davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-19

A womans heart Is the Joy of men
TO possess and it is written about in
poetical =ffusion and heralded 10 the
skies. hlt there are few men VINO
would not just as soon have her hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-19

For one week onlg We will give away
a tcc Complexion Brush with zach box
of our Mexican Amale Bnttermilk
Soap. Price 15c.
1S +. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-19

A girl who has never known how TO
icve q young man goes at II like a sex
year-old boy would tumble a stick OF
candy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-19

Were you ever sorry for wrong
you did and then have someone tell
you II did no good 10 feel sOrroy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-19

On the trst Indication or kidney
trouble, stop il by taking Foley's Kid
neV Cure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-19

There is q ao,ared gentleman in
Guthrie Hh So name is Billy shake
and D. never was scared i'm his life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-19

Bivens, Corhn & Frensley sell bind.
pr twine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
THE OLD MEN OUT.
Navy Experienced Men Back For
Season. Practice.

The veterans of last year s battles on
the gridiron were out in force vester-
day afternoon at the Naval Academy,
and about 35 Of them were given about
an hours hard grilling preliminary
work under Head Coach Dashiell and
his assistants.
Although there is doubt in the
minds of the coaches regarding a man
for center at the present time with
the beefy veterans to pick from, his
position as well as the others will be
well filed. The best prospective filler
of the middle of the line is McCon-
nell, last years substitute guard. vino
with all his 100 pounds is able to
handle himself and the ball rapidly.
Norton aud Needbam were out yes
terday afternoon punting. Both of
these men held quarter at different
times last year, and are greatly i'm
proved this season. Among the bost
OF the new arrivals who were out for
yesterdays practice were Ghormlcy,
Doherty and Townsend, backs, and
Strother, Mcconnell and Calhoun.
The men were given only preliminary
practice, such as quick starting, falling
on the ball and work on the line
bucking and dummy tacbling ma
chimes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
Instruction at St. Anne,s-

Instructions to be given in st.
Anne's Church, from Michaelmas to
Christmas. 1905. October, November
and December. } Sundays, at 4 80 d.
m. (Saint Michael and All-Angels
Day, Sept. 30.
Oct. 1st-The Holy Angels
Oct Sth-rhe Ministry Of Angels.
Oct. l5th-The Angels which kept
not their first estate.
Oct 22nd-The Angel of the Lord
Oct 29th-The Communion of
Saints. CAN Saints Day, November
1st.
Nov. 5th-The Dead in Christ.
Nov. 12th-Prayer for the Departed.
Nov. 19th-Prayers of the Departed.
Nov. 26th--Upon Numbering our
days-Probation. (Advent).
Dec. 3rd-Judgment.
Dec. l0th-The Inheritance of Saints
Dec. 7th-Everlasting Punishment.
Dec. 24th-( Christmas Eve)-Ser.
vice at 7.30 p. m.
Dec. 3lst-Death of Death and
Hell's Destruction.
At these services the vested choir
will render special music, as was
done last winter with gratifying re-
suits. Upon next Sunday afternoon
the anthem Will be by Gounod
Praise We the Father, y and during
the offertory a solo by Handel will bt
sung ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair.
New voices have been secured for the
choir and Choirmaster Williams hopes
TO have even greater success with the
music of st. Anne's Church this year
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
A FREAK PHOTOGRAPH.
What Wireless Message Looks Like
When 1t Has It's Pic
ture Taken.

A very peculiar looking photograph
appears in this weeks LesIie's Week.
/ ~. The picture is a wireless message
/ photographed and is the result of ex.
| posure made while the msesssge is be-
| ing sent. Tho upper part of the pic
ture is full of splotches caused by
electric waves attacking the silver on
| the Photographic plate. The picture
was made Of Commander Halgey, for.
merly Head Of the Department of
| Seamanship at the Naval Academy,
and was photographed by Mrs. Charles
Il. Miller, of Baltimore. In the ac-
companying story in Leslie's Weekly
Mrs. Miller says
Nearly all freak photographs are
the result of some peculiar accident
! or condition. The one here shown is
no exception to this rule, and is an
other illustration of the power of
electricity. The picture is that of
Commander W. f. Halsey, of the
cruiser Des Molnes, and was made in
the wireless telegraph station at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. The
light in the building is particularly
good, and as Commander Halsey was
at that time in charge of the Depart.
ment of Seamanship at the naval
| fitting. The wireless instruments were
at the end of the room. on line with
the top of the table shown in the
photograph, and the operators were
busy experimenting with Commander
Hogg's new wireless receiver. After
q proper focus had been obtained and
tine plate vas ready for exposure, one
of the operators announced that mes
sage had come from the Dolphin to
which an immediate answer was re-
quested, and asked whether his send
ing the reply would interfere with the
picture making. AS there was no
jarIing, and the instrument did not
face the camera he was told to go on
with his work The message was sent
and the picture made at the same
time A few hours later, under the
ruby light of the darkroom. curious
looking figures began to show on the
plate. The development was contin-
ued, the plate cleared and the accom-.
panying print was the result. The
operators at the wireless station ex.
amined both plate and print. aud de-
cided that the room was filed with
electric waves during the sending of
the message, and this, together with
the atmospheric conditions, caused
the electricity to attack the silver of
which the emulsion of a photograph
plate is largely composed. The ex-
pertinent was tried on three other
plates, but only a few splotches were
visible, thus showing that the state
of tie weather played its part in the
freak picture.
"The plate was one of a dozen ex-
posed on the same day, and was de-
veloped in tray with three others
by formula of my own which ! have
used for several years, aud was clear
ed and washed in the usual manner. 1t
will be noticed that there are no i'm
perfections in the picture below the
table, although they appear above the
big Induction coil used in sending
the message, the top of which was on
line with the picture directly above
Commander Halsey's head -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
CONVENTION ECHOES.
WELLSITES GOT BUT ONE VOTE
FROM COMMITTEE.
Moss-Bannon Combination to Com
pei Supervisors To Recog-
niZe Them.

Now that the first skirmish is over
and the smoke of battle has slightly
cleared away, plans laid weeks ago
are being shaped up of the continued
forcing of the fighting by the Moss
Baanon combination of the Anne
Arundel Democracy BY Monday the
papers will be completed and they
will prey mandamus from the Cir.
cult Court for Anne Arundel county
TO compel the Supervisors of Elections
TO recognize and place upon the off,
cial ballot the candidates of the con-
vention. whose delegates were seated
in yesterdays Democratic party meet
ing.
Absolutely no fear is felt by the
yictors of yesterdays encounter as to
the ultimate outcome of the fight in
the party, %ithongh Mr.. James w.
Owens. one of the Wells delegates, ex-
pressed himself as follows in letter
TO Senator German;
II simply wish TO state that no
matter what action the state conven-
tion may take, our ticket has alraedy
been placed upon the ballot by the
Supervisors of Election, and the Ban
non Moss Nutwell ticket cannot go
there, even by action of law. You are
aware of the fact that our primaries
are conducted under statute; and. be.
ing so conducted, while the state con-
vention might seat either delegation
which it pleases, that is only party
machinery, and is not law. You are
as familiar, 1 apprehend, as any other
person, with the case of Wales VS..
Marion Smith, comptroller, and in
that case the Court of Appeals stated
that you could not mandamus discre-
ton. The supervisors of elections of
Anne Arundel county have used that
discretion by placing our ticket on
the official ballot, and even though
the convention does or does not reoog
nize this ticket, the courts cannot
compel the placing of the Bannon
Moss Nutwell ticket on the official
ballot. and the only way they can
posi- oily get on is by filing nomina-
tion papers. -
1t is understood from authoritative
sources that at the hearing given the
two sets of delegates by the credentials
committee yesterday the Wells faction
received but one vote. This, it is
said, was from Ex-Legislator Williams
of Montgomery county, who will be
remembered through the loss of his
infant child while he was in ADnapo-
lis during the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly. The child died here.
The report that compromise was
offered the Wells faction has been de-
MED also. A member of the Moss
Bannon delegation said today that
had their whole delegation wanted to
compromise with the Wells faction.
the convention would not have heard
to it, as the ousting of the Wells peo-
pie was determined upon fully and
finally. The reason assigned is the
fear of establishing a precedent of
permitting a State Central Committee
to change primary election dates after
they had been once set.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
ST. ANNE'S CHOIR.
Party Is Given a Good Time BY
MIR. James F. Munroe.

The clergy and the choir Of S.
Anne's Chapel had a most delightful
outing Mr.. Munroe's summer house,
Horn Point, EastpoIt, yesterday af-
ternoon. Some walked and others
went from Annapolis by boat On
thegarriyal of all at Eastport they took
to the boats. and crossing Back creek
landed in the woods, where the la
dies filled their arms with bundles of
wild flowers After some time
spent pleasantly, meandering through
the woods, (and amongst the mos
quitoes) the party returned to Horn
Point, where Mr.. Munroe had a
sumptuous supper prepared and await
ing them. Everyone seemed much
delighted with the outing and charm
ed with Mr.. Munroe's kindness and
attention. The day, moreover, was
an ideal one in respect to the weather,
and the water as placid as any Grand
ma might wish for her favorite ones
The Misses Iseman, neighbors at East.
port to Mr.. Munroe. with their usual
geniality and even flow of kindness,
contributed much to the enjoyment
of the party Those present were the
Misses iseman, tia Misses Martin,
Miss Taylor, Miss Lena Barton
Miss Geneva Kaiser, Miss Besie Lamb.
Miss Anita Stein, (oTganist of S.
Anne's Chapel), the Rev J. r. Nc
Comas and the Rev w. L. Twamley
and of course the kindly and genial
host, Mr. James f. Munroe The re.
turn to Annapolis was made at T. 3C
y. IN. and thus one of the most charm
ing afternoon picDics of the season
came to an end
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
Third Days Session.

Tomorrow the third and last day s
session of the Seventh District Confer
ence OF tine A NJ e. Church which
has been in session since Wednesday
night, will ne held. Yesterdays SCI
vices and those today were all we'll
attended during the conference the
choir of Asbury church has furnished
music and the papers read have been
limited to l5 minutes while the dis
cussions were limited TO 3 minutes
Tor each speaker.
The committee who have had the
meetings in charge have worked long
and faithfully. The committee is com
Gaines, p. E., Rev. A. Dennis, Rev.
L. J. Valentine, Rev. n. M. Carroll,
D. D., Rev. Edward Moore, S. II.
Brown, secretary.
The program for tomorrow is as fol
lows:
Morning Sess;ou-9 a. M, Devo.
tional exercises, conducted by Rev.
a. Dennis; Conference work; reports
of all committees. Paper for discus.
sion" Should not we, as a Race,
Foster and Maintain the Business En-.
terprises of the Race 20 Rev. Benz
Gibson.
On Sunday the following services
will be conducted: $50 a. m, Love
Feast, conducted by Rev Dennis
Hebron; II a m, Sermon by Rev. w
III. Gaines, p. E.. 8 p. M. Sermon
by Rev. Daniel Collins, followed by
memorial services of deceased loca
preachers; p. m, Sermon bv Rev
l.. j. Valentine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
Reappointed Teacher

Miss Elizabeth A. Tate has been re-
appointed teacher at the Annapolis
public school Miss Tate resigned
some weeks ago and accepted posi-.
tion in the. Girls School at German
town, Philadelphia. Miss Tate's sis.
ter, Miss May Tate, was appointed by
the trustees Of the local school to sue
ceed her Miss May Tate, however,
after teaching about a week has re-
signed and Miss Elizabeth Tate has
been reappointed by the board, hav ing
declined to accept the position in the
Philadelphia school.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
TWO COLONIAL FAMILIES JOINED.
BY Pretty Wedding At Annapolis
Junction Dorsey Bowie
Nuptials.

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday night at Annapolis june
tion which ceremony Joined two of
Marylands oldest colonial families.
IL was solemnized at All Saints Chapel
when Miss Mary Tasker Bowie, iangh-
ter of the late Mr. Thomas John
Bowie. of Grasslands, and MI. N.
Ernest Dorsey, of Annapolis Junction
and Washington, were welded. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
George William Smith, formerly pres.
ident of Trinity College, Hartford.
Ct., assisted by Rev. G Mosely Muir
ray, rector of All Saints Chapel.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, John Bowie, second,
who gave her away. Her gown was
of white crepe de chine, trimmed
with old duchesse lace. The maid of
honor was Miss Edith Lee Dorsey,
sister of the groom The groom was
attended by his brother, Mr.. Wilbur
Dorsey. The ushers were Mr. Claude
Dorsey, of Annapolis junction. and
Mr.. Harry Yates Penniman, of Balti-
ONE. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Dorsey, of Annapo-
lis Junction, aud received his degree
of Pb. ID. from the Johns hopkins
University. of Baltimore. He is now
at the Bureau of Standards in Wash
ington, ID. @. After the ceremony
only the wedding party and imme-
diate relatives returned to Grasslands.
the nome of the brides mother, for
the wedding supper.
At 10 80 Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey left
for trip North. Upon their return
they will live at the California
Eighteenth street and California ave-
nue., Washington, d. O.
Among those at the wedding suppe T
were Rev. and Mrs. George William
son Smith, Hartford, ct Mrs Anna
Robinson, Mr.. William Bowie, Mr.. O..
NJ. B. Harris, Miss Anna Bowie, Mr.
Charles CAN'T and Miss Laura Dorsey,
of Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
ington, Miss Worthington, and Mr.
Claude Worthington, Mrs William
Strobel, Mrs. william Mcdonald, Col.
and Mrs. Washington Bowie. Mrs
William M. Marine. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brown, Mr.. Worthington Dor
sey, Mr.. William Hart, Misses Hart,
DR.. and Mrs. Dashiell, Mr.. and Mrs
II. H. Anderson, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd E. Dorsey. Mrs.
Thomas John Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowie. of Annapolis Junction !;
Miss Mary Miller, of Austin, Texas /;
Miss Phil Walters, of Alexandria,
Va, and DR.. Samuel Anderson, of
Woodwardville, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29

List of advertised letters remaining
in the postofiice September 20. %.
Persons calling for any of these let
ters should mention that they were
advertised and give date Of advertise
meht
Mems List-Willie Blank, ID. NJ
Breton, Esq, @. O. Bryan. Steven
Burrell, Alex. J. Burnett, D. Clancy,
e.. w. Confrey, g. f. Dickinson,
George l.. Forbes, Com. S. d. Greene,
Frank Knipe, Joseph Martin, DR..
Lewis Morris, John Snyder, Charley
Wallace.
Women's List Mrs. r. Macdonald
Bird, Mrs. Peyton Brown, Mrs. e. f.
Cooke, Miss Hattie Jones, Miss Mag
gle Jones. Mrs. Leonora Johnston,
Mrs. A. E. Kalbach. Mrs Lubiner
Neal, Mrs Martha Sanders, Mrs.
Rachel Spriggs, Mrs. Elizabeth Tay
lor, Miss Mary f. WooteB.
Foreign List-Mr. Antonio Ranalli,
Mr.. X. Marjinan Tagnos, Mr.. Sig
mant Siezyuonki
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR.
Annapolis Congregation Viii Oh
serve The Holiday.

At sundown this afternoon tho year
5665 according to the Hebrew calendar
will end, and all orthodox Hebrews
throughout the world will begin a
two days observance of possibly the
most important of their church holi-
days. The Reformed Jews will only
observe one day as usual
The Annapolis congregation of
which Mr.. NJ. Goodman is president
will begin the observance with a ser
vice to be conducted by the Rev
l.. Isacshon, rabbi of the Lloyd Street
Synagogue OF Baltimore. The obser-
vance of the holiday will continue
during tomorrow and Sunday, there
being special services tomorrow morn
ing, afternoon and night. all in Pyth
ian Hall.
Practically all of the Hebrew stores
and places of business in Annapolis
will close at sundown this afternoon
and so remain until Monday morning,
although some few may open again
after sundown tomorrow night. Fol
lowing the observance of the New
Year the next feast will be the Day
of Atonement, one week from today,
which will also be observed by the
Annapolis congregation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
So. Iohn,s Team Leaves.

The ST. Johns football team with
three substitutes 'and Manager Sim
clairsand Coach ]. M. Green. left this
city this morning at z. Is for Charlotts-
Vile, Va, where they will open their
season tomorrow afternoon with a
game with the eleven of the Uniyer-
sity of Virginia.
Tie lineup in the game for the
locals will be as follows: Clark, (cap-
taip), and McCardell, tackles; Perkins
and Fooks. guards; Hutson and
Gwynn, ends Houston, center; Battle,
quarter, Duval and Stevens, half
backs; Anderson. full back. Brady,
Mckinley and Hutchins were taken
along as substitutes.
Although Virginiain her one game
has rolled up the big'score of 50 points
against Randolph Macon on Wednes-
day, the locals are not discouraged
and expect to put upa good game con.
sidering the short practice they have
had this season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
DECIDE THEY MUST Be PAID
ACTION BY THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE TREASURY.
Affects Naval And Civil Officers At
Naval Academy While
On Leave.

The comptroller of the treasury has
had under consideration the paragraph
of the Regulations of the Naval Acad q
envy which provides that leave of
absence may be granted By the super
intendent TO any officer, naval and
civil, attached to the Academy from
the close of one academic year 30 the
beginning of the next, provided that
their services are not required, aud
at other times for shorter periods at
his discretion, and such leaves Will be
Immediately reported so the Navy
Department.. - Pay Inspector Thomas
J. Cowie, II. ). Navy, pay officer at
the Academy, was unable TO find any
law authorizing such extended leaves
with pay, and asked fer decision
as TO what pay the naval and civil
officers are entitled while on leave
The comptroller says that the practice
of granting leaves from the close OF
one academic year 10 the beginning of
the next has obtained for many years
prior TO the date Of the present regu-
lations of the Naval Academy. He
holds that in the absence of any law
specifically defining tho duties of
officers of the Navy attached TO the
Naval Academy, and in view of the
construction placed by Congress on
the general status as 60 leave for
Army officers while attached TO the
Military Academy, the construction
adopted by the Navy Department in
allowing leave of absence to naval
and civil officers attached to the
Academy from the close of one aca-
demic year to the beginning Of the
next, provided that their services are
not required, is not in conflict with
any law governing leave of absence
with full pay. This has been the
construction, saNs the comptroller,
which has been placed on the laws
governing the pay of Navy officers
while attached TO the Naval Academy
by the officers charged with their exc.
cution for a great many years, and he
sees no reason why he should not fol
low il now. The comptroller is. there
fore. of the opinion that the naval
and civil officers attached to the Ma.
val Academy may be granted leave OF
absence by the superintendent ian ac-
cordance with the regulation, and that
such absence does not affect their
pay. The paymasteT is authorized to
treat them as still in a duty status,
though absent from the Academy, and
pay them without deduction from
their pay or allowances.
This decision of the comptroller OF
the treasury affects all of the civil in
sUructors and professors, as well as
certain officers, attached to the Aoad
emy, whose pay was deferred for "A
brief period during the summer pend
ing a final settlement of the matter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
Dance Called Off.

The dance-which was to have taken
place at Boucher's pavilion across
Spa Greek last night was called off,
on account of lack of ladies in the
attendance There was goodly
crowd of young gentlemen present at
the ferry when the time arrived, but
the private dances on the two preced
ing nights had evidently been about all
that the young ladies could stand for
one week, ami the public affair was
therefore called off,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
Before Feldmeyer.

Justice Charles G. Feldmeyer yes
terday committed William Vincent to
the Maryland House of Correction for
six months Vincent was tried by
the Justice and found guilty of an as
sault upon his wife, Hester Vincent.
The man, it is said, struck the woman
in the face with his fist and at the
time had on a steel horse shoe nail
ring, which cut her eye fearfully
and may caEse her to loose her sight
Vincent is we'll known character
and has only just returned from the
House of Correction week or two
ago
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-29
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Friends.

Miss Aunie Mullau has returned
from the Blue Ridge Mountains
Mrs Dennis Mullan, wife of COM
mandcr Mullan, u. :. n. retired. who
has been spending the month at the
Blue Mountain House returned home
last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas :. Dove, have
returned home after a pleasant visit Ia
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas $ Dove, and Mrs.
George W. Gibbs, spent the day with
Mrs. Charles ID Tuder Sr., of Well
vue.
Miss Della NJ. Tucker, of West River
has returned to her home after a very
pleasant visit 10 her sister Mrs. Ninton
\. Dove of Eastport.
Miss Eleanor Gibbs, is spending
fortnight with the Misses Nutwell Of
West River.
Miss Ray Levine, OF Montreal. Can
ada, who has been visiting relatives i'm
New York, Baltimore and Chester
town Is now the guest of her cousins,
the Misses Hannah and Sarah Bl um
berg.
Miss Iva Barnes and Miss Bertha
Barnes, OF Baltimore daughters of
Professor l.. M. Barnes, are visiting
their cousin, Mrs Gage, Miss Iva is
recent graduate in art OF the Mary
land Institute, Baltimore, and Miss
Bertha graduated at the High School,
that city, class 1905.
DIR. Charles Mullan, has opened his
dental Office on Francis street.
Doctor & A OVerman, of the Uni
versity of Maryland Baltimore, is
| spending a few days with DR.. l. h.
Henkel Gloucester and Charles ST.
Mrs. >. Goodman aud children of
Seaford. Del. who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman
| have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gottlieb have
returned home after prolonged trip
to Atlantic City. Philadelphia and
New York.
Mr. Clayton Brewer, of the Farm
ers' National Bank, has returned from
Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs b. +. Brooke Sewell, who has
been very Ill of tonsiiitis for the past
week, is able TO be out again.