davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
THE LITTLE CHILDREN DRILL
WITH DOLLS AND FLAGS
AND MAKE MERRY.
The Junior Epworth League En-
tertainment at The First
M. E. Sunday
School.


A very nice program by very pretty
Ii tile children was given last night IN
the lecture room of the First NJ. :, h.
Church. The children are members OF
the Junior League and of the infant
class of the Sunday school, and in
many instances ii was their first ap-
pearance in public and their first ex-
perience in speech making.
About forty-five little boys and girls
took part and all did their best, much
TO the delight of the fond mamas and
proud papas who witnessed the pro-
gram. The numbers on the program
were announced by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. George w. Miller. The open
ing selection was a violin and piano
duet by Master Jack Parlett and his
sister, Miss Annabel Parlett. Both
played well and in good time and
melody. Master Jack played his vio-
lin nicely and with credit to his teach
er, Prof. Seebohm, who was present
and played second Little Miss Fran
ces Rullman recited in pleasing
manner and the boys sang creditably
Polly Dudle.
Perhaps one of the most pleasing
features of the program was "a recita-
four-year -old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zachary Childs. She is dear
little girl and looks like a bigque doll
She recited in a clear and distinct
manner, and in her simple, childish
fashion, thoroughly natural and with
out self consciousness. The little tot
was encoTed, and gave a second recita-
tion equally pleasing. Master Oscar
Dawes and his sister, Miss Isabelle,
played violin and piano duet in a
very creditabIe manner. Oscar has
made great progress in playing tile
violin aud is a credit to himself and
his teacher, Miss Cowman.
Master Warren Feldmeyer sang a
very humorous piece entitled "Green
by his sister, Miss Edna Feldmeyer on
recited "Busted Dolly" in highly
pleasing fashion, and Pierce Jewell
sang solo. A very pretty recitation
was given by little Miss Nice Field
meyer, who recited with all the airs
and graces of lady of larger growth.
Miss Edith Dawes gave a pretty piano
solo and the boys sang Hurrah Boys =
The program closed with doll drill.
1DlS WAS tu6 spoCldl AoabuA0 VI tilO
program About thirty little girls
dressed in long blue dresses with white
aprons, caps and neckerchiefs, carried
dolls Of various sizes and ages and
went through the eyolutions of a drill
TO piano accompaniment. 1t was a
very pretty sight and they showed
good training and painstaking on the
part of those who coached them.
Several tableaux were given after
the program. These consisted of a
Pyramid of Beauty" Making Up. "
Polly's Doll School, "Guess, "
"Charge, /" "Five O'Clock Tea and
(Which Will You Have ~ After the
program refreshments were on sale.
The entertainment was a great sue
cess, all of the children did we'll. The
president of the Junior League is
Mrs. S. r. Brewer, who got up the
entertainment. She was assisted by
Mrs. Edward Jewell, Miss Edith
Thompson, Miss Edna Feldmeyer and
Mrs. George L. Feldmeyer. The pro-
ceeds were for the Junior League
work, and the Sunday school. A neat
sum as realized.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Holy Week Services

The services at ST. Anne's Church
aud Chapel tomorrow Palm Sunday,
the first day of Holy Week, will be
as usual on Sundays. At y and IL a.
NJ, at $50 and 7.30 p. N. (Chapel).
There will be daily celebration of
the Holy Communion at 2 a. IN. all
through the week, except on Good
Friday, when the service at that hour
will be only the ante-C Communion
and Penitential Office. Service daily
at 10 a. m, except Friday, 1880.
Service daily at 8 p. M. There will
be q second celebration of the Holy
Communion on Maundy Thursday fol-
lowing the 10 a. m. service. The SER
vice of ''Three Hours" IL M. to p.
IN. Con Good Friday will be held.
There will also be Evening Prayer at
the Chapel on Good Friday at Z 30
O'Clock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
LAST CONTRACT SIGNED.
Another Thousand Dollars For
Baptist Church.

The last contract for building the
College Avenue Baptist Church, cor
ner ST. Johns street and College ave-
nue., was signed and sealed yesterday.
Three separate and distinct contracts
have been awarded. The general con
tract was given TO John w. Emory,
OF Philadelphia, and the contract tor
all the masanay work to X. n. Nc
Cullough q Co., of Baltimore. The
foundation work is being done by the
Ferro Concrete Company.
The sum of s., 600 has been given
by the Baptists OF the state during the
last month to the building fund OF this
church. The College Avenue Baptist
Church is absolutely self-supporting.
Al local expenses are met by It's men,
bership. What has been obtained from
outside sources was simply for the
building fund. The pastor, Rev.
Thomas F. Holloway, returned this
week from New York, where he was
given an additional 81, 600 for the
building fund of his church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Church Notes

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday and will
be observed with appropriate cere-
monies in the ritualitsIc. churches.
At St. Anne's Chapel tomorrow
night at the service OF Evening Pray
or. the Rev. w. T. Twamley Will
preach the sixth and last of his lenten
sermons. The subject will be "The
Uhurch-What Is Ii -. The sub-head
of the theme will be In America
Not Sect. .
The regular services will be held at
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow,
the Rev. George s. Bell, pastor.
At the First NJ. T.. Church the pas
tor, Rev. George w. Miller, ID. d.,
will preach in the morning on What
Think Ye of Christ - and in the
evening on 1.-The Priest Foreyermore. "
At CLOCK each evening during the
week (except Saturday there Will be
special services in the church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WINS
IN A GOOD GAME FROM ST.
JOHNS COLLEGE.
The Northern Ball Players Out
played The Local Team
on Home Grounds
Yesterday.

The base ball team of st. John 5
College was defeated in the game on
the college campus yesterday afternoon
by the nine of the University of Syra-
cuse by tEe score of 20 TO 6. The game
was played on the regular diamond.
The work of the collegians in the first
i've innings was exceptionally good,
the score in hits and runs being even
% TO 6, but from the sixth inning to
the finish the work of the home team
was exceedingly ragged, by which re-
suit she was beaten by the large score
known for years on the home grounds.
The visiting team. on the other
hand, played a good and creditable
game. Duvall pitched the entire nine
innings for st. Johns and held the
visitors to five hits up to the fifth in
ming, but in the sixth and seventh
they connected with the ball for six
punched hits and six errors. st.
Johns ragged playing allowed the
visitors to score eleven runs. Scoring
one more in the eighth. Syracuse left
the field victorious with twenty runs.
Tke collegians were unable after
the fourth ending to hit and retired
ii with six runs. Limbeck pitched a
fine game for Syracuse, and only ia
first five innings did lie allow the col
legians TO hit. The features of the
game were a one-hand pick up by
Rutherford, Syracuse's short, and
Deyries, short of St Johns. from
which they both put men out, and
the general Playing of Captain Burrell.
of Syracuse, and Captain Jamison, OF
ST. Johns. The ST. Johns second
team is playing tile second team of
Georgetown UNIVERSITY on the local
grounds this afternoon. The teams
were as follows:
Syracuse-R Rutherford. SIS Wilbur
H.. Burrell, 3b Ryan. c. f. Martin,
2h. Morissey l. +. +; Watkey, +. +. {;
Dollard, c. Limbeck. p.
st. John 's-Rouse, q. f.; Jamison,
|. +. Sellman. 3D.. Tarbert. lb. /; Sta
lev, 20. Devries. IS. Duvall, p. (;
Sohrock, c. Neville, +. f.
Score by innings:
S. u. 3 Q o q 8 3
$. j. O. IL 0 OIO Q
Ummre-Brady.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Paul ZONES, Body Found

A despatch from Paris says that the
long search of Ambassador Porter for
the body of Paul Jones is crowned
with success. Wrapped in sheet with
a packing of straw and hay, immersed
in alcohol, in a leaden coffin. the
body is said to be very well preserved.
The coffin was opened in the presence
of General Porter, Colonel Bailey
Blanchard and Engineer Weis. The
features are said to resemble those ON
the medallions and busts of the hero.
He died in Paris. July IL, 1892.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Danperous Pole Removed

The telephone pole of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
which has become a menace to life by
its dangerous condition, was removed
this morning from the corner OF
Franklin street and Church Circle, in
front of the Court House. A force Of
men worked on the removal Of the
pole, which consumed much time. A
large pole will be substituted for the
old, bent one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Chances On The Three Story
Cake,

The Chances on the three story cake
at Fred. {. Smith; Md. Avenue Con-
fectionery are going like Hot Cakes so
if you want yours you better 60 at once
and get yours. as if all the chances are
gone next Saturday night the cake will
be drawn for on that occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Committed to Iail

Chief of Police. George Hahn arrest
ed James Sullivan for the larceny of
one coat, valued at So, one pair Of
trousers. valued at So, the property Of
John K. Strange. The accused had a
hearing before Justice Feldmeyer and
was committed to Jail for the action
OF the grand jury in default OF $50
hail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Superintendent AWAY

Superintendent w. II. Brownson,
of the Naval Academy is out of town.
He has gone South for a short trip.
Commander Charles j. Badger, COM
mandant of midshipmen, is acting
superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Choir Bo,s Photographed.

The vested choir boys Of St. Anne's
Church were photographed this morning
in the church yard with IVY grown wall
as back ground. The choir-master
and organist, Mr.. George L. Williams
was also in the group photographed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
10 Renair Church

On next Wednesday and Thursday,
April 19 and 20, the ladies of Eastport
Baptist Church will give bazaar. 1t
should be literally patronized. as the
proceeds are for the repair fund OF
the church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Baggage Arrives

Twenty trunks of the late Senior
Azpiroz, Mexican Ambassador, were
received here yesterday afternoon and
hauled TO the Naval Academy, where
they were sent out on the Standlsh
to the u. 5. 5. Columbia, which left
today for Vera Cruz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

= The Navy Department has accepted
the resignation of Midshipman J. W.
Dickinson, of the fourth class, from
the 18th instant. Midshipman Dickin-
son was admitted from Tennessee
September "a, 1902.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

in the last eight events, SO the totals
for the live events the locals were en-
tered in were Virginia, %; st.
Johns, l8; A. and M, ..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Lumber Arrives

The schooner president A. John
son, arrived here his morning from
Norfolk. Va, with 5S, 900 feet of lum-
ber consigned to farinholt, Gardi-
ner Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
WANTS. LOST, FOR SALE

wsuts For Sale. For Rent, Lost, Found, SC,
not exceeding { lines, inserted ONE Wkkk, OF
less for 35 Cents and additional lines IN pro-
portiou--to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

Losr-sroLEN FROM MY STABLE AT
Parole, Il sorrel horse. Two white ieet
Also new bride and old saddle, anerai
ward ii returned to FRANK SEARS, Parole A.
A. County. NOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

. osT-A 1907 CLASS PIN NAVAL ACADEMY.
- lost between i7S Priuce George, aud Market
streets or SC Colonial Theatre. Reward II leit ~
lIs FRINGE George street. atM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

I usT-A SMALL BROWN PURSE containing
1suitsi' tin3rs a1bw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
Hot Cross Buns

Mince Pies, Boston Washington
Pies, Boston Baked Beans and
Brown Bread. IL College
Avenue. a7w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ORDERS TAKEN IN FOR HOT
Cross Bans tor Good Friday, 81 huffman $
Bakery. I67 Naiu street ai4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

il OR SALE-CHRAP, AN les CREAM Cabinet.
/ Apply 10 hullman's Bakery, I6s Main street.
Conner Conduit al9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

EUR sALR-VRGRTABLE PLANTS OF ALL
kincs. . Tomato. Cabbage. kgg Plants,
tauhdower sc. Appil 10 Rn0olph haissr, 10
College Avenue. al4w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

LVUR SALE-A BICYCLE. TANDEM, Price
Il Si5tU. Apply l5g aain Street lSw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

COR SAL ALB-PHlI.ADELPnIA SINGER
sewing Machine. Cheap. ls6 Prince George
street atlw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15

COR sALE-A 8 YEAR HAPPY LAD COLT.
l FOR sale cheap. Apply To JOSEPH NJ
rHlPrS. ksstpOrt, 9th. street. aow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-04-15
WANTED.

NToNRY wANTED-$ 5000 ON CITY Property
Nl at five per cent. "a r. o. Box Ia DOW
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

hun, II. r.. Guard and J. w. Davis. Articles were also filed of the Ophir Consolidated Cold and Copper Mining company, capital stock, $500.0O0, in corporatois J. B. Dougherty, C. II. Dunlap and w A. Dollard
 RANGERS IN TOWN-Captain Thomas Rynning of the Arizona Rangers was in the city yesterday. He was accompanied by the newly pro- noted lieutenant, Harry C. Wheeler.
 AN APPROVED SURVEY-The surveyor general has approved the Of fcial survey Of the August mining claims, situated in the Warren min ing district Cochise county. The claim is owned by Hoval A. smith of Bisbee. Arizona and is designated as survey No. POTS.
 DISTuRBERS OF THE PEACE Gus Chanson was before Justice John stone yesterday for q disturbance of the peace the night before He was fined SC. C. Beltran. frequent at tendant upon the court was also up on a similar charge. He had resisted an officer in a mild sort of way and he further resisted the operation of the law by demanding a trial and the at tendance Of a witness who corroborat- cd ali that the arresting officer had said about the affair. Beltran was sent to jail for ten days He got the extra time for the extra trouble he had made.
 MESA IMPROVEMENTS was learned yesterday that the prelimina- ries are under way for the construc- tion of a new depot building in Mesa City by the M & p. & $. R. V. Rail- road company. The new depot will be some distance further west than the present one and therefore a block near CT to the central part of Mesa City, owing to a curve in the track The structure will be built in old mission style. It is also proposed by the same company to extend it's track a mile further to the plant of the Mesa Mill ing company to facilitate the handling Of freight.
 AN ADVERTISING LEAFLET- The fair association has published couple of leaflets one designed espe- cialIy to interest horsemen in this val ley as a winter resort for training purposes. the other giving some infor- nation concerning the races that are to be held during the fair next Decem- beT The first one mentioned is very largely devoted to climatology and q description of the conveniences the association has to offer to horsemen. Those leaflets will be distributed as widely as possible during the summer among horsemen and no doubt will do much toward bringing the subject to their attention and opening corre- spondence between them and the sec retary. w. N Tiffany.
 NOTICE TO NSANS-The board Of trade now has an exhibit for the especial admiration of former Kan sans who may be in this vicinity. It is Q sunfiower thirteen feet tall the specimen being taken from an acre de- voted to sunflower culture by Lloyd ReaH. who lives a half mile south of the city on an extension of Thirteenth avenue. The sunflowers are grown for their seed which is excellent for chicken feed and the flowers are as large across as a small plate. They are a cultivated variety and not the wild flowers that grow so rankly in many states. though the latter some times attain as great height. An ef- fort was made to preserve the immense
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
OF LOCA INTEREST

OTHER ES-NotariaI com missions have recently been issued to the following persons: Harry NJ. Thomas of Yavapai countE. C. C. Thompson of Cochisa and J. H. Car penter of Yuma.
 A MODEST REQUEST-N. I. Dia- mond of the Boston Store is anxious to learn the whereabouts of a large gear Racycle bike that was "borrow- ed' from the store on the Fourth. He says that if the borrower is too weak to return it, he will have it called for on advice as to it's whereab bouts.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articles of interpretation of the Indiana Colorado Mining and Milling company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is $1,- 0o,000. incorporators W. F. Money
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED
 DAYS.

Powdered Wigs Formed an Important
 Adjunct to a Gentleman's Apparel.
 It is safe to say that the majority Of bald men of today would gladly re- vive the old. dignified custom if they could. But. they can do the next best thing to it; that is, hold on to what hair they have.
 In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroy ed by parasites that infest it, New bros Herpicide will do wonders in the way Of encouraging a new growth of hair. Destroy the cause. you. remove the effect. That is the successful mis- sion of Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich. II. Goodman. druggist. special agent.
 Coronado Tent City pIeases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

Coronado Tent City pIeases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15

stalk and flower for a time in it's na- tural freshness, the plant being trans planted to a tin pail roots and all. But this has proved a failure for the leaves are already whitening and the flower is dropping. One drawback has been found at last for this country and that Is that a large acreage of sun flowers cannot be successfully and pIofitably crown here in the house.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
S Al E

Curios and Indian goods at reduced prices.
 Residents and visitors of Phoenix should not fail to call and see what We have to offer
 The CuriO-free museum open to all old Mission building. behind the court house. THE CURIO-Old Mission Building.
 Cor. Jefferson St. and End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS


The usual Friday night audience was present last night at the second performance Of Myrtle Ferns at Eastlake park theater. There was as usual much enthusiasm. applause and curtain calls. Many theater parties have been entertained at the park this week and last night was no exception. The dance was laIgel.- attended and enjoyed Tonight is excursion night and after the final performance of Myrtle Ferns.' the floor will be clear ed for dancing. Music by the unsur- passed Gounod orchestra under the di- rection of Percival Levy.
 Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
 There is no friendship in poker. Who ever heard of a poker dealer voluntarily giving fellow a helping hand2-N. y Press
 An Atchison man who thinks he is sweet. will not take a girl anywhere more than twice fearing a breach-of- promise suit.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
WESTERN AURSERYREH
MEEH IN KANSAS CITY


KANSAS CTTT-Ax sAe Ersenz
sanusI uefing Il tAe western AaRo
n0a q NursegEen. he fsssoE1ag ueN-
cerE were eseeteA
Peter Younser. r. Cezeu N
president
A WHliA oea~A Eaa-. ries prsss
z J. Hslmz8- Lasre1Esrh, Kas.
BecT1arT and treasurer
EEerutivs Cozmira-r II s.z
nzrd. 0rtaWA KzE- a. J. Bzzsv. New
HaVen. Mo- D s Lake s~haazasozh.
Ia. E p. B~eEnzTsin Pzrsoza naa and
~ p. starr L0ufa1A No
A diseuEslnz q the triple What Caa
We Do 20 Ezps1its FasIghts - z W.
stark q Loasszan3. No. led 10 tie
selection n q traffic co-msrtee e1n
posed q three members. whsra has for
It's purpose the tasE q securing ~
equitable freight rates As are granted
On less thzu carload shipments q
nNrsery PnoaGcts b. Eastern trurk
lines The members q the cozamit-
tee are A l. Bank. Topaxa chairman.
r. H stznnaTd Ottawa. Kas. ard ].
". HiI. Dies Mcines. la
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
Mhy he rener was Flnsa.

The tato Judge C"BiH"l Hall Of
Chicago took great delight in tellint
The Nllowing story OF Punch
wheeler.
Wheeler. al that time the advance
ascent u = minstrel company. had re
turned 10 New York before the Gloss
% the theatrical season. and a friend
meeting him on Broadway. asked hin
how be had found business
Very bad, said "Puach so bad
that the only way we could pay the
members 81 the troupe was 20 hnt
them Il worked splendidgy. too:
aud by the time We reachet
Texas The manager had squared ur
with the whole company excepting ths
first tenor. who was such a propel
chap iha9 there was no chance 20 fine
fault with his actions AZ Galveston
Mr. Tenor sang for hts solo The
Lighthouse by the Sea- sad for an
encore responded with over the Hirt
10 the P0Crhouee That gave The
boss the opportunity he was looklnr
for and he levied ON the sonEsterf
salary for the entire amount-frst
FOR telling the business We were play
ing TO- and second, FOR Swing away the
route 81 the show judge
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
The oeneral-Purpos. -.

The thought Of a general purT,ost
horse is q very firmly nxed in the
mind OF the average farmer that has
not settled down as a specialist we
often hear the specialist say there Is
10 such thing and that the general
purpose idea Is e humbug We are
ready 70 admit that people often hold
70 this idea when a special purpose
idea would bring them a greater meas
IRE OF success.
The generalpurpose farm horse IL
. that can be utilized IN ordinary
farm work Of al kinds and can also
do the limited amount Of road wCrk
needed In connection with the work
lag OF the medium sized or small farm
A horse called a chunk" ia market
standing afteen TO sixteen hands high
weighing from l.IOo { o 1900 pouads
compactiy built. with good feet aud
legs, a tractable. lively disposition, .
good, clean. rapid way OF going At
walk or trot, is, IN brief. the Kind OF a
horse ! would call a general-purpoae
horse This kind Of horse has q place
en- the farm of the Northwest. aad we
may say is the most valuable class 50
Tar as farm work Is concerned. As
described above you will note that
he paTtakes Of the qualities Of both
the draft and coach or heavy roadster
types. Ia both his conformation and
disposition George McKerrow. IL
Bulletin l2T, Wisconsin Station.