davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
DOCTORSDANCED|v|NELY
MedicOS Show That They Can
Do Other Things Than
Saw Bones.
PRETTY HOP AT CARVEL HALL
Many Physicians Are Guests OF AnGe
Arundel Medical Society

That doctors dance divinely' was
the concersus of opinion of those who
attended the dance at Carvel Hall
last night.
The dance was held in the Assem-
bly, Hall, which was filled with
guests for the occasion. The dance
followed short business meeting,
during which DR.. Franklin b. Smith,
president of the Medical and Chirur-
gical Faculty, made a brief address.
At last nights dance the mem
bers of the Medical and ChirurgicaI
Faculty were the guests of the Anne
Arundel Medical Society. of which
DR.. Thomas II Brayshaw, of Glen
Burnie, is president. Music was fur
nished by a portion of the Naval
Academy orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Prof. Henry Schreyer. There
were about twenty numbers on the
program.
At the end of the tenth dance a
delightful buffet luncheon was served.
The menu consisted of chicken salad
olives, sailed nuts, assorted cakes,
orange punch, chocolates, minis. ice
cream. The dance was entirely in
formal and delightful evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by the medicos
and their friends. The doctors proved
that they can do other things beside
saw bones and reduce fractures, and
talk in scientific way all their own.
Among those who enjoyed the hos e
pitality of the Anne Arundel Medical
SOCIETY," were the following:
Dr. II. C. Davis,D. Charles O'Don-
ovan, Dr. Alfred II. Perrie, DR..
Lewis B. Thomson, DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Fedderman, DR.. John Grid
wood and wife, DR.. A. w. Slower and
wife, DR.. and Mrs. II. B. CAN'T, DR..
C. Il. Medders, Dr. A. p. Herring,
DR.. J. C. Coggers, DR.. S. A. Nichols,
DR.. S. II. Anderson, DR.. F. V. Bentley
and wife, Miss Lillian Bond. DR..
Arthur SIMPLIFY, DR.. j. G. Clark, DR..
II. Cook Davis, DIR. r. Lee Hall, DIR.
A. McGlannan, DR.. Thos. II. Bray
shaw, DR.. Louis B. Henkel, DR.. j. j.
Murphy, DR.. w. H. Hopkins, DR.. II.
Louis Naylor, Pikesville, Md; DIR.
Charles Caspari, Jr. Baltimore; DR..
C. w. G. Rohrer, Baltimore; DR..
Arthur d. Hirschfelder, Baltimore ;
DR.. S. j. Fort, Ellicott City; DR.. VIM.
II. Feredeman, Baltimore; DR.. +. c..
Keanort, Thurmont, Md; DR.. II. K.
Derr, Hagerstown, Md. DR.. Francis
Janney, Baltimore; DR.. G. C. .Thirme
and wife, Baltimore; Miss E. Wagner,
Baltimore; DIR. Otis B. Stoner, Liber-
tytown, Md; DR.. Edwin d. Cronk,
Winfield, Md. DR.. W. l.. Lewis and
wife, Kensington, Md; DR.. d. G..
Lewis. Washington, D. C. DR.. M.
S. Norris, Eldersburg; DR.. F j.
Kirby and wife, Baltimore; DR.. T..
NJ. CLANCY, CLANCY, Nd; DR.. VIM.
F. Smith, Rider, Md. DR.. Winter
son, Miss Julia Brayshaw, Misses
Carrie and Daisy Woodfall, Misses
Maize and Ruth Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Crane, Mr.. John Ernest Smith,
all of Glen Burnie; Miss jamie Field
meyer, Messrs. j. Norman and Lester
L. Smith, of Annapolis; Mr.. Philip
Miller, Miss CLANCY, Mr.. Asa Joyce,
of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
Messenger Boy

An examination will be held here
October ! under the United States
Civil Service Commission to fill va
cancy at the Naval Academy for the
position of messenger boy, at 81. SO
per day. The subjects to be examined
in are Spelling Arithmetic, Letter
Writing. composition, penmanship
and copying. Three hours are allow
ed for the examination. All appli-
cations must be made before Septem-
Der % to L. H. Fisher, Secretary
Fourth Civil Service District, Wash
ington. D. c.
Banking hours at Annapolis Bank
ing & Trust Co., open till 6 P. NJ. on
Saturday; other days till 4 p NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT EASTPORT
Old Land Mark Being Removed PhiIadel-
phian To Become A Resident

Our reporter today found a gang of
workmen busily engaged upon max
ing improvements at the old Clarke
properties, on the knoll of ground at
the west side of the bridge that spans
the picturesque Spa Creek.
Pressy & Company, of Philadelphia,
have obtained the contract to remove
the three Clarke properties, and TO
remodel them into one modern resi-
dence of the Colonial style of arehi-
lecture. The foundation walls are
to be Of concrete, the outside walls
are TO be finished in stained shingles.
and a wide porch. with Corinthian
columns-is to run along the entire
front of about forty-fve feet.
The owner also eontemplates to have
piles driven and to fill in all the
marsh ground at the south side of the
creek between the bridge and his main
land
Mr.. Pressy appears 10 be a real
hustler, and he very much reminds
one of a little tale about an Irish
man that once crossed the Atlantic
ocean in a big steamer, as he has
no use for the word can't" The
Irishman was feeling somewhat
rocky, and so he journeyed TO the
purser's room with the intention of
there depositing his pocketbook aud
valuables. The purser at once no.
ticed, with his trained eye, that his
visitor was about TO expectorate,
and whereupon he firmly remarked:
Man, you can't vomit here" but
Pat mildly replied: Cant, / be dad;
you wait hafe mint and see
1t is with pleasure we find that Mr.
w. H. Hart, who has owned the above
properties for more than ten years
past, is now having the extensive i'm
provements made with the intention
of making his permanent home here.
For nearly twenty years MIR. Hart has
lived in Philadelphia, and where he
has successfully conducted real es
tate business, but as he said today,
the magnificent outlook from the
Eastport sight has always fascinated
him and held him in its grip.
Apparently, Mr.. Hart is an active
and progressive business man, and he
does not hesitate in saying that he eX-
poets to soon get busy and either try
to have Eastport incorporated with
Annapolis, or else to cause it to have
its own gas works and its own water
works.
The passing away of the above
properties will remind some of our
citizens of most terrible deal that
was made by the late Mr.. Clarke.
Mr.. Clarke was known as a hale-fel-
low. well-met, and one day after he
had imbibed too freely he met jolly
old tar named Everich, who claimed
to be making bags of money by SELL
ing patent glass butter churn; and
whereupon Clarke agreed to trade the
whole of his Eastport properties for
the Anne Arundel county territory
rights to sell the butter churn.
While still under the influence of
liquor Clarke started out to sell the
churn, but the farmers only laughed
at him, and then they told him that
the churn was old-fashioned and of no
value. The fraud was made clear to
him. and he then started out upon
his last spree, and finally he ended
his ruined life by applying the razor
to his throat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
Still Talking About The Jumbo"

Annapolitans are still talking about
the big jumbo excursion that came here
of the Colchester Company, the Anna
polls. Susquehanna and Emma Giles,
brought down from baltimore the rec
ord breaker. Jumbo excursion of the
season. The excursion numbered $3.50,
and owned the town for several hours.
Many were disappointed at being denied
entrance to the Naval Academy by
Sampson gate, and were directed to
the Maryland Ave. gate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
Oyster Sumner Tonight

Tonight the Weemstown Improve
ment Association will give an oyster
supper and lawn fete at Bousch s
Grove, opposite Wellsview Church,
for the benefit of the Weemstown
publ school A delicious supper will
be served for 25 cents Carriages
will meet the z o'clock car out of
Annapolis at West Annapolis Sta
tion, on the Short Line. Go and
patronize a good cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
Naval Orders
These naval orders were issued:
a A ..la..-.--.. e..

These naval orders were issued:
Commander E. A. Anderson, from
navy yard, Mare Island, to command
the Y Yorktown.
Commander Victor Blue. from COM
mand of the Yorktown to chief of staff
First Division, United States Pacific
fleet, on the California.
Commander H. Rodamn, to the navy
yard, Mare Island. as inspection officer.
Paymaser /. T. Hagner, from bureau
of supplies and accounts. Washington
to purchasing pay officer. navy pay
Office, Charleston S. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
To All Rubber Nelks Concerned
(Communicated)

Mr.. Editor:
In your issue of last evening under
the head of Cats Galore" you will
please say that the party had an eye
straight enough the next morning to
get the Cat, that has been stealing
their chickens all summer. and there
are other Cats that must keep their
distance as, they have been relieving
this party of chickens.
The writer of "Cats Galore" must
have been out the night before. had
the nightmare, and swallowed Die
tionery
THE MAN IN THE CASE.
?. S. If they will come around in
the same yard. stealing chickens, which
from all conditions they are liable to
do, they may expect similar dose. to
the one the Cat got.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
Funeral OF Father Kautz

The funeral of Father Joseph A.
Kautz, So years old, the former rector
of st. Mary's Church, who died in
Baltimore yesterday, will take place
Friday morning at 9 o'clock at st. Al.
phonsus Catholic Church, Park ave
nue. and Saratoga streets. The body
was placed in the chapel of the church
this morning. A solemn requiem high
mass will be celebrated. and it is ex-
pected that many priests will attend
the funeral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14

PROPOSALS Sealed Estimates will
| be received until 10 o'clock Septem-
Der 10, 1910, on Hall for the order of
Isaac and Rebecca Plans and speciti-
cations can be obtained from HENRY
HEBRON, 80 Washington St s8-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A SIDEBOARD

This carloads of high grade side
really
beauty styles that will
The will
10 y uerce andas credit is good
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14

WANTED a NEAT, TIDY BOY, Il years
W old to learn the printing business One
industrious and viii ing 10 learn. Apply after
8 a. m, at Capital Office. I. T. sl3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14

WTANTED SEVERAL MEN To TAKE
w orders on Pictures. Oood commission
paid, apply between and 9 .. m, W. r..
Bono, ll6 b aries 81, Annapolis Ssi3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
Wants, lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advertisements under this head not exceed
ny 1itnes-3 times 2bcts.; ! week. Scots. bcts
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14

WANTED II SERVANT FOR GENERAL
w HousewOrk. Apply - Mrs. VIM. N.
Woodward Murray = i'll. 3t-sl3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14

WANTED 49, STRONG Boy ~ MAKE
w himself generally useful. Address
Steward Hilsmere. Annapolis. Md BIB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
: . u ES Z.

EoR RENT-A SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
Second st. Apply TO 1913 Prince George
Street. sl33t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
W - N T + d .

WANTED-w ASHERwOMAN One capa-
" bic Of doing good laundry. Apply to No.
ReVel Street. 3t-sl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
K,oST

4 OST ON SUNDAY EVENING SEPT, IL,
II between Randall and End SITS, via West,St,
pocket book containing papers, OF no value
hut TO owner, aud small amount of money
Reward at Capital office. 81 sl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14

1 OST-A LADYS HAND BAG. containing
IL gold watch, some small change and prl-
vate papers. Finder will leave s'me at 2Oi
hanover St, and receive reward. 3tsl4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14

For RENT-2 HOUSES AND \ FLAT. All
modern improvements; also house with
water front at EasrpoIt, Apply 1871 West
Street. w-sl3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14
VaCatiOnDayS AreOVGr

The Fall grind has begun most people are
back from their vacations aud it's not a bit
too early to think OF Fall clothes There's an
advantage in buying early for then we have
an opportunity of tailoring the garments and
taxing our time TO satisfy you. We can make
suit satisfactorily In hurry but the trouble
is after the first cold day, everybody wants
Their clothes in rush.
Lets take your measure now We'll hold
your suit or oyerooat until you want tive
offer you better tailoring made by hand of
guaranteed materials come in and see us.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-14

Watch 7 MS Space r or Daily FIStoTICaI Events
President Mckinley died aud Vice Theodore Roosevelt took
the oath Of Office chief executive nine years today
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21

A RESULT OF SUNDAY HUNTING
Allen Barlow. Tacoma boy. was
severely injured Sunday afternoon,
while hunting on Nesqually fats.
with party of other young men. A
number of ducks flying up, Barlow
seized his shotgun by the. barrel
with his left hand over the end.
and when it was discharged, the
charge entered the wrist and mang-
led the limb in horrible manner.
Surgical aid was in due time avail:
able from this city. and the hand
was amputated. "A number of the
shot likewise entered his face, which
were extracted, and the sufferer was
taken to Tacoma hospital for treat
ment during convalescence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21
kreider Family in America.

The Daily Ncns of Lebanon, Pa. +,
of Aug. Sd, contains an article en-
titled Gala Day for the Kreiders, y
which, strange as it may seem, en-
braced a gathering of nearly 1000
people of that name who had gath
cred from all parts of the United
States to do honor to family tradi-
tions. When one considers that the
name.iS not one of the more common
ones, we are led to surmisc what a
gigantic list the genealogy of the
Smith, the Brown or the Jones fam
lily would make! Tha: of the Lc-
lands, which came under our inspec-
ton several years ago, which we had
thought embraced few hotel keep
Fers in this country, we were sur
prised to find filled about 700 pages
of a closely print octave volume.
This, the third annual reunion Of
the Kreider family, with short notice
and partial organization, did not
comprise tenth Of the genealogy in
the United States alone; many with
their descendants living in the Key
stone State alone being unable to at
tend.
The Kreider family originated in
Switzerland, and DR.. Geo. N. Krei-
der had toured that country getting
data. The American contingent, de-
seconded from John Jacob Kreider,
who came across the Atlantic in
1710. The oldest member of the
family present, was Isaiah Weiss
Kreider. 81 years old. of Logansport,
Ind. -.
! A. L. Kreider, of this city, is
sprig of one of the upper branches of
the Kreider tree and was unavoida-
bly, but regretfully absent, as he
feels decided interest in the effort
being made to compile an accurate
list of the family tree and all its
branches. The project needs but
combined agitation to make it's action
general. for enough copies would find
immediate sale to make its publica-
ton profitable at minimum ex-
pense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21
\ Pleasant Home Coming.

One OF the most delightful and
profitable social functions that has
been held in our city for many Il sea
son. was that OF the First Presbyter
ian church. last Friday evening,
called a Home Coming, in which
pastor and people, the membership
and the waylarers. experienced the
cordial handshakc and sat down to
an enjoyable r"past in the large re-
,-rptiOn room that constitutes the
easement OF the church. Like all
other successes OF TINS kind. it was
Planned by the ladies of the congre
cation, and promoted good feeling
THAT passed on from one Incident to
another till il led to Il voluntary soul
response that almost obliterated the
remaining obligations of about ST.
0G0 that had been the lingering
remnant of an Indebtedness incurred
/ for the elegant editice, and magnif-
/ icent pipe-organ they now own.
Commissioner J. c. Lawrence
/ happily ofiiciated as POSTMASTER,
after the repast, and called upon sew
era. speakers to voice the Joy that
prevailed. The universal opinion ex-
pressed was that the church would
be doing excellent work by lasting
results, in holding just such meetings
at frequent intervals, promoting an
acquaintanceship that would inevi-
tably ripen into enduring friendship
and promotion of a higher order of
citizenship.
| The pastor, DR.. Hayes, on call,
gave a brief statement of the rise
and progress of the church and it's
work. The building cost about
$26, 900; the organ $500, and there
was balance due on the street paw
ing. all of which had been paid, but
about 81 900; which was then, as has
been stated. reduced to about $500
by voluntary subscriptions from $50
down to IS; this range affording a
delightful opportunity for all to ex-
press their free-will Offering. AS the
Indebtedness becomes due at the
close of the year, there is no doubt
but that with the beginning of 1911,
the whole incumbrance will be re-
moved. Ample credit was given the
pastor for his share in the good
work, and the general opinion exists
that the incentive to do what was
done well came almost entirely from
him.
The meeting was enlivened by an
exceedingly comical song by Mr..
Greenbank, entitled Mary Had a
William Goat" and the meeting adj
journed with the invocational hymn
God Be with Us Till We Meet
Again"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21

SPOKANE proposes to 60 on the
Commission plan of city government.
Prominent men all over this State
are now agitating such measures
relative to county government.
Why not? Cities and counties
should be managed as successful
business corporations, not as in
struments with which to waste the
taxpayers money and make it bur-
densome for men and women of mod,
crate means to live in their own
homes. The period of reaction is
nearly due. Right wrongs nobody.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21

THE Olympia Theater management
is getting its fill of results of high
priced" shows, which have been
tried. time and again, with unsatis-
factory results. Our bon-tons won't
cough up big price for the theater
unless it can have a ten or twelve
dollar accompaniment with an
nouncement that Mr.. and Mrs.
Squeezem-tight visited Seattle or
Tacoma to see 1.-THE Whirlwind," or
some other terrestrial disturbance.
Managers might do as the landlord
OF a Texas inn, who waited patiently
Six months for his first customer.
He finally came-slept and breakfast
ed, when his a of S79S was pre-
sented with a revolver persuader.
On remonstrance, the landlord said:
want you to understand I am
not keeping hotel for my health;
you're my first customer and by heck |!
you pay that bill, or III know the
reason why. 1t will make me come
out just even.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21

JULIA WARD HOWE, author of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic, |"
died in Boston. Mass, after an, i'll.
ress of several days that had been
gradually approaching the end of
life. The end. however, came peace
fully, with the dying woman con-
sciOus to the last. Death was more
the result of physical breakdown
than any special cause. She was 81
years old May 9th. Mrs. Howe was
one of the organizers of tic New
England Woman's Club, which be-
came one of the most important fac
tors of its kind in America. She
was married at the age of % to DIR.
Samuel G. Howe. who with his tai
ented wife conducted an anti-slavery
paper in Boston. After the war
Mrs. Howe was deeply interested in
woman suffrage. prison reform, peace,
etc.. and she was also q noted Uni
tartan writer, preacher and lecturer.
AS was natural with such gifted
parents. Mrs. Howe's descendants
all won distinctive places in life.
A fact Of local interest connected
with this eminent woman is that
she owned IS acres of land in the
Clanrick Crosby donation claim, just
west of Tumwater, estimated to be
worth $4,000. in charge of w. H.
Lindley, who has applied for letters
OF administration on the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21

ONE of the best qualified candidates
on the Democratic ticket, is native
born citizen of Little Rock. Frank
Rutledge who has q: record of 20
years as surveyor and civil engineer.
He is 43 years of age in the prime
and vigor of life, and filed with great
credit the term of County Engineer
beginning in 1906. You will make
no mistake in voting for Frank R,a-
ledge for Engineer. -. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21
GRANaERs ASK FOR TowNsH1p Gov.

CHANGERS ASK FOR TOWNSHIP Gov
ERNMENT.-By order OF the County
Commissioners, backed by request
OF 12O Grange members, this county
will vote at the general election upon
the matter of county government on
the township plan. Under it all the
county except the incorporated
cities, will be divided into townships
equal in size, each of which shall
have at least Is qualified voters, who
shall on the first Tuesday in March,
if the question carries, meet in mass
meeting and elect three trustees, one
clerk, treasurer and assessor, a JUS
tice of the peace, constable, and one
overseer of the highways. Each
year thereafter q like meeting shall
be held for election of their success
ors. whose term shall be for one year,
except the Justice and Constable,
whose official terms shall be for two
years. There shall be elected like
wise a Moderator, who is to act as
chairman of the town meetings. The
Grange people seem to think that
this change will be a great benefit to
them, inasmuch as they mostly live
in the country and are considerably
removed from county officers when
they require their services. whereas
If having township organization,
they would have their local officers
convenient to act.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21
Census Frauds.

The enumeratOrS of the census at
Tacoma have got into trouble with
Uncle Sam for alleged padding of
the population of that city, which
has been returned at 116, 900, when
the census department from other in
formation has placed it at 1892,
based upon the work of a special
agent sent out to investigate. His
return from IL out of 73 precincts.
affords basis for the pruning knife
used, and if it does any injustice to
an accurate count, the instigltorS of
fraud have only themselves TO blame
for atfording this unreliable measure,
when extended over the remainder of
the returns.
The director of the bureau charges
that the census returns from all of
the Pacific coast cities are under sus-
picion. Seattle, Aberdeen, Belling-
ham and even staid old Portland is
claimed to have more eggs under in
cubation than she can safely cover.
The population accorded Tacoma
gives her 1892 as an increase over
1900. -
President Taft and the Director Of
the Census Bureau have decided upon
q remuneration being ordered in GER
tain cases. 81 --i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21

The Republicans of Michigan have
adopted harmony" platform, with
Roosevelt left out; with probably the
intent OF the musical expert who in
PRODUCES a discord to augment full
appreciation of the exquisite harmo-
ny which follows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-10-21

WOMAN PHYSICIAN KILLED IN AUTO
CRAsH.-Mrs. DR.. Edna A. Timms, q
well known practicing physician of
Portland, was killed by an auto
crash in that city. Friday night.
with street car. The auto was 60
ing at emergency speed in response
to call in the suburbs OF the city.
DR.. Tfmms was hurled high into the
air, and struck about 60 feet away on
the asphalt pavement, fracturing the
skull and causing instant death.
She was q cousin Of Attorney George
H. Funk, of this city.