davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Troublous Times AAoat

Excepting for a thin sheet of ice
the channel leading into Annapolis
harbor is open to navigation. The
harbor itself is rather choked with ice
but was broken and scattered this
morning by the iceboat Latrobe and
two tugs from Baltimore. The tug
Neptune put into harbor last night
after aiding in freeing from the ice a
nuEber of boats among them being a
five-sticker Gardiner q. Deering.
She was in tow of the sea- going tug
Neptune bound for Baltimore to take
on coal. Many other boats were
freed by the Latrobe and left this
morning in tow of tugs. The tug
Camreon had a hard time with a
string of five oyster boats. One of her
tows broke loose and had it not been
for the presence and aid of the Latrobe
they would have become frozen in
the ice. The Latrobe will return Ia
this harbor again this evening and
try to keep the channel open for any
boats which might need a refuge in
case of severe blow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Guests of Governor And Mrs
Wa field at Executive
Mansion.

Governor and Mrs. Warefild will en-.
tertain tonight at the Government
House at dinner the following guests
From BaItimore-Mr. and Mrs. b.
H. Griwsold, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
Gordon, DIR. Ridgeley Warfield, Mrs.
Herman Hopes, of Philadelphia, who
is at present house guest.
From Naval Academy-Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. w. +. Fullam,
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs L. G.
Dewey, Lieut.. Commander and Mrs
J. NJ. Poyer, Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. H. A. Bispham, Lieutenant and
Mrs. w. W. Phelps.
From Annapolis Mr.. and Mrs. Dan-
iel r. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. She'll
man b. Brown, Miss Mary Randall,
Prof. X. Young.
The Baltimore guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon and
DR.. WarfieId, will remain over night
as guests at the Executive Mansion.
The color scheme will be white and
gold and will be carried out in every
detail in the dining room especially.
The large reflector with the state coat
of-arms will adorn the table in the
centre of which choice flowers in
white and yellow will be effectively
arranged.
In the drawing room the floral dec
orations will consist of American
Beauty roses and lilies and palms
from Oakdale, the Governors g country
home, will decorate the house. Mrs.
Warfield, the states official hostess,
and a most charming one, will wear
tonight handsome black velvet gown,
becomingly made. Mrs. Hoopes, of
Philadelphia, the Governors sister,
who is house guest, and whose strik-
ing personality and charming manner
have won for her many admiring
friends in Annapolis, will appear to-
night in an exquisite ashes of rose
messaline with point lace. Miss Mar
garet Warfield, who is house guest,
will also be a guest at the dinner.
Covers will be laid for twenty-six and
tue caterer at the Executive Mansion
will serve the dinner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Marriage Ceremony Performed At
St. Martins Lutheran
Church.

A very pretty church wedding took
place last night half past seven O'Clock
at st. Martins German Lutheran
Church on Francis street. The bride
was Miss Emma +. Bembe and the
groom was Mr.. Adam Joachim.
The church, which is comparatively
new, having been rebuilt since the
fire and re-dedicated about a year ago,
is very attractive edifice of worship
1t was decorated for the wedding with
palms about the altar and down the
center aisle, and the seats reserved for
the family and immediate friends
were set apart by streamers of white
satin ribbon. Many relatives and
friends of the contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony.
The organist was Mrs. Minnie Hayes.
Wigley, who was accompanied on the
violin by Mr.. Seebohm. The cere-
mony was in German and was per-
formed by the pastor, the Rev. Karl
Buff The ushers were Messrs. Chas.
Shamlin, Jesse Harrison, Walter
Tyler and Fred Matzen. They wore
the conventional evening dress with
gray gloves and boutonniers of white
carnations. To the strains of Loben-
grin's Bridal Chorus the wedding
party entered the church preceded by
the ushers. The bride wore a very
pretty gown of white crepe de chine
demi- train, trimmed in lace and satin
ribbon. She carried shower bouquet
of white carnations, tied with white
ribbon and wore a tulle veil to the
end of her train.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mary Bembe, as maid of honor,
who wore a gown of white voile with
satin ribbon garniture and carried pink
carnations. The groom's best man
was Mr.. Augustus Bembe. brother of
the bride. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Bembe, of Eastport. The bride was
the recipient of a large number Of
beautiful and useful presents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joachim will reside here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Gave a Stag Supper

A stag supper in which diamond
back terrapins and oysters bore a
prominent part was given his friends
last evening by Paymaster Murray at
his home at Acton. Thirteen in
vited guests braved the terrors of that
number and were seated at the long
table in the large dining room. AT
the conclusion of the supper guests
and host engaged in card playing un-
til a late hour Among those who
we're present are Governor Warfield,
Secretary of State Oswald Tilghman,
Captain Badger, Admiral Cook, Ad-
miraI Mccormack, Pay Inspector Cas-
well, DR.. I. @. Walton, Judge Page.
John Writ Randall, Nevett Steele, Ju-
liam Spencer and Rev. J. P. McComas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
OWNERS OF TEAMS
They Want The Hitching Law
OF The City of Annapolis
Repealed.

The order offered by Alderman
Williams, at the last meeting of the
City Council. and published in the
Evening Capital" requiring the Chief
of Police TO enforce the law in refer
ence TO the leaving of horses upattend.
ed on the streets, brought about n
lengthy signed petition of persons own.
ing teams before the City Council last
night, which was the occasion of much
discussion.
Several members of the Board who
are owners o. teams as an adjunct to
their business did not see the force of
the order at the time and voted for It.
The petition presented to the Council
last night was signed by both express
companies, all the liverymen in town
and many who own private teams. who
state that the enforcement of such an
order would work a great hardship
upon owners and drivers of teams.
Alderman Williams said the wav he
interpreted the law, no one had a
right to leave his team unattended i'm
the public streets; that when a team
was SO left it was turned loose in the
streets
Counsellor Riley did not agree with
Mr.. Williams and said the law was
sufficient for all purposes and did not
mean what Alderman Williams inter
preted it. He said to turn a horse
loose IN the street meant TO strip il OF
all harness and let it run at large.
and not when a horse was hitched
mp to vehicle. lie said under Mr..
Williams order, every vehicle would
have to have an etxra driver, or when
a driver left his team TO 90 into o
house to deliver a package, he would
have to hitch il or have heavy
weight attached to a check rein. The
Counsellor said this would work a
great hardship upon owners of teams.
he said he would draft an ordinance
which would cover the complaint.
Alderman Williams said that would
satisfy him, and the petition was re.
Ierred to the Counsellor to draft an
ordinance covering the grievance com.
planned of.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Business Men to Meet

Efforts are being made to secure a
large attendance at the meeting of the
Business. Mems Association which
will be held tonight. Several matters
of Importance will be brought before
the attention of the body and it is
expected that reports twill be received
from one of the special committees.
A committee of those interested in
the apartment house project will ap-
pear before the body with reference to
the building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, of East
port, gave a birthday party to their
daughter, Helen. who was eight years
old, yesterday afternoon from g. 30 TO
the recipient Of a number Of presents.
Games were played and all the little
ones enjoyed an afternoon of pleasure.
Refreshments were served and the
guests all departed, wishing the hos
tess many happy returns. Among
those present were: Misses Helen
Wood, Helen Wilson, Clara jefferson,
Helen Jefferson, Ethel EDgelke, Mar
garet Schultz, Lena Schultz, Eliza
beth Schultz, Mary Stevens, Matte
Stevens, Masters Edmund Engelke,
Samuel Stevens, Paul Stevens, Eugene
Griscom, John Wood, Robert Wood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
THE MINNESOTA EDITORS.

Special Dispatch to Evening Capital
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb 16.-GovernOI
johnson welcomed the members OF
this morning at the opening of their
business of the convention began this
afternoon, the programme including
addresses on number of live topics
The speakers and their subjects were
as follows: 1.-The Paper Trust, y
Frank M. Eddy. Sank Center; I'm
migration" J. w. Willis, of st. Paul
Railroad Rate Discrimination. -
John O. Applegate. of Cannon Falls
"Primary Election Law" @. O. East
man, Wadena; Estate Agricultural So
ciety Advertising, O. G. Whitney,
Marshall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Trenton, N. j., Feb l6. Several
score of men and women interested in
the administration of penal, charit-
able and correctional institutions are
gathered IN Trenton for the annual
meeting of the New Jersey State Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections.
The sessions began today and will con-
tinue until the end of the week.
Bishop McFaul and number of other
persons of note will deliver addresses.
Special attention will be given to the
work of the New Jersey Tenement
House Commission.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
no uNEyIL WILLARD STATUE.

Washington, d. O., Feb 1G.-Every
thing is in readiness for the placing of
the Frances E. Willard statue in Stat.
uary Hall of the Capitol tomorrow
The statue is a gift from the State OF
Illinois. The event has aroused great
interest among the members of the
Woman''s Christian Temperance
Union, and they are resolved to leave
nothing undone that will add to the
impressiveness of the ceremony. The
national officers of the society and a
number of tie state presidents will be
in attendance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
The Governor Honored

Governor Warfield has been notified
by the authorities of Lafayette Col
Iege, Easton, Pa, that that institution
will confer upon him the degree oil
Doctor of Laws at its next commnce-
ment. President Warfeld, of Lafay cite
College, is a distant relative of Gov
ernor Warfield through the Kentucky
branch of the War6eld family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
The Coolest Yet

According to the official thermome-
ter of the Weather Bureau. located at
Annapolis, last night was the coldest
yet. Thermercury registered 2 degrees
above zero, and the maximum tenn
peTature was IL degrees. At O'Clock
the minimum temperature was 10 de-
grees. At several private residences in
town notably the ones of Mr.
L. Dorsey Gassaway and Mr.
w. II. Rullman's drug store on
West street, the thermometer registered
zero early this morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Dance Called Of

The members of the crew attached
to the cruiser Atlanta were to have
given q dance tonight to their lady
friends but the trouble caused by the
shortage in the paymaster's stores on
the cruiser and the implication Of some
of the men has caused the dance to be
called of.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Goes to Key West

Chief Electrician Carson who has
been stationed at the Naval Academy
for some time has been transferred 20
Key West, Fla. He will be stationed
there for a considerable length Of
time in connection with work which
is being done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Taken To Boston

Private Stevenson of the Marine
Corps Naval Academy who was found
guilty of intoxication has been order
ed to Boston. He will be taken there
today and confined in the marine
prison at that point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Meet Tonight

The members of the Chesapeake
Tribe l. o. r. NJ. will meet tonight
at the wigwam and after quenching
the council fire refreshments will be
served. A pleasant evening is antlci-
pated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts Of The Country
In Condensed
Form.
GEORGIA SOCIETY BANUQET.
Special Dispatch 70 Evening CapitaL

New York. Feb. l6-The Waldorf
Astoria will be the scene of a brilliant
gathering tonight on the occasion of
the third annual reception and ban
quet OF the Georgia Society of New
York. Among the distinguished guests
will be Admiral Schley and Chancel-
lor Walter b. Hill. of the University
of Georgia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
THE SOUTHERN DENTISTS.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. l6.-At meet
ing held at the Piedmont Hotel today
steps were taken for the permanent
organization of the Southern Dental
society. The society wassgiven pre-
liminary organization at meeting
held in Washington last spring Its
membership will be confined strictly
to the Southern states.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Married In Washington

Mr.. John w. Tanner of Anne Arun-
del county and Miss Mary A. Baker Of
Washington were married in that city
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William VI. Pettis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
Too Cold to Play.

The Naval Academy band is not able
to play during tbis cold weather. and
reports at the Naval Academy only to
return home again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants. For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, SC,
not exceeding 4 lines, inserted OHE WEEK, or
less for 20 Cents, and additional lines in pro-
pOrtiou-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-16
LOST.

1 OsT-A LEATHER AND SILVER card case
4 with owners cards aud handkerchief,
between Conduit Gloucester and Green streets.
Reward If returned TO Capital ONCE. fl6W
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
Had Feathered His Nest.

The gage by which worldly prosper
ity is measured is not always the
same. But it does not so much mat
ter what standard is used so long a IT
shows accurately the amount of gain
or loss.
II remember Bill Gassett as q shift
less young ne'er-do-well," said a form
er neigbbof Of Mr.. Sands, revisiting his
old home after many years. absence.
"but l. hear he left his widow quite a
substantial property. How did he man.
age it?"
HE made choice of an excellent
wife, and she took him as the smartest
women often take the poorest speci.
mems of the men-folks," said Mr.. Sands
thoughtfully, land what's more. she
made something Of him, put some
gimp into him, and what all. Wbv.
sir, when he married her, all he had
for mattress was an old makesbift
stuffed with dried leaves; and when he
died he had no less'n three mattresses
stuffed with hve-goose feathers. I
guess that tells the story"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
cAsAslANcA's CELEBRATION,

Whence ali had made 4 SCOOP;
4 Roman candle In his hand
Was Just about to shoot.
fra.sied pinwhsel At hi, side
Was all that staid to tell
How father, minus hak his hide, -
Had Ned with srievous yell.
A busted bomb upon,ths hoer,
Some remnants Of hat,
srspender buttons-three or four
That was where grandpa sat
An Isle Of safety on the lawn.
Where stfn the grass was green,
Marked where his sister dear had gone
To rub on vaseline.
Anon the smoke rose from the yard,
And then, through one small rift,
We saw where mother, scorched and
SCARED,
smelling bottle smiled.
And at the gate stood Uncle Bill
In fragments Of his pants,
Demanding In his accents shrill:
Send N an ambulancer'
The boy, a. we remarked at first,
Roman candle held.
He struck a match and lit the fuse;
This II the last!'' he yelled.
The Roman candle izsled and Jared
The balls few far and wide,
His relatives, all badly scared,
Once more essayed to hide.
Alas! Ere shelter they could md,
The direful deed was done;
He whirled the candle all about
And pinked them every one.
In pain they limped up to the porch
They crept from bush and shrub,
And each implored In husky tones:
"IRf net at that cuhf'
There came a burst Of thunder sound
The boy-O, where was he?
By turns he was sent on a round
That led from knee to knee.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30

Keeper, so, gently, the elephant placed
JACK on his back and the procession
started for the circus tents once more,
Jack the envy of all the boys In the
village, and Miss Ann realizing her help
lessness in the situation.
The show management settled for the
broken fences, but Miss Ann still retains
her prejudice against circusses. As for
Jack, to this day no one knows who
dropped the cracker in front of Mike.
Jack looks back to that Fourth, when
the circus came to him. because he could
not go to it, as the greatest celebration
he ever had.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
Old Glory's Birthday.
Uncle Sans Fourth of July ascension

Oau Oiory's blftnoay.
Hark! the boys are coming!
A-rat-a- tat-tat-a -tat-tati
The drummers are bravely drumming
A-rat-a-tat- tat a tat-tatl
While over their heads 70 where thew NAV
VIII ever Old Glory 60
A-rat-a-tat-tat-a -tat-tat!
A-rat-a-ta t-tat-a- tat-tat!
Ana over their heads, 60 where they may.
VIII ever Old Glory 60.
Listen! the drums are nearing
Arafat at-tat-a -tat-tat!
And wilder the boys are cheering.
Arafat t-tat- -tat-tat!
30 NIL your pockets with crackers
Bring out a horn and a gun
And Join In the shouting chorus:
Add to the noise and the fun!
A-rat-a-tat- tat a -tat-tat!
A-rat-a-tat-t at-a- tat-tat!
Come, Join In the shouting chorus,
Add to the noise and fun.
It's the same, sweet, DID, old story,
A-rat-a- tat I at a -tat-tat!
or the birthday Of Old Glory,
A-rat-a tat tat "A -tat-tat!
And hundred years in passing,
Since the fathers fought and bled
Have made more precious the starry sio,,
That tyranny Is dead
A-rat-a tat tat -tat-tat!
A-rat-a-tat-tat-a-tat-ta
Have made more precious the starry sign
That tyranny Is dead
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
Jea1ous.

Bookkeeper-The boss came in and
caught me taking kiss from the pret-
ty stenographer. Actually said I was
dishonest.
Mail Clerk-In what way?
Bookkeeper-Said 1 was taking
something that belonged to him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-30
CHAPTER III

SA<AA L LIN IL.
At last was about to open nv morth
when my companion prevented me.
You are FrenchmanT he said in
my native tongue.
Eyes, SIR" replied in his.
Evidently we could understand each
other. The ice was broken, and then
question followed on question rather rap
idly between us.
"Wait Bit" said my American. 'Trl
lay ten to one that you are a reporterv'
And you would win! Yes. I am a
reporter sent by the Twentieth Century
to do this Journey"
"Going all the way to Pekini So
an l."
Same trader" said I, indifferently.
No. You need not excite yourself.
We don't sell the same stuff, SIR"
'Claudius Bombarnac, of Bordeaux, Il
1clighted to be on the same road as-'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
The Cause of Red Hair.

Science explains the phenomenon of
red hair thus: 1t is caused by supera-
bundance OF iron in the blood. This 1t
Is that imparts the vigor, the elasticity,
the great vitality, the overflowing and
thoroughly healthy animal life that
runs riot through the veins of the rud-
dy haired, and this strong. sentient an
fmal life is what renders them more in
tense in all their emotions than their
more languid fellow creatures. The ex-
cess of iron is also the cause Of free
kies on the peculiarly clear. white skin
which always accompanies red hair
The skin is abnormally sensitive to the
action of the suns rays which not on
ly bring out the NttIe brown spots in
abundance. but also burn like mus
tard plaster, producing queer. creepy
sensation. as If the skin was wrinkling
I'D
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
The Progress CUB

"Wednesday the ladies Of the Prog
ross cluh met at the home OF MIS-.
Charles Elliott to celebrate the
natal day OF the father OF ms couh-
try. The ladies were clad in gowns
of a bygone time. After ittie
preliminary business, Mrs. Preston
presiding, the order of entertainment
WAS as follows: Roll call, answered
with New England recipes, after
which Mrs. Elliott gave an account
of the Evolution of the American
flag: Miss Elliott read a poem OF
Whittier, The Vow OF Washing
ton" /" Mrs. S. B. Wright played a
selection upon the piano and all the
good old patriotic songs were sung III
chorus. Throughout the rooms flags
OF different nations were hung ana
wits were sharpened in a guessing
contest. Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Preston
and Mrs. Dresser carrying OIL the
prizes. Then genuine Colonial
lunch was served to which the ladies'
brought good old-fashioned appe-
titles. Mrs. Harvey Parker, for
mer member of the club and Mrs. J.
r. Hyde OF Woodstock, H., were
guests of the club.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
First Presbyterian.

Rev. 7. G. Kirwood of Colorado
Springs will preach at the First Pres
byterian church on Sabbath next.
In the morning the quarterly COM
munion service will be held. III the
evening special music will be rem
dered by the choir and orchestra.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The First Presbyterian congega-
tion will have social gathering on
Monday evening March g, when all
the members and adherents are in
vited to be present. Music will be
provided by the choir and orchestra.
Rev. Dr. KirkwoOd, Of Colorado
Springs, Rev. DIR. Hunter, Denver,
Rev. Charles Taylor, LaSalle and
Rev. Dr. Reid of Denver are expected
to be present to speak. Refreshments
will be served.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
AnderSon-AndorAon.

Miss Bina. Anderson of Greeley
and Carl A. Anderson of Lucerne
were married last Thursday evening
in the home of Rev. A. C. Leafgreen
in the presence of about fifty invited
guests. The ceremony was followed
by wedding supper and reception
by the happy couple. Many hand
some and useful presents were re-
ceived by the bridal couple, who are
popular young Swedish people. Ad-
dresses were also delivered during the
evening by Revs. Collins and Leaf
green. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
make their home on their farm near
Lucerne
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
What "a lump II Coal Ca. Do,

A single pound of coal is capable of
producing 236 horsepower and could do
the work Of an express locomotive for
one fifth of minute. In other words,
1t Is enough to haul a train Of eight
cars. Including the Pullman sleeping
cars aud dining cars, at the rate of
fifty miles an hour one sixth Of a mile,
In saving wood man may work at
the rate OF about sixty strokes min
ute. and his saw bhlde may have pro-
crossed five feet a minute. but a circu-
lar saw driven by machinery will cut
seventy times rs much wood in the
same time. And yet this one little
pound Of coal contains power enough
for $50 such saws,-Chicago Fuel.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
WEDDINGS
haiIman.WiIliamS,

Miss Edith f. Hallman and Charles
/. Williams OF kersey were married
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
the home of II. p. Hill Of kersey by
Rev. +. d. Crook Of Evans.
The bride has been resident OF
Kersey for about seven months, Nv
ing with her brother, George Hall
man. She came to Weld county from
Sterling.
The groom has lived in Weld
county practically all his life, a good
part of which time has been spent
in the vicinity of kersey. He Is
now manager Of the Kerscy Lumber
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have hosts
OF friends in Kersey and vicinity,
who join in congratulations.