Seventy-First Birthday
Tomorrow.
Newman's Chautuaqua
Special nispatra TO Evening lapital.

Newman. Ga. July -. Everything
is in readiness for the opening of the
great chautauqua. with the sermon by
Or. G. w. Bull, of Nashville, tomor-
row. There are already great many
visitors in the city who will stay dur
ing the week and others are coming in
on every train. There have been a
number of additions to the original
programme and many believe that il
is the most attractive chautauqua pro-
gramme that has ever been presented
in the South.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
At First M. E. Church.

The usual services will be held in
the churches tomorrow. At the First
NJ. +. Church the pastor. Rev. George
w. MILLER, ID. D., will preach in the
morning on Lessons From the Little
Child and in the evening on The
Cost of Non compliance With Evil and
Its Rewards. = All are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
PLENTY Of Music

Just at this time Annapolis is treat
ed to plenty of music. She has within
her gates an old fashioned hand organ
and a monkey. which delights the
children, and a more mp to-date street
piano. Being a music-loving town,
nnapolis can stand both.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
To Move To Washington.

Mr.. John Duffy formerly clerk in
the superintendent office at the Ma
val Academy has accepted a position
in Washington and will shortly remove
his family TO that city which they
will make their place of residence.
Mr.. Duffy and his family now reside
on Wagner steet near the Naval Acad
emy gate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
St. Anne's Society.

Wednesday next will be st. Anne's
Day, and the members of the society
are expected 70 make their corporate
at a special celebration
for the purpose in st. Anne's Church
on Wednesday at a. ID.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
Thanks.

Miss Randall wishes to thank those
who SO speedily responded TO her callfor
subscriptions 10 the Southgate Mem
orial Fountain. 1t is thought the debt
will soon be paid OFF,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
NOTICE.
To the Democratic vO-
ters of Annapolis.
Annapolis, Md, July 22, 1905.

Annapolis, Md, July Y, 1905.
The State Central Commit
tee of Anne Arundel County
having illegally attempted to
change the date of the Pri-
mary Meeting called for 8 p.
m. Saturday, July 22nd, we
hereby give notice to the
Democrats of Annapolis, that
the Primary will be held at
the Assembly Rooms be-
tween the hours of 8 p. m.
and TO p. m, as provided in
the legal call.
WILLIAM H. MOSS,
JOHN B. FLOOD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
LOST, FOR SALE

a,ti- For sale, FOR Rent, Lost, Found, &C.
u0i a. sceediug 4 lines. inserted ONE WEEK, or
less ioi rs Cents, and additional lines IN pro-
a1r,l,. 30 be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-22
WEATHER.

Rain tonight. sunday rain
followed by fair and
warmer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Calendar For Ibis nav
HAMPTON AND
LOCAL EAGLE
RIVAL Baseball Tears Will CT
sats on the Casino Diamond
This Afternoon.

The Newport News Eagle hascbn
i'lle VIII cinss bats with the birds
from the Hampton actic on the Cayir
diamonl this afternoon at 3 o'cloc
anu local fans arc anticipating an e.
tcrthinlng came of baseball.
Mahas&r Louis Loeb, of tho inc
hirds stated ycstcrda" tina, he won
try cut number Of players today.
u Will be remembered hat the loo
Eaale team defeated the Hamptt
ae'io niue ON The Ola Fnint Connie
College diamond several weeks NJ
onfplaying their opponents at cvcl
stage of the contest
The field on tho casino will be ron,
of again today and m spectator vi
be allowed within twenty feet of t.
base running lircs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Cruise Of Midshipmen.

IL the present plan for the cruise of
The midshipmrn is carried out. the
coast defense squadron will leave this
Fort on .Juue 81. the day IN which the
Ecw protected cruiser Charleston will
sail frfm the sliipyard for Boston. ard
1t is believed that the squadron will
escort tho HOW cruiser iip the coast 80
far as Gardeners Bay. where the slirs
Of the squadron will drop anchor
The Charleston will proceed, to Bos.
ton and on June rs she will be given
her official speed test
The "mi'lGies' will embark on the
ships of the squadron at Annapolis to-
day alml tomorrow their regular sum
NOR cruise will begin. The hattlcsl,ip
Texas. Rear Admiral Dickens flagship.
WI! be used 10 test the now hoat:n.
dry deck. which will be launch.; at
Spariow's FONT shipyard today. Tho
test will he ma lie sometime next week
an,! rs soon as the bIs basin is accept.
ctl ny The government il will he tnwcd
To Manila where 1t will he stationed.
Tie dry dock is The largest floating
basin in the, world and will lie used Ia
repair the ships Of the A.iaiic squad.
ron.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
British Steamship Impl"yed by
United States Navy.
GOES TO The PHILIPPINES
Government Seems to Be Preparing
For Any Emergency Which May
Arise in the Far East-cruise of til.
MISUNDERSTANDING Return.

The British steamship Satsuma
which arrived in Hampton Roads
Thursday aftornt on is now loading a
Iars, quantity CT projectiles and now.
der, which, il Is said she will take to
the naval station N Ca,itc, p. l.. the
base of operations of the American
Asiaiic squadron. II is said that tho
Satsun,a was chartered by the United
States government To take munitions
Of war to Cavite and IL was reported
alrng the waterfront yesterday thar
the steamship has en- board part of
cargo Of ammunition loaded at New
York
Just Why the United States govern,
mert SHOULD employ foreign ship to
carry ammunition to the naval station
al Cayitc is not known, but it is sup.
posed that all the available naval YES
sells which arc usually employed in
the work are already loading coal or
ammunition for the naval station at
Cavitc
IL was only very recently that the
collier Ncrn s;uilod from this port with
cargo CT coal and now IT, is reported
that she had Il part cargo Of ammuni,
titn on board When she came here
from Norfolk The collier Ajax has
inst completed loading cargo of coal
AT Raltiircrc AID !. awaiting sailing
orders in Hampton Reads The collier
. Hannibal. which arrived in the Roads
yesterday. will also loa.l largo of
/ coal and ammunition for Manila
The transportation of such large
quantities Of coal AMI ammunition to
Inc navel station in tic Far East is
tcnsia,rr,l rather out of the ordinary
In addition 10 this it is reported that
after the cxcrcigcs in chesapeake bay
Tins month another torpedo beat nottlla
will lie sent to Manila which seems
significant at his time.
Uncle Sam is preparing for any
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Dor Tau3 Goinu Fast.

Since the police began to enforce the
dog ordnance there has hccn Il great
demand at the Commissioners of Rev
cnuc's Office for dog Tags AMI already
:;5O OF TN consignment of 800 received
from niagara Falls last Tuesday, have
been disposed Of The demand for
Tags has been so great hat 30 addi-
tiOnal ones have been ordered and il is
expected that they will be here before
the present supply is exhausted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Battleships Return.

The battltships Maine. Missouri.
kearsarse and Kentucky. composing
the first division of the battlcship
squadron of 'hc North Atlantic fret.
which has been cruising on the South.
crn drill grounds fnr The last four
days. returned tr Cid Point Yesterday
ah"at noon and arc now riding at al
clirr in Hampton Roads.
The entire fleet will sail from .he
Reads Monday for months stay in
Northern waters
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Arrived Yesterday.

Spanish steamship Virgcn de I.orn
dIrs. Belaund. Gulfprrt. Miss. and sail
ell for Rotterdam
i'rl'ish steamship City of Gloucester
Mil!nrn. Baltimore.
Italian steamship Stella. Toscanimc,
Galveston and sailed for Genoa.
Sciinnncr James W. Paul, Ir., Gilkey
Bangor.
Tug Concord with barscs Sunbnry,
Fall River. Cardenas. Boston.
Tug MurrcI wiih"hargc Emilio. hos
ton.
Arrived Yesterday.
German steamship DANA, Bonath.
Norfolk.
z British steamship Rappahannoek,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Effects OF backward Spring Are Ben,
Observation-Disclosures setter.
tIIy Associated Press,

~ Ooh'OSN oSkbST.
tl'y Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June .-Brads,rcct.
tomorrow will say:
raac reports. crop conditions aud
TO lesser degree, collections. DISPLAY
an improved appearance, the result oil
rather better weather conditions
weather and crop Irregularities color
trade reports, but ii is To he noted that
inc Northwestern cities return yer,
optimistic reports. the Central West is
cheerful. and some Southern points re
port trade better than anticipated
earlier Effects on trade of the hack
warl spring at least arc being repaired
industry Is still active. though the iron
ana steel trades are rather quicter
with crude materials easier. though
scrap is in rather better tone.
Pudding is active the country over
and. except at Chicago, labor troubles
arc not seriously hampcring.
The textile trade shows irrcgulariiy
IN different lines Cotton goods AS Il
whole are strongly held, hut demand
varies accordingly as different varic
tics
business failures for The week mum.
Der 15i. against 10! in the like week
In 1904"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
4 Why Ont.

Mrs. Hiram Ofrcn--Scc here, Maria.
the dishes you have put on the table OF
late have been positively dirty. Some.
things got to he done about #. AIaria
True for We. ma'am. II 80 only had
dark colorrd ones. ma'am. they would
not show the dirt at Philadelphia
Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Envy to Rcmcmbcr.

Hostess My dear count. you must
pardon me, but | have such very
poor memory for names. It's q real
affection. have forgotten yours. Tho
Count-You shout g3nzult specialist
on mcndal diseases. my tear madam:
YOU really shout. My name Is Kas-
kowowskichnilingloski. = London An
swers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Died at Hospital.

Miss lola Burks died nj the Ncwpori
News hospital yesterday Afternoon.
The deceased is survived by her mo. IL
or and one sister, Mrs. Burks lives in
Baltimore and WIS not here al the
time of the death of her daughter. The
deceased had lived here for Il short
time and vas employed by =. w. Wou!.
worth & Co
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Fewer gallous; wears longer: peyoe
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
To Atlanta, Ga, Via Southern Railw,

To Atlanta, Ga, Via Southern Railway.
June iill and 9TH. Southern Railway
Will sell tickets To Atlanta. Ga, account
Master Plumbers Association C0nvcn-
ton in that city. Jane 9Th To OH. at
at ono fare (plus ~ ccntS) viz: $lG.O0
for the round trip; final limit June
i5th. CITY ticket office No. % Granny
street, tMonticcllo IIotcD Norfolk w
". CROXTON, Pass. Agt. G.2-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03

emergency Which might arise in the
Far East.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
Cnsh md Charges.

Qutziness- Which do you prefer to
sell for cnsh or charge things? Bust
ness-Cass. of course. But If they don't
pay promptly. then prefer charges
Baltimore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03

Mr.. G. Aylctt Ashby. candidate for
tho House Of Delegates. made an aLic
address before the Working Mems
Democratic Club last night. explaining
in detail hts position III regard To the
various issues which have hccn raised
by himself and other candidates dur
Ing the campaign.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
dressed the club in MI Ashby's ln.cr

dressed the club in Mr.. Ashby's in!cr-
est.
Mr., Raymond NJ. Hudson, another OF
the legislative candidates, has chal.
lcnScd Mr.. Ashhy To meet him i'll Joint
debate on the Supreme Court Judge
question. Mr.. Ashby has said that the
Judges lean toward the corporations in
their decisions and Mr. Hudson is dc4
SirouS OF arguing upon the subject. Tho
candidates probably will meet unt
night next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-08

ing young people of the church enough to form a Training Class, in which they are to De trained for their future work as teachers. This Is the only way in which we can ever have trained Training Class is really the most inn portant class in the whole school
 Judge Joseph Carthel. of the State Sunday School Association. then spoke on The Teachers Association He said that tire problem of the Sunday school is simply pee problem of the such a sentiment in the community that every teacher will feel the import ance of Improving his own work. and also of helping other teachers. In the Teachers Association we help. not simply the teachers of one school, but of every school in the city. In the Teachers Association. teachers from different Sunday Schools are brought in touch with each other and enabled to learn from one another.
 Judge Carthel then outlined a sug- gestive program. for the Teachers As- sociation. in which provision was made for both primary and senior study of the lesson, and also study of methods of teaching. Some include normal class work and three members of the Montgomery Teachers Association were granted diplomas at the State Convention last week.
 At the close of this discussion. the benediction was pronounced by Rev. G. W. Patterson, D. D.. and the Institute closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-08
sT. JoHN,s CHURCH.
Annual Parish Meeting Will 5e Held


 Tonight.
 Yesterday morning Rev. E. E. GOODS in place of a sermon, gave a brief, put happily expressed review of hls three years service as Rector of St. John He referred to his three immediate predecessors and the powers which zach possessed in a marked degree au inc difficulties which one so young might naturally expect to enSountsr in filling so responsible position win grateful words he expressed his appre, ciation of the way in which he had been supported in his efforts cary on the work. With sense of rell sf pride he Informed the congregation that the parish was free of debt and that no iflcumbrance rested upon any of it's property. This left the way clear for them to do many things in the tu- ture which other obligations had pre- vented. -,.4.,4 The rector made the annSunGomen that the Parlsh's annual meetInS woul5 be held in the church tonight a o'clock. This is the meeting 4t whIch the vestry Is chosen and business mat, ters are considered. The rec.or VII read his report for the past year % %aho committees from the vestry VIII alsc Tepnrt what has been done as to all matters coming before them.
 All the members of the conGreRa' ton were urged to be present at the meeting tonight. c,,.,..,, ,
 The parish meeting of the Church ol the Holy Comforter will be held one night this week. The date has mol been announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-08
MILITARY MATTERS:
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
BY ID. w. McIvER.

is required to know by that time just how many officers desire to enter so that all preliminary arrangements Tn the different schools can be made In accordance with the number to at tend.
 State have personally expressed de- sire to avail themselves of this privi7 lege and now that they can do so there is little doubt but that some of them will make the application in the next few days.
 All expenses are paid by the Govern ment and the instruction is thorough and rigid in every department.
 It has been recently. decided by the general staff that khaki uniforms VIII be furnished to the militia of the diff ferent States as long as it Is furnished to the army in the Philippines and at
 The khaki is best suited to the cli- mate of the South and light uniforms are required here as the camps are al- ways held in the summer.
 Experiments have been conducted re- gently by the Danish army to discover the form and color of any ideal uni form for soldiers on active sefVlce
 Frequent marches have oeen undet. various descriptions of blouse, tunic,
 jacket and cloak, and on each occasion
 the blouse has given the best results A gray waterproof "
 the best as head covering. and those
 soldiers equipped with laced boots
 made of cloth with rawhide soles
 achieved the longest marches with the
 least fatigue As to the color, the most
 advantageous shade depends largely
 upon the conditions. Under particular
 circumstances the garments Whicn
 were found most difficult 70 distinguish were, in the order given, gray blouse,
 dark gray cloak, bright blue cloak, dark blue tunic, dark grsea blouse, ana light blue blouse; whilst the color considered to be a medium shade of gray with a slight admixtu:e ot green. Referring to the question of the utility of the maneuvers in connection with militia instruction. the Broad Ar row, a British service paper, says without daring to deny the 1avar l. age of occasional maneuYers 1f the rhl- litia, the tendency has been to lose sight of the advantages of steady diill as the best means of inculcatinS dis-
 cipline into the rank and file Of tie M
 militia; who are are, after all drEiI pinIf'ia1iy now somewhat pooh-p -poohcd, improved tfe carriage and bearing of tho men, sent them home on comDl~-I'1 Of the nam | dlerllke in appearance, and was q good disciplinary lesson. This effect cannot | be obtained by dragging men day after day in skirmishins orier across coun- | try when nobody knows except The | generals what Is taking rla.e. It is | teaching the men to- run before they l can walk, and wasting valuable umc 1 which might be lar moe adVRntlge-
 ously used in careful battalion train | ing added to a systematic and pains | taking course of muske.ry instructic n | Every thinking officer knows this to be the case, and it Is no satlsfactton | to see the men going from bad to | worse, on being told 1t teaches tho ] generals how to learn their work. II