davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
VIVACIOUS MISS EDWARDES.
Scores hit In "Pnncess Beggar"
With Capable Company.

Last season Miss Paula Edwarde
won her way into the hearts Of al
| Annapolis audience through the We
hicle "'Winsome Winnie. i'm which
she received a warm welcome at tht
Colonial Theatre Every body las
night felt that they knew Miss Ed.
| wardes aud her return reception il
1 her new opera, Princess BegCar'
was most hearty and cordial.
! A large and fashionable audience
/ greeted Miss Edwardes aud her cap.
| able company ut the Colonial Theatre
| last night and left the theatre at the
close of the performance highly pleased
aud we'll they might be for the
! Princess Beggsr' was one Of the
most clever, unique and fantastic
musical comedies seen at the local
theatre. 1t has q consistent plot that
claims some attention and holds the
interest of the audience from rise to
fall of curtain
The book of the Princess Beggar'
is by Edward Paulton, the author Of
"Ermine, " aud the music is by Al
fred G. Robyn. The story is that of
a young prince, whose life has been
saved by maiden Of the forest, and
who has sworn to marry his preser-
yer. The girl, enamoIed of the hand
some young prince she has rescued,
comes TO seek him, but does not rea
veal herself as his proserver.
In the meantime the pecuuiary
affairs of the kingdom force a mar
riage of wealth upon the young man,
and the plots of a MaChiavellian
baron and the forced betrothal of the
maiden to the King furnish the
ground work for the complications,
which are many and Imaginable The
opera contains beside a large and
handsome chorus clever lines, tuneful
music and some novel effects. one. a
twirling of electrically lighted um-
brellas in q dark raiustorm song, and
another, descent Of flower garlanded
bells from the fiieP, on which the
chorus ring sweet, sonorOus chimes.
in accompaniment to a song descrip.
tive of bells of long ago. Miss Ed
wardes, the star, plays the part of the
beggar maid aud has many disguises.
She is a princess parlor maid,
queen, a young officer and a hooded
monk in all OF which She is dainty
and sweet She sings dances and
laughs and the vivacious little star
is so merry and mirthful herself that
she inspires laughter and mirth
throughout heT audience
Miss Edwardes' support is excellent,
especially Eddie GhrviI aud Edward
NJ Favor, who as king and his at
tendant doctor furnish fun aud merri-
ment for everybody. Mr. Bertram
Wallis sang we'll and made dashiBg
and handsome young prince, while
Mr.. Stanley il. Ford made n hit as
the baron Miss Helen Marvin sang
with effect and was much appreciated
in her daisy" song The stage set.
ting was unique and beautiful and the
costumes handsome and elegant. II
is the unqualified opinion of those
capable of judging that the Princess
Beggsr' is the best performance tnat
has ever been TO the Colonial Theatre
both in regard to music, good voices,
pretty chorus girls, handsome costumes
and beautiful scenery. No produc-
tion here has equaled that Of last
night in which Miss Edwardes starred.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
OFFICIALS FOR FOOT BALL GAME.
DR. Babbitt Tells Of The Views
of The Committee.

Much of the interest in the work al
the American intercollegiate football
rules committee has 10 do witt tbs
steps to bring about competent oil
ciating ct games and insuring pfopel
respect for officials The geners
committee has appointed DR.. Babbiti
and Messrs Camp, Fine, Dennis and
Savage a committee on a central board
Of officials, whose duty it shall be tc
seek the best means 10 bring abous
what is wanted
Last Saturday, after the general
committee had adjourned in New
York. DR.. Babbitt. who is chairman
Of the committee on officials, gave
out the following statemeut:-
Ii is not the purpose of this com
mittee to enforce any drastic Tegala-
tions, or to take the Jurisdiction or
independence of action away from any
institution on student organization
1t plans to act distinctly in an ad
visory capacity for the present. with
special endeayor to establish an ESPRIT
de corps and proper spirit that We
wish to exist in the football depart.
ment of every institation The com,
mittee desires 20 cooperate in every
possible way with every local effort
which is being made to observe aud
carry out the spiritof the rules foImu-
lated. As far as possible 1t viii act
as a central board of appeal. instruct
in the proper Interpretation of the
rules, enlarge where possible the
groups of desirable officials, and at
the request only Of colleges and uni
versities assist in the selection and ap-
pointment of officials.
It will work entirely in harmony
with the present group of well known
and competent officials, and will on
deayor as far as possible to preserve
the present non professional type Of
officiating in intercollegiate games.
Subsectional committees will be form
ed throughout the country to aid in
carrying out the detail work of the
central comm ittee -
II appears from the quoted state
ment that the committee j. not, for
the time being at least, to undertake
to say iust who shall ofiiciate at
games, at least not at the big games.
1t is not considered likely that Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania
and other big universities would
agree 80 accept officials for their hig
game unless they had some say in the
matter. The officials are to be PAID,
but anything approaching the sohedul-
ing OF umpires and referees, as is done
il professional baseball. is not the
present intention of the committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
Orphans Court,

The Orphans Court met this morn
ing in regular session and transacted
the following business:
The final account of Paul Shepherd,
administrator G. t. a. of William
Shepherd, deceased. was fled, exam.
iued and passed.
The last will and testament of
Charles Duvall. deceased, was fled
and admitted to probate. He leaves
ali of his property to his widow dur
inc her lifetime and at her death to
90 to his children, share and share
alike.
The executors bond of Florence Z.
Duvall, executrix Of Charles Duyall.
deceased. was filed and approved. and
letters of administration granted and
notice TO creditors given. Warrants
to appIaise property were issued tc
Aitton Arnold and Theodore s. Cor.
nar.
An account of sales of the personal
estate of Bernard r. Nolte, deceased.
was filed aud ratified.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
Tales" For April.

The Russian novel, which appears
complete in translation in the April
issue Of "Tales, il convincing evi-
dence of the power and genius of the
best Russian authors. Under the title
"The Cult of Mammon, A. X. Mix
hailov has written story that stands
as a classic in Russian literature. II
is remarkable work whether consid
cred merely as an intensely dramatic
and absorbing story, an exposition Of
manners, or a study Of character. One
critic has called il Russian Vanity
Fair. =" and the comparison is not
inapt, when due allowances are made
for the difference between the Russian
and the English point of view. The
story appears in Tales in an ade.
quate English rendering. and should
be read by everyone who wishes tC
gain an idea of the qualities that have
placed the Russians in the front ranE
Of novelists of the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
INSPECTION OF THE BATTALION.
Captain Hale, of The Regular Army
At St. Johns College.

The annual inspection OF the mill.
tarv colleges OF the whole country
was begun this week Captain Hale,
the inspecting officer. who will inspect
ST. Johns. has % other colleges 20
iuspect on the Eastern CCast, but he
has informed Major Thompson that nc
will be ready to inspect tho battalion
zoo ST. John's probably on Wednesday.
tho 3rd of May.
As st. Johns, which is not mill
ury college. hut simply has a military
d,partment. was in the first six las
wear. lt caused great deal of trouble
tor the War Department, rs thos'
other colleges which wero altogether
military, claimed that the inspection
was not fair. For this reason a very
strict inspection will be taken al each
college. so no more complaints of this
kind cam be sent to the War Depart
ment
St. Johns. who still hopes to hold
her uuSition in the first six, is
working over time now on the drills
and other military duties. From to
dav ON guard. mounting will be held
each morning at 6 80 in addition 30
the regular afternoon drills. Every
rroCaution will be taken aud every
effort made 10 put the battalion IN
the best possible condition. They
have been drilled very thoroughly for
the past month in extended order aud
several very interesting sham battles
have been held between the two com
Unios.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03

The funeral, of Miss Annie /. Col
linson, whose death occurred on Sun
day night at her residence on Prince
George street. took place this after
noon at 3 O'Clock from Hope Chapel,
South River. The services were con.
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. John w.
Flenming. assisted by the former
pastor, Rev. +. +. Feblenbaiu, aud
the assistant of the circuit. Rev.
Joseph r. Pennell The following
were the pallbearers: Messrs. John,
Benjamin, Joseph and Edward Collin.
son, Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Nicholas
Brewer. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. The remains were
inferred in the family bur ling ground
Undertaken James IS. Taylor had
charge of the funeral arrangements
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
The Painters And Glaziets.

Twenty eight painters and glaciers
who have been working for Noel &
Co., on Bancroft Hall, Naval Acad-
emy, are out, as stated in yesterday s
issue. They are asking for So a day
instead of 81. so and they do not claim
that it has been promised them, this
information being incorrect. How.
ever, they think their employers will
accede to their demands and state that
a sympathetic strike is not expected
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03

The team from the University Of
West Virginia. which will cross bats
with st. Johns on Thursday on their
home grounds. started on Its Southern
trip last Saturday. The first game
they placed was with Virginia Mill
tary Institute. which team they de.
feated by a score of to A. They ex-
pect to arrive in Annapolis Thursday
morning ana the game will he played
at 3. 30 the same afternoon.
The college men have great conf.
denoe in the team aud expect to " in
the game. This game will also give
some kind Of an idea of the Y. NJ. ].
team, against which st. Johns will
line up in about two weeks time. As
there always has been great rivalry
between V. Nj. l. and st Johns and
as the former won last fall in football
by a score of IL TO 10, this game is
looked forward TO by the students
with great interest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
MEMS FASHIONS DISPLAYED.
The Spring Opening at Theisz's
Is Now On.

The women need not think they
I...- ID monopoly in spring styles in
..r.ninps of fashionable wearing ap-
r,r.I for the men are not behind the
,.r... bv any means. They, too, have
. leon of fashions not to be despised,
and while il is not so much in hats.
f.r mems hats are pretty much al
,r,y. the same. il is in other wear
iug apparel in the haberdasher liLe.
There is no excuse for men to go to
Baltimore or elsewhere TO buy their
wearing apparel, for right here at
HERMAN Theisz's store on Main street,
.ra1site the City Drug store. Is to
la .ound everything in the way Of
Mons furnishings 10 please the most
t,-fidi0us taste. Mr.. Theisz has Just
nlrchased % complete line of men s
furnishings, a new and up-to- date
stock 0f the best and most expensiy G
Goods aud an endless variety. His
vests show an assortment 20 please all
4-t.s and are in white, colored and
f9uv STYLES of pique, meTceriZed and
linen vests. They are of the latest
ru aud pattern and beautiful design.
VHis j. a match" season. every
thing matches in color in mems wear
iug apparel as well as in women's.
me ties match the shirts, the sus-
r.nders likewise match the shirts and
fg.re seems 20 be harmony of color
ing and design in everything. Mr..
TIaisz has q beautiful assortment of
mems shirts in madras, perc ale. che
yiot, aud hannels There are many
black aud white shirts, blue and white,
but pink seems to be the favorite
color although the outing shirts this
season are far more subdued in color
than heretofore. Any quantity and
variety IN colors and styles of ncektics
ar to be seen at Thesis, and he
also has fine assortment Of best quail
Inv hose as we'll as belts, umbrellas,
etc Here is to be
found the headquarters of the Arrow
Brand. Carliss, Coon 4 %. collar and
.ha Cluett. Peabodys& 90. collar, the
fayorite for mems wear A splendid
line of pajGmas in madras and Japa
ness silk are shown at this store, and
Thuis2 also carries leather goods such
49, satohels, dress suit cases. etc, etc.
ludocl the spring opening at thi
,prndid popular men's furnishing
store is more attractive than that of
many of the large stores in Baltimore
,lrrving this line of goods and GER
uIuly more complete in detail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
HICKS PREDICTIONS I'd
His Forecast For wsathel
ti0ps For This Month

Tie Grst regular storm -
/ teudS from the 2ad to the IN.
| its centre ON tif 4th. Bv
marked fall uf tLn hafCmetera
/ noted iu wcstrgu sections III
| warmer viii le advanced 80
of the same region. Bv aharf
these conditions viii gr1w inI|
iUoss and rain. During lie
and 9th. wide areas lf clouslll
rain viii Toss into seyera
thundergusts and hail ia var
calitits. Readers need not
prised at decided snow sqna
stiG. horeal winds and westlio
\ reactionaty storm peticd
tral on the gth. J0th aud ifth
high temperature, low hafonfI
forceful storms. beginning on II
to the 9Th i'm western sectio1
Passing eHstwar6lv across tie
from about the 9th 90 the zen
sleet and snow will most ii
attend the northern and wostef
gents Of these storms. Chane -
cided cooler weather will foil|
several days. causing frost Il,
sections during the nights i
between the 18th TO 10th. HaiI
viii be most natural results, NJ
lent local gusts during the pa =
these April thunder clouds.
More storms OF rain and i
will toach many parts during II
ward march of storm areas fro
10th in the west. to the 18th
east. Another change 90 rising
eter and much cooler will nu
western sides of these storms. /
more very cool nights. with d
frosts in central TO northern i
from about the 18th TO the q
series # threatening q violent
der storms will be quite natul
three 10 five days. say from abo
2lst TO the 25th
With the atmospheric proS<I
aud about normal during the.
turbances. nothing more than
April thunder showers and Ia
occur, bat should the harometI
suddenly to very low readings.
to tornado storms would I'd
probable. To those who have J
rumeter 10 consult. nature has
monlt0ry indications that unfa
preCedo dangerous storms. The
are overtaken without a I'D
warning by destructive st0rn
sornadocs, are those who say
tenti0u whatever 90 the most Fl
indications aud who. as "a rula,
common sport of cautious paot'
do. Since the beginning Of tins
never was q tornado a. utha|
torn in which there was notS
ot time or those who heeded
proaCh TO have made some
shift, and for all who had torn
fuges to have safely taken she
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
Health Report.

City Health Officer William s.
Weloh. NJ d, has handed in his
monthly health report for the month
ending March 81 The report shows
in an estimated population of II, 900
a total number of II deaths for the
month. or l.4t6 per 1. 600 inhabitants
Five of the deaths were white and ~
colored persons. and males and 9 fe-
males. There was one death Of con.
sumption, one of heart disease, two
of bronchitis, one Of old age and the
others of general causes. During the
month one case of diphtheria wEs
reported, , OF scaslet fever and Of
chiekenpox. Three dwellings were
fumi gated during the month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
Edward Jacobs Selected.

At a special meeting of the City
Council last night the resignation of
J. ". Armiger as a police officer Of
Annapolis was accepted and Edward
Jacobs, former officer, was unani
mously elected in his place. One or
two matters of trifiDg Importance
were transacted by unanimous consent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
Much Improved.

Mr.. NJ Goodman, who was taken
suddenly i'll last Thursday evening. al
the Assembly Rooms at the Levy
Hohberger wedding, is much improv-
ed, Mr.. Goodman was critically III for
some hours and had.to be removed 10
his home during the ceremony, but is
now out OF danger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
Kid AttelI Coming.

Accompanied by his mauagef
sullivan. and "a large deIegat
admirers. headed by Danny i
Kid Attell, the celgar Bal
teatherweight boxer. will leav
city tomorrow for AnuauoIis.
he will meet Private Duchesne
scheduled I5-round battle at I'D
nial Theatre Attcll has trains.
fully for the contest, rs Dut
showed that he vas no novice|
art when he defeated Benny
lin. The boys will meet IA
weights, but are said TO bel
matched 1t Attell is success.
beating Duchesney. Manager /
contemplates getting few
for his charge in Philadelphia
will be advised by Sullivan. 4
ing q pugilist himself at ons
has much experience i'm tie RaI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
Western Maryland College.

The next graduation class of Western
Maryland College Will consist of %
males and females. The class has
been invested with tie academic cap
and gown DR. James W. Reese.
professor of Latin and Greek, the SCI
nior mem Der of the faculty, made the
address at the investment ceremony.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03
Represented Annanolj

Mr. and Mrs Charles -
have returned from Baltimore,
they went on Saturday to I'd
Annapolis i'm the great autf
show now being held in It'd
Mr.. Orrell is local manaeer
ANNAPOLIS Automobile Transit
paqy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-03

.1g Ad vertise in the Capital
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18
,,or,crTo coNrRAcToRs

Bios viii be received for the erection
Of a High scheo1 building for the Par
Ish Of the IH1macuiate Conception,
clarl1sburgI W. Va; until Monday. Au-
gust 6t6, at 5 o'clock p. M All bias
are te be for the entire work, and
must be accompanied by certified
check fer $4,000. made payable to
John n. Giinord. chairman of the
buildiRk eammittee. The 4uessEful
contractor viii be required to furnish
an approved bond Of an amount equal
II two-thirds of the amount bid. All
bids ara TO be addressed to John n.
CLIFFORD, in care of Edward J. Wood,
Architect, clarksburg, w. Va Plans
can be had at the ofice of the arch
itect. rooms "a and 50, Lowndes build
ing, clarksburg. w. Va
The committee reserves the right to
accept any or reject any or ali bids.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18
DEEDS REgORDED

st1art Improvement Company to ].
w. Boehm. one lot Clark district.
.. Madison Jackson to John Basel
ana Alice q. Bean. lot. CLARK district
William l. Paugh to Thomas NJ
Combs. / lot, Mt Clare.
Anna Hood to ]. Walter Duncan, I
lot, Adamston-
George W. Long to Jame5 Long, 30
acres. Eagle district.
~. L. Hornor to F1orn q. Hornor
Iot, Eumberport.
lots. Lumberport.
!, J. L. Straight TO Diiemps Straight. 2
lots. Lumberport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18

Oaa fun blooded 71 3
ded Jsrs 81 gltin good.
81 SiIlit, j GA a aus
ton In front Of tlis court hous 3
1.clock saturday an afnopn July II;
;rtey are eac5s giving nom 70 az
aiI6ns at milking guarantee
them to bs good ones A.
STUART. 1zi4ts
Nothing but cream IN Justus. ice
cream. Junytt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18

F.iS hit rooTa. slate Ioof dwelling on
Sycamore 81 .eet finished in hardwood,
large rooms, LiSll ceilings, all modern
syediences; hot Snd cold water, gas and
electric light, loU,44x1I4 feet. practic--
ally new house, could not bel built
for less than %, 500, price fof house
and lot 81, 200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18

of rain It Will be held in the chuFcn-
M. J. Milan. NJ. ]. Boyle and NJ. j.
Martin left Tuesday for Webster
Springs to spend few days.
Mrs. Marshall Of Morgantown is the
guest OF Mrs. DR.. johnson,
"wATcH FOR THE LIGHT"
J. M. Gillespie, of Sutton, employed
by wagzay and Lewis here, was taken
suddenly sick, while en- route from
home Tuesday, and is confined at the
home OFF,. NJ. Core, six miles east OF
the city.
@wATcH FOR THE LIGHT"
Attorney F. G. Viger leaves Thurs
dav morning for the Thousand Islands
and the Great Lakes. and will be gone
two weeks on a vacation.
Ralph Wilson of Cumberland ar
rived in the city Tue5day evening to
visit his brother. who is Ill at the st
Marys hospital.
tswATcH FOR THE LIGHT"
Cam Rattle of Grafton was in the
city Tuesday evening, the guest OF
friends.
Ralph Thompson went 10
Wednesday on business.
WATCH FOB THE LIGHT.
Don't forget the C4arksburg-Weston
l.. game at Union Park tomorrow
afternoon at 5. o'clock.
E. A. conman of Dola was here
Wednesday.
Postma ter J. o. HU7y of Manning
ton was a city visitor Tuesday even
ing.
Senator stuart f. Reed returned last
night from a business trip to West
Union.
WATCH FOR THE LIGHT"
Miss Emma Robinson, who has been
the guest of friends IN the city, has
returned to her home at Bridgeport
i Ed. Law arrived home Wednes-
day morning from a trip to New
York, where he had been attending
to some important legal and business
matters.
Joseph sands. prominen banker
and business man of Fairmont' Is IN
this city looking after his business IA
Hon. Ira. E. Robinson, of Grafton,
arrived in the city on the morning
train, and is attending 70 legal mat
ters.
The west End Sunday school which
was to have had their annual outing
mt Dolan's grove, have postponed tbs
event indefinitely on account OF the
rain Tuesday.
william Goe, OF the Hope Natural
Gas Company, is spending a few days
down the Short Line on business
Miss Emma Blair, of Glen Elk Is
visiting friends in Johnstown, Pa.
MISS Ella Malopey, OF Salem, was
the guest Of friepds hero Wednesday
Bernard Deems, of Cairo, is the
,,.sst OF relatives Ia the city.
Mise, Ruby and Mary Farr' OF
West Union. are the guess OIL lrieii"s
ia the city. p,.,,srs
]. w. Carpenter went TO FuFiNetS
burg Tuesday on busf1e7s-
charles Hagans and Allan ktnseJ OF
Cameron viii arrive IN the city Satur-
day night to be the guest OF frisnos-
Judge Nathan Cor arrived home
wednesday, morning from Richmona.
where he has been holding term OF
United states Circuit Court.
B. F. Kerr, of the Irvin-Lockwooa
7ompany arrived home this morning
rom a visit with friends at Harpsrs
Ferry. LII
The ladies OF the G. A. R. Lodge wiz
meet with Mrs. HaymalEer ON seco ',
street Thursday evening for aeciA
meeting. The members are a1l 81
oected to be present and the eysnl'ls
WIN be spent IN pleasant s0el'l "s'n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18
FESTIVAL

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Adamston United Brethren church
win give an ice cream social on the
church lawn Thursday night In case
of rain 1t viii be held in the church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18

Beautiful home on Virginia Avenue
frame, slate root. Only nse y, Dull
EN- improvements, porch back and
frobts close to street car line $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18

Eight room, frame, slate roof, two
story d yelling. north side OF Locust
street. house furnished in fine style;
bath, b basement. large rooms, gas ano
electric light, lot 57Xl6o feet TO 20
feet alley, price $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18

-Four three room cottages on Balti5
more sire ct, Glen Elk. Rents for 30
per month each. Price $1,000, Invest
naent that Will pay you Is per cent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18

Vacant lot in Carlisle Court .444xsO
feet. Price d, 500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-18

Two two story. frame, slate root
building on Jackson street. Lot 501
I011 feet. Price So, 600. Rents for $50
per month. Investment Of 10 Petlcent
on y.nr money. %