davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30


with careful attention to characteristics
and portraiture.
Am I tired of Wildwood?" remarked
III. l.. A. Culmer Wednesday, as he was
busily engaged in his studio mot for
moment, but i had several things TO at
tend TO and ran up FOR n Cay or so. inc
southern end OF the valley was never so
beautiful as right now. and l am thor
oughly enjoying the vacation. Mr., Cul
mer, IL is understood. is painting several
new pictures which will be exhibited this
autumn. but in the meanwhile his city
studio Will be closed and he Will remain
at his Cottonwood retreat with several
sketching tours 10 the distant parts OF
the state TO be made later.
Edward Hill, whose forest scenes and
dainty bits OF canyon and woodland are
attracting great attention, has just COM
uleted painting of the upper Weimer
river for one Of the enthusiastic campers
in that delightful region. and to those
who know the section well after many
summers passed amid its whispering pines
the new picture Is one that is deeply ap-
preclated.
]. w CIawson, Utahs portrait painter,
had planned his departure for New York
this summer, but each week sees so
many additional pieces OF work un-
finished that he will remain here for
some time to come and continue his crea-
tions IN portraiture, Mr.. Clawson has
his studio open for inspection this sum-
mcr, and among other notable works is
the portrait OF "The Girl In Red" which
made such n sensation in San Francisco
before the fire and quake. The original
OF this famous picture is now In the city:
by the way. and is easily recognizable
as the former distinct belle OF Salt Lake
society. Clawson has some important or
ders and his work is we'll worth seeing
Lewis Ramsey is at work upon nor-
trait OF Director Thomas OF the irst or
chestra and original Tabernacle choir. II
Is only begun but when finished Will be
among the best of this artists portraits.
Judging from the first glimpse OF the can
vas.
Some OF the Bohemians are talking of a
Bohemian tea in honor Of Emma Lucy
Gates
Albert Wright has severed his connec-
ton with the college at Logan and as
soon as he can close up his business IN
the northern town he VIII come TO salt
Lake and open studio. where no VIII
Joln the ranks OF local Bohemians.
Squlrcs. Sears and Barratt are uphold
ing Utah's reputation pretty thoroughly
In New York,
Lee Richards has many admiring friends
visit his studio on East First South. and
they are always welcome,
Miss Howard has her paintings on OK
hibition at the Berkhoel music store
Special Rate.
A speciaI low rate Of tuition is of.
fered by Henager's business college to
those entering at this time. School Is
in session all the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
FOR THE PARK CONCERT

An interesting programme has been ar
ranged )y the musicians who take part
Thursday evening In the concert recital
TO be given al Liberty park, beginning
at o'clock.
THE urogramme will include four selec~
t{ons by the Masonic Quartctte. The
members OF this uuartette are Mrs, Co
rjnne Harris Hammer soprano, MISS
E,dna DIVER, contralto: Fred Graham.
tenor; and ]. willard Squires. basso. The
numbers 10 he rendered will include
while Have You by Tosti; Sweet
Jonc " bv roster and "Juanita
Mrs Hammer and Miss DwNer will sing
the popular duct Venetian Boat Song.
by Blumenthal. and the Schubert string
orchestra will play the accompaniment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Telephone $50, either phone, for
copy of the Rental Bulletin, Ask today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
osserva,ions taken a, p. r, seven,y.ai,h meridia

Observations taken at p. m, sevensy 6nh meridian
time
lsou1N1 or continuous lines, pass through points Of
equal air pressure
IsorHERAs dotted nc. pass through poinss Of
equnl temperature they viii be drawn only for zero,
freezing eo' and 1907
SYMBOLS indicate atate Of weather; clear:
. partly cloudy; Q cloudy. @ rain; g suow,
@ report missing Arrows ay with the wind. Frss
figure, hlghsat tempefnturo second, l2.hour rainfall
IL: equals OF inch third wind velocity of 10 miles
hour or moro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Special Rate.

Miss Howard has her paintings on cX-
hibitIon at the Berkhoel music store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Lee Richards has many admiring friends
visit his studio on East First South. ana
they are always welcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Telephone 500, either phone, for
COPY of the Rental Bulletin. Ask today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Special Rate.
A special low rate Of tuition is Of
fered by Henager's business college to
those entering at this time. School Is
in session all the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Saulres. Sears and Barratt are uphold
ing Utahs reputation pretty thoroughly
In New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Albert Wright has severed his connec-
ton with the college at Logan and as
soon as he can close up his business In
the northern town he Will come 10 Salt
Lake and open studio. where ho VIII
Join the ranks OF local BohemlanS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Some OF the Bohemians are talking of
Bohemian tea in honor OF Emma Lucy
Gates
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
Lieut.. Zimmerman Being Treated For
Injured Knee

Lieutenant Charles A. Zimmerman,
bandmaster at the Naval Academy, is
patient at the Naval Hospital.
Naval Academy, and in all probability
will be operated upon today for an
injured knee cap.
Lieutenant Zimmerman has been
making daily visits to the hospital for
two weeks or treatment for water on
the knee. The trouble is due to an IN
jury sustained about two years ago,
shortly after the completion of the
new chapel at the Naval Academy.
where he fell through a trap door in
the organ loft left open by a work
man. In endeavorng to catch himself
in the fall. his entire weight was
thrown on one leg. which was disabled
for some weeks. Last year, in at
tempting at drill with the midship-
men to catch ur, Lieutenant thinner
man again sustained second injury
the disabled limb, which incapacitat-
ed him or duty for some days, and to
which the present disability is largely
attributable.
Today he entered the hospital for
regular treatment and will probably
be operated upon at once. The oper-
alton is not dangerous or n serious
one, and is considered necessary to
alleviate the discontinue caused by
the injury.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
AT TRINITY CHURCH
DR.. Berkeley Head OF Boys Dept, st.
Anne's brotherhood : Makes Pleas
ing Address

DR. w. N. Berkeley, head of the
Boys Department of the st. Andrews
Brotherhood of st. Anne's z. f..
Church, of this city, by request, in
the indisposition of the pas tor of
Trinity M. E. Church South, last even
ing made an address at the latter
church.
The subject was "The Layman' 5
Duty in the Church. The speaker
said that there was a great revival of
the interest of laymen in churches
lab0rs. This was shown in the Lay
mems Movement. the increase of
Bible study. and the disappearance in
colleges of the atheistic sentiments
amongst the students. He said that
men must be made to have an interest
in church work. As the director ofthe
Boys Department in his church, the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. he had
suggested TO the boys as work to look
up the absent Sunday-school schol-
ars, to have clean speech at their
sports, by not using improper Ian
guage themselves and urging their
comrades not to indulge in it.
Boys might be made useful to their
pastors by hunting up the sick and the
coming in of strangers to the parish.
1t was the duty of the laity to
aid in this work of the church. 1t
was large idea that the Laymen' s
Movement has in view the conver-
sion of the world in this generation.
1t means great work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
LOOK OUT FOR METEORS
Unusual Flight Promised This
Month And Next
THE DECAYING COMETS
Fragments From Tails OF These. AstrOn-
Omers Declare. Cause Unusual Dis.
play Expected

If as Economical predictions are ful
filled there will be seen during thi:
month and next, dense crowds of me
teors equal in luster to the brightest
stars, ,darting from east to west across
the sky, with enormous apparent
velocities. They are said to be BY
the best astronomical authorities the
dust of decaying comets.
Halley's comet has just passed out
of our solar system, and has left, in
its wake dislntegrated tail from
which fragments will revolve indie
pendently in parallel orbits, first as
swarm family, then developing into
slower moving particles, similar to
the August meteors that moved in
the same orbit with the bright comet
of 1862, thus verifying the prediction
that the comet would appear under
another form, that a star shower might
have sprung from and would COM
memorate its dissolution.
This month there is to be an active
display from Aquarius, which, appar-
emily, reaches its maximum from
July q to 81, although the meteors
may continue to fall from the same
center during the first half of August.
Many early Perseides are displaying
this month. although the latter area
different class of meteors from the
Aquarids.
Thos which are directed from
Perseus are cf the swift streaking or
der, while those from Aquarius are of
the slow trained variety, with long
flights radiating from low altitude
This year astronomers say that both
the Aquarids and Perseids may be
observed to advantage, as the moon
will offer little interference, as Au-
gust IL, when we are led to expect
the greatest abundance of meteors,
the moon will set at 1000 p. m, and
leave us with the darkness of star
light sky time in which meteors
may be seen at their best.
What is required is series of
beautifully transparent skies, such
as is often seen during the first half
of August. Observers should seize
such opportunities as are available
and determine the place of the radiant
and horary rate of meteoric appari-
tions on every clear night. The indi-
vidual path of those meteors equal to
or brighter than first magnitude stars
should be carefully recorded.
The last five years have furnished
average display of Perseids. and it is
now the consensus of opinion from
the leading astronomers of the world
that there is some reason to expect u
richer shower of midsummer meteors
tina n there has been for many yeas.
They say that countless thousands
of those meteors are but the minute
fragments of the masses of decaying
comets passing through our solar sys-
TEN. and when the earth encounters a
swarm of these fragments a meteoric
shower is produced, thus proving that
loosely aggloerated mass such as
these is every reason believe com
etory nuclei to be are but the after
math of dying comets, of which
science does not pretend to track
their further wanderings through
space.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
Y. M. c. A. BOYS IN CAMP
They Are Having Great Sport
Al South River Md.
HAVE COMPETENT CHEF
Running, Jumping, And Swimming Race
Daily Features A Naeht Al Their
Service

About fifty boys of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. of Washington are having
the time of their lives at the Y. NJ. G.
a. camp at South River. this county.
This is the fifth season at South
River, and il has proved the most
popular outing ever conducted by the
organization Albert NJ. Chesley, of
the boys work department, is in
charge, assisted by Chase Taylor, j.
Il. Wadleigh and c. T. Beckett.
A competent chef SURPRISES the
culinary arrangements. and an exper-
fenced seaman has been placed in
charge of a 50-foot yacht. which, with
row boats and canoes, constitute the
camp fleet Eight boys. with a lead
er, occupy each tent Bible classes
are held morning and evening.
The boys are divided into three
classes or athletic events juniors
up to II years intermediate, Ii and
5, and seniors. l6 and II. Running.
jumping and swimming races are
daily feature. The winner of the
greatest number of individual points
in these events is to receive banner.
A camp paper, the Wang Doodle"
IS edited by Mr. Allen. assisted by
Spence Burrows 4 Baltimore camp
across the river pays the Y. Nj. {. A.
boys frequent visits, and baseball
games are arranged between the two
camps On July 4. visiting day nu-
merOus visitors We're received at the
camp from Washington. On Friday
evening last the boys produced min
strel show, and all the people of the
surrounding country were invited. II
proved a great success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
GOING WEST AGAIN
City Counselor Melvin To Visit Detroit
Denver And Portland

Mr.. Rldgely p. Melvin, who left An
napolis on Satuday for Detroit. where
he will attend the Grand Lodge OF
the B. p. o. Elks, as the representa-
tive of the Annapolis Lodge, will go
on to Denver, Colo, and Portland,
Ore, after the adjournment of the
convention on July Is. Mr.. Melvin
expects to return about August1.
Mr.. Samuel Davis, District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler, and Mr.. Philip
Miller, accompanied Mr.. Melvin as
far as Detroit and will attend the
Elks' convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
FARMERS CONGRESS
rre,otj,e Committee OF The
Agricultural Commission
Weet In Response To
Governors Call
10 WET AT LA PLATA
ramnnrr Appointed To Confer On
-asaiii. Farming. Subjects Adopted
To Southern Maryland

rt. -,eutfyr committee of the Ag.
.......l commission met in response
MI. .aa of the Governor at the ex-
.... Offices the following members
I'm. M -nt: Charles A Council
.tr CluJon. Nd. w. Irving Walk
.Le teftown, Md. Adrian Posey.
,,. plata. MD. T.. +. Cohill, Han
r..E. MAJ. J.. A. Palmer. Annapolis,
ma william Silver, Aberdeen, Md.
H. committee organized by elect.
..thlrIe A. Councilman chairman,
.ud William Silver secretary. Gov
.raar Crathrrs then invited the com
fitt.,. into his Office and outlined to
Them It's plans or the commission, es-
pscially regarding the meeting at
la PIata.Md AT the suggestion of
tb. Governor the following resolution
was passed
That circular letter be address ed
10 lLr various Commercial Associa-
uons aud commission men of Balti-
more etiy and through the press to
other citizens throughout the State
asking their financial assistance in
maEIny the farmers meeting at La
Plata success and that the Secretary
of State be requested TO receive such
contributions as may be made and to
art ~ treasurer OF the committee.
The Governor said he would take
thi. matter up with the Secretary of
state. Thursday, July 81, 1910, was
named as The date for the La Plata
meeting and the following committees
were appointed to take charge of
same,
Transportation Governor Crothers,
Adrian Posey, Charles A. Council
man, " Irving Walker.
Hospitality Adrian Posey. Mr..
posey was given full power to add any
local men and to make necessary ar
rangements
Program II l.. Patterson. College
Park. Nd
Governor Cothers wrote letters to
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
Washington, d. c.. and to Clifford
pinchol. former Chief of Forestry
Bureau. inviting them to be present
and make addresses.
In addition 20 the above, Mr.. Patter-
son was instructed to endeavor TO Sc
cure the following speakers: Will
lam J Splllman, +. H. Matthewson.
B 7 Galloway, all Of the Depart
meut of Agriculture, Washington,
y &.
II was also planned to get prominent
and successful local men to speak on
subjects peculiarly adapted TO South
IN Maryland and John II. Drury, of
CLANCY Calvert county, Nd, was
suggested 10 speak on Tobacco.
The transportation committee will
Immediately see the railroads and an
nuuaee their arrangements later
through the press iu order that the
widest publicity aud largest attend
an,e may be- secured for the La Plata
meeting
Tie committee adjourned to meet
at The call of the chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
ON FIVE MILE HIKE
BOYS OF Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. Walk To
Annapolis To Hear Sermon

Twenty members of the Boys Camp
of the Central Y. M. G. A., of Balti-
more city, made hike of FIVE miles
to Annapolis and return to attend the
First Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing.
They are under the leadership of
Mr.. II. l.. Eddy, who has charge of
the camp. The health of the members
continues to be fine and they are still
greatly enjoying camp life, and are
at peace and in good fellowship with
all their farmer neighbors. The camp
breaks up on Wednesday. The boys
will walk to Annapolis and take the
steamer Giles in the afternoon for
Baltimore.
They are now a sun-burned set. On
Wednesday morning the campers will
entertain at their camp, Rev. 7. C.
Bird, pastor of the First Baptist
Church here. In the sermon of the
Rev. Mr.. Bird at his church yesterday
morning, in preaching upon the text
"Those that be planted in the House
of the Lord, shall flourish in the courts
of our God," Psalms go, 13, the
preacher, urging the duty of Christ.
ians to unite with some church anc
to be loyal to it. applied military
metaphor quite appropriate to the
season.
Mr.. Bird said that in times OF
peril, while all were patriotic anc
ready to serve their country, j: wa:
to the regular and enlisted men thai
the people looked first for theii
protection Thus, he said, it wa:
the church and the church member
ship that preserved the truths oi
Christianity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
Major Venable Dead

Major Richard Morton Venable, the
well-known lawyer died yesterday
morning at his home in Roland Park,
Baltimore. He was II years old.
Seized in 1907 with an incurable dis
ease of the heart, Major Venable had
struggled against hope ever since,
surprising his medical attendants by
his determined resistance. In accord
ance with Major Venable's wishes
the body will be cremated, probab y
tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
A Coming Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w b. MeCready have
sent cards to the marriage Of their
daughter, Eva May, to Mr.. Charles
Nelson Brooks.
The wedding will take place Friday
evening, July 20, at o'clock, at Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church. A re-
ception at the residence of the bride 8
pare nts, 80 Charles street, will fol-
low the ceremony. The bride TO be
il very popular with many friends
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
SICK MIDDIES BETTER
Have Been In Hospital Az Plymouth
With Typhoid Fever

Word reached the Navy Department
Saturday from the commander of the
Naval Academy pactice squadron, now
on foreign cruise, that Midshipmen
Glen A. Smith and Richard H. Byrd,
who are i'll with typhoid fever at the
Royal Naval Hospital at Plymouth,
Eng, are progressing favorably
June 80, the date of this report,
Smith was practically convalescent,
and Byrd had passed the crisis. These
midshipmen have been orde red to
proceed to the Naval Academy at An
napolis on discharge fromithe hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
IUuIat
FRANK ii. THOMPSON.

DIR. Thompson has served long and
faithfully as a trustee of the city
public schools. He has been one of
the most faithful and valuable Off
GERS the school has ever had, giving
much of his time and attention to the
work To his effort and energy is
due the requirement of the large lot
that is now the school playground
DR.. Thompson has always manifest
ed keen interest in the school and his
loss as trustee will be deeply felt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
MARRIED AT THE PARSONAGE
A Quiet Wedding Saturday Nigh

A quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed Saturday evening at s 80
o'clock at the parsonage of the Mary
land Avenue M. f. Church, corner
Prince George and East streets.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Edward A. Sanderson, and Miss
Frances Baily, both of Annapolis.
The ceremony was perfomed by the
Rev. William +. Roberts, pastor of
Maryland Avenue NJ +. Church
There were no attendants. Mr..
and Mrs Sanderson will reside in An
napolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
pIebes Track Meet

On August IL there will be Field
Day at the Naval Academy in which
the ''pebes" or fourth classmen will
participate. Included in the sports
will be cutter races, baseball, high
jump, running races, etc. The divi-
sion winning most points will be
given first class" liberty Wednes-
day afternoon and Saturday evenings,
Are you going? Where to Cambridge
with the Chamber of Commerce on
Wednesday, July 18th
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11

Four additional candidates having
passed all examinations We're today
admitted into the Naval Academy
as midshipmen. They are Thomas
Doyle. Lincoln, Neb.; Samuel G.
.Moore, Paris, Tex; Julius N.
Neyes, Soso, Miss. and William c.
Burgy, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE
Tonight Marceti In VaudeyiIle-The
Attraction

Toge ther with three new reels of
moving pictures of a humorous, p cas-
ing and entertaining nature, therelwill
be special vaudeville attraction at
the Colonial Theatre tonight.
Senoritas sMarceti will feature the
vaudeville in pleasing specialties. She
comes here highly recommended.
Don't miss the attraction at the Co
lonial tonight. Senorita Marceti is a
clever singing and dancing come
dienne.
The theatre is cool and comfortable
and it is pleasant way to enjoy an
evening and forget the cares of the
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
ANOTHER TRUSTEE RESIGNS
DR.. r. n. Thompson Declines To Serve
On School Board

A letter, of which the fol lowing is
a copy, was sent this morning to the
Board of School Commissioners for
Anne Arundel county:
Messrs. William S. Crisp, Robert
Murray, George 7. Melvin, County
School Commissioners.
Gentlemen:-
Your action of the 5th Of July was
presented by Mr.. Douw to me several
days ago, and should have received
earlier attention. Appreciating great
ly the favor conferred, /, for several
reasons, have to decline acceptance
ofsyour appointment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
EXAMINATIONS
For Teachers Certificates And Scholar.
ship

On Wednesday July Is, Thursday,
IA and Friday, l5,beginning prompt
ly at 10 o'clock, the annual examina-
tions for teachers will be held in the
High School building on Green street.
The examinations will be conduct
ed by the Examiner and County Su-
perintendent of Schools, DR.. Samuel
Garner. Besides teachers examina-
tions there will also be examinations
to fill vacant scholarships.
There are two vacant scholarships
for male students at Washington Col
leg, one free, one partially free; one
in Maryland Agricultural College and
one at Charlotte Hall. For particu
lars see advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-11
AT THE LYRIC THIS WEEK
Clever Soubretie Miss MYRTLE Nelson
And Good Pictures

A return engagement of Miss Myrtle
Nelson, the clever soubrette in singing
and dancing tonight at the Lyric
Theatre, Market Space,is hailed with
delight.
Miss Nelson pleased everi body when
she was here before. Manager Jacob
Ebling has also secured two reels of
especially good pictures. One is of the
western type, depicting the ranch
riders in their daring feat of riding
over mountain and fording steams.
Another picture of the comedy type
will be that of the new minister on his
first duties in the parish. This is very
humorous. Don't miss the Lyric to.
night