davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
A QUIET HOME WEDDING
Miss Dammeyer Now Miss Page-TO
Reside Here

Last evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dammeyer, Charles
street, a very quiet but pretty home
wedding was solemnized. Miss lilly,
the youngest daughter, was married
to Mr.. Irving NJ. Page, of Barre, VT.
Only the immediate family witness
ed the ceremony, which was perform
ed by the Rev. James l.. Smiley, as
sistant to the rector of st. Anne's
Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She was attended by her
cousin, Miss Hiida Dammeyer, AID
the groom's best man was Mr.. Theo-
dore Aron. The bride wore a becom-
ing gown of white flaxon, trimmed
in cluney lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of white carnations. The
maid wore white embroidered mule
and carried an armful of pink carna-
tions.
A small reception was held after
the ceremony, to which only the i'm
mediate family was present. Mr..
and Mrs. Page will reside at No. sc
Charles street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
In Memoriam

The members of the Ladies Gene
terry Association learn with deep re-
gret Of the death of their associate
and friend, Mrs. NJ. F. Holidayoke,
and desire 90 place on record in their
minutes o slight testimonial of their
appreciation of her sterling worth
and goodness and their sense of the
loss they. her family and the COM
munity at large have been called
upon 90 bear in her death, which adds
another to the many they have of late
sustained
They desire to bear witness to her
devotion and usefulness in every re-
lation of life and sincerely sympa-
lhizc with her family and her many
friends in their great bereavement.
They ask mat this testimony be en-
tered upon their minutes and pub
I>hyd D the Evening Capital, and that
copy signed by the secretary, be
sent 90 the family of their late asso-
tIatp
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
SEVERN CLUB NOMINA TES
Regular Meeting OF Local 0arsmen Fol-
lowed By ENJOYABLE Crab Feast

Followed by one of the organization S
popular and enjoyable crab feasts, the
regular annual meeting for the nomi-
nation of candidates for office was held
by the Severn Boat Club at the club
house foot of Gloucester street last
night. The rules of the club are un
derstood to admit of still other nomi-
nations being made at the next regu-
lar meeting when the election will be
held. but those nominated last night
were Richard Duval for the presi-
dency to succeed L. Dorsey Gassaway /;
D. j. Murphy for vice president to
succeed r. p. Melvin; j. Lawrence
Walton. secretary and treasurer to sue
ceed himself; and John NJ. Green for
club catpaincy to succeed d. J. Muir
ply. The club in addition nominated
Mr.. Frank Moxham for the position of
club lieutenant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
THREE TINES ONE
Little Girl Celebrates Third Birthday

Little Miss Jeanette Eobinson
celebrated her third birthday yester-
day afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Robin
son, sc Conduit street, from to 6
p. m. The children were received on
large and beautiful lawn. Many
pleasant and interesting games were
played, in which the elder, as well as
the younger, ones took part. Later
refreshments were served on the
lawn. jeanette was the recipient of
numerous gifts.
Those present were Misses Bessie
Watner, Esther Watner, Jennie
Wise, Louise Glow. Lucille Thomas,
Elisabeth Thomas, Elisabeth Chance,
Floriue Mang, Ernestine Meinholt,
Dorothea Meinhoe, Frances Meinhoe,
Hannah Meinhoe, Sara Blumberg,
Jennye Robinson, from Baltimore,
Catherine Sanders, Elisabeth Sanders,
Gertrude Koplain, Leo Koplain,
Messrs. Manuel Wise, Steward Hurd,
Manuel Appleton, Robert Anderson,
John Littlefeld.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
PRICE ONE CENT.
SCHOLARS ENJOY PICNIC
Trinity SUNDAY School Have Outing Ia
(irOVe

The scholars of Trinity Sunday
school, Methodist Episcopal Church
South, with members of the congre
cation, enjoyed picnic yesterday at
Coolahan's Grove. Nearly sixty
persons were present. The children
We're taken in wagons. which ran
: every hour during the day from An
napolis to the grounds, and were
treated 10 ice cream, cake. lemonade.
ginger ale and other soft drinks.
The latter was the generous gift of
the CoOlahan Bros, who i'm addition.
allowed the use OF their beautiful
grove and its amusements free. These
amusementS were a merry go round
and swings in which the children had
an enjoyable time. The spirit Of fun
became 50 prevalent that the older
ones present took part in the sports
of the children which included base
bal and races. In the baseball the
ladies took a hand in which the da-
mond was reduced to two bases and
other stringent rules of the game were
abrogated to SUIT the eXegcncies of
the occasion.
mas bNaANA p a ~ t'AuAN was UlANHHI
for the ladies and Miss Pearl Hopkins
catcher. The gentlemen had Mr..
Harry Medford as pitcher and Master
Hammond Hopkins acted as catcher.
Result A great amount OF amusement
and for the ladies two runs and the
gentlemen three.
The boys had a thre legged race.
The contestants were Hammond
Hopkins and Raymond Brown. Ro-
land Brown and Clarence Cox. Ro-
land Thomas and Marion Armiger.
Distance thirty yards. First Hop
kins and Brown. Second Brown
and Coz. Prizes Baseball bats.
Time, IL seconds.
The race from the porch to the
red gate and back ESTIMATED distance
200 yards. Participants, Roland
Brown, Hammond Hopkins, Raymond
Brown, Paul Reimer, Roland Thomas,
James Chance, Marion Armiger.
Davidson Stallings. Time, min
utes; won by Hammond Hopkins:
Raymond Brown, second.
Free-to-All race from the porch To
red gate and back Participants,
MISS Riald DtdISs WITS l1afty MED
ford, Mr.. Harry Medford, MISS Ida
Cole, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Della
Brown, Miss Alice Cole, Miss Esther
Sears, Miss Pearl Hopkins. Won by
Harry Medford. Time, 81 seconds.
Hammond Hopkins, second.
The Little-Big Folks Race, $50
yards Participants Caroline White,
Agnes Sears, Helen Brown, Helen
Cunning, Malcolm Cox, Harry
White, Alverta Stalings, Violet
Beard, Esther Scott, Jennie Owens.
Won by Esther Scott. Harry White,
second.
Second Little-Big Folks Race GO
yards Participants. X a therine
Beard, Julia Myers, Emma Spriggs,
Evelyn Cox, Alvin Trott, Harry
White, Agnes Sears Won by Agnes
Sears.
The pastor Rev. James II. Billings
ley was present in the afternon. Mr..
Harry Meford proved a valuable as
sistant to the teachers and ladies Of
the congregation, who provided the
picnic and carried it to a successful
conclusion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
jefferson

A citizen, resident on Jefferson
street, puts the situation in this To-
cality on this wise:
The eity's work, in the grading
of last year, caused the water to run
all over the street, making bitches
which are now from one to two feet
deep. Some buildings are now being
erected on the street, and the carpen-
ters have put their lumber in the
middle of the street, creating total
blockade of it, through which neither
man, beast or vehicle can pass, and
threatening injury to life and proper
ty. AS Jefferson street lies half in
the city and half in the county, both
of these are liable to damages should
they occur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
,prNDEL SOCIAL ITEMS
nsih Happenings At Bay Side
Colony

49, r Graham, of Arundel-on-
A..P.q pending several days in
W laura Clancy, Of Washing
s- ...le nephew, have been the
m. Miss Susie Courts for
NJ Hrs. Jones and children,
[Wa.trr,9r are spending a fort
Jt % trundel-on-the-Bay, the
,lr and Mrs. Blackstone,
sr.. aa and Sprocket Club cot
r,. 'r ana Mrs. Jones came over
f-r Washington in their automobile
touring cH.
,I,., make several daily trips to
,.u.r.r.. from Arundel-on- theBay
+. tr- machine, but are inconven-
.,,.I .y tlc pool Of muddy water on
,i. rata1rt side of Spa bridge.
ys.r.,lay party Of four ladies made
M. tr.. iu the auto, all wearing white
M. The gowns we're polka dotted
u,,t mud after crossing the mud
xxi which is from 30 to so feet long
.r3 two feet deep. 1t is needless to
Jaw they could not get out of the car
after reaching here because of bespat-
tered white dresses.
The second Of the weekly Saturday
night dances will he given on the
p.rr at Arundel tomorrow night.
Professor Schreyer will furnish the
music
Il .s expected to have evening ser
vice ou the pier every Sunday even
ing Negotiations are now under
Way for q clergyman of st. Anne's
parish 20 conduct the service of Even
ing Prayer, but plans have not been
definitely cosummated
AT S o'clock every Sunday morning
Mass H said in Deer Lodge" the
cottage occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Meller. on the Beach. Mass is
said by The Rev. Father Edward Demp-
sey. of Oakland, Gala, by permission
Of the ST. Mary's Church authori-
ties He is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weller for the summer,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
ST. Swithin's 5 Day

Today is st. Swithin's Day, and
legendary lore has it that if on st.
Swithin's day it proves fair, a tenn
perate winter will follow; but if
rainy, stormy or windy, then the con-
trary." So says the author of the
z Shepherds Kalendar,' - that if it
should rain on st. Swithins day, it
will rain for forty days after" ap-
nears to have been an article of popu-
Lar belief, even in Anglo Saxon
time. 1t bids fair to be a dry, tenn
perate winter, judging from the
warmth and sunshine of today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
Doing Nicely.

Upon inquiry this morning at the
United States Naval Hospital, where
Lieutenant Zimmerman, bandmaster
at the Naval Academy is a patient,
he was reported to be doing very
nicely. Lieutenant Zimmerman was
operated upon yesterday for water on
the kneecap, caused by an injury sus-
tanned some time ago by falling
through the trap door of the organ
loft at the Naval Academy chapel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
Al Hnme Again

Mrs Anne Burton Jeffers and her
mother are az home again after an
extended trip to the Pacific coast and
New England states. Mrs. Jeffers,
who has a large circle of friends and
acQusintances in Annapolis. is being
heartily welcomed to her old home.
Lieutenant Jeffers, u. S. N, Mrs.
Jefers' son, has been ordered to duty
50 Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
House.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Feldemeyer, of Baltimore,
who have been visiting Mrs. Saume-
mig. Miss Grave and Miss Anna Ying-
ling. of Westminster, and Mrs. Grant
Harden and children of Baltimore,
have been members of house party
entertained by Mrs. Saumenig.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-15
Special Meeting Council

There will be special meeting of
the City Council tonight. The meet
ing is called for the purpose of reduc-
ing the tax rates. Much interest is
manifested in the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
DOES IT PAY
TO IRRIGATE =?
SIXTY ACRES GIVES A CROP
WORTH $2,O34-ALFALFA CROP
WAS THE GREATEST
MONEY MAKER.

Williston Graphic: S. Brownell thresh-
ed the crop on his farm two miles
north of the city recently and the re-
suits will be of interest to everyone
living under the ditch as well as to
those interested in this work Mr.
Brownell had sixty acres of land which
he was able to irrigate well and he Sc
cured from this land 500 bushels of
wheat, forty-six bushels of alfalfa seed
and sixty tons of alfalfa. At present
market prices this would total UP to
$1,000. Taking from this the total
charge asked per year for the irriga-
tion' So per acre, or $500, we have left
$l,734. Not such bad little sum from
sixty acres. The cost of putting in the
crop and harvesting 1t probably
amounted to 5000 or say $500. After
paying this we would have $1,000, or a
profit of about $40 to the acre.
OF course all farmers under the ditch
were not able to go ahead as Mr..
Brownell did and get in good shape
for water, but the returns from this
sixty acre tract goes to prove what can
be done with irrigation and what re-
turns a man can expect for his work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
CITY JUSTICE
fines HIMSELF
ORDERED MAN TO BREAK CITY
ORDINANCE AND WHEN HE
WAS NOTIFIED FINED
HIMSELF.

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. At is not
often that a police magistrate will find
cause for imposing fine on himself, in
his own court, but that is what hap
pened recently to H. K Nichols, city
police magistrate. 1t happened like
this: Mr.. Nichols was hurrying to his
office in the First National bank build
ing to close an important land deal,
and in his excitement, instructed the
driver to run over the crossing at the
bank corner which had been closed for
repairs. Chief of Police Corbett saw
the men drive their team over the
crossing between the guard and the
sidewalk and went to the driver and
told him that he would have to pay a.
fine. The man said that the city's po-
lice magistrate told him to drive where
he did and that he was the man to see
Mr. Corbett went upstairs then and
called on the city's official Mr.. Mich
OILS saw the point and turned to his
docket and entered up a fine OF SIS
against himself which will be included
In his September report to the city,
This looks like pretty good example
for public official to set and it would
not be bad for others to follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
BANK ROBBER
Still IN Tolls

Washburn, N. D., Oct. 4.---Harry c.
Thomas, alias Oscar Peterson, was ar
rested upon release from the peniten-
tiary for having been implicated in the
burglary of the Underwood banks DUR
ing the year 1906, and placed in the
county jail at Bismarck. Sheriff Beck
brought the prisoner up Thursday
morning and he is now in Jail here.
The prosecuting officers are Of the
opinion that they have secured enough
evidence to convict the defendant, and
he will be held in the county Jail here
awaiting further developments.
1t has been learned that the defend
ant in company with six other yegg-
men, operated upon the Security State
bank and the First State bank of I'm
derwood, securing from those banks
about $4,000 in money, and that no
part of the money was ever recovered.
Some of those implicated are now In
various penitentiaries, and some are
still at large. The officers have also
learned that four of the gang impli-
Gated in the burglary were also imph-
Gated in burglarizing the store of Haas
& Sons of Turtle Lake, taking from the
store big quantity of clothing which
was sold to one OF the blind piggers
Of Underwood shortly before the bur-
glary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
es--~~-~----------s---a------.--s
PARADED AS A CUR.
Tasus Man Was Not Insane, But Acted
Like a Dog.

Berthold, N. D., Oct. 4.--Prospects OF
a commitment TO the insane hospital
at Jamestown soon convinced one Ho-
gan, residing near Tagus, that he was
not quite as bug-house as appearances
indicated. AS far as we can learn low
down meanness" more accurately de-
scribes his aiIment than anything else.
Last Tuesday he took it into his head
to brighten the neighbors by crawling
around on HIS hands and knees and
barking like a dog, and for time had
good share of the quiet loving citi-
zens of Tagus stored away in the gar
rets. After he had had about all the
fun that was coming to him, four or
five husky and courageous fellows
crawled down from their places of
safety and after sitting on Hogan for
a few minutes convinced him that 1t
was safer and wiser for him to go home
and behave himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
LYNCH IS BACK
ON JUNK WAGON
MAN WHO HAD SERIES or SEN
sATloNAL WE1IRLS WITH DE-
TEcTIvE BACK IN
Al n

jamestown, N d., Oct. 4.--Seated
serenely on his junk wagon behind his
pair OF ponies grown sprightly with
their long rest, d. M. Lynch. the man
who detective came all the way from
Pennsylvania to capture and who twice
escaped the officer once In Fargo and
a second time on moving train, rode
through the streets of Jamestown
today, one Of its most peaceabIe look
ing citizens.
He is back here to straighten up
his affairs prior to returning to his
native state to face the charges of
SANDER and deserving his bonds. His
sense of humor has kept him smiling
through It all and his story Of his
experiences show that he has inn
proved his opportunities Of studying
human nature at close range.
Incidentally, as he looks at 1t, he
has started action for $4,000 dam
ages against TIE detective on a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
CHARGED With
SERIOUS CRIME
TOWER CITY MAN AT VALLEY
CITY DENIED IDENTITY
TO POLICE.

Valley CITY. N. D., Oct. 4.-George
Lockhart. 80 years old. and claiming
Tower City as his home, was arrested
at noon yesterday by Chief Swanson
and is held at the city Jail awaiting
the arrival of the marshal of Tower
City,
A telephone communication advised
the chief that Lockhart Is wanted in
Tower City on statutory charge, and
with his description as a guide, the
man was located on the streets at noon.
When first question he denied his iden-
tity, but upon being searched letters
were found in his pockets which estab-
lished him as the man wanted. The
exact circumstances surrounding the
crime on which Lockhart is charged
are not known. but after perpetrating
1t, he is supposed to have walked TO
oriska and from there taken the train
to Valley City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
STRYCHNINE and
POP TO END LIFE
MISGUIDED YOUNG MAN TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE-DIsPosES OF
NGs-EVIDENT-
LY INSANE.

Beach, N. d., Oct. 4.-"Meet my
body in a coffin at Fall Creek. Take
1t and burn it up to ashes, and throw
! the ashes away so that nobody can
| find them, for I am your hateful son,
| Edward Tell my brother not to worry
| over me. That is the way i wanted
to be. / have taken strychnine and
pop"
That was one of the messages left
in a pocket pass book by Edward
Kromrey, q young man of nineteen
years, who was found in a dying con-
dition about 100 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon in the auto shed OF his en-
ployer, August Wiedeman, in the
southeastern part of the city. He was
almost at his last gasp when found
and died before a physician could
reach him.
The young man was from Fall
Greek, Wis, and was employed by Mr..
Wiedeman as a fireman on a steam
breaking rig.
His parents live at Fall Creek, and
one brother is working north of this
city a few miles. His father was no.
titled and reached this city Tuesday
evening, but instead of taking the
body home he had it buried here.
The motive for the awful deed is
not known. That he had a sweet
heart back in Wisconsin is certain
from messages written in the book
but there was not hint of any quarrel.
He made disposition Of his chickens,
dog, cap, bobsleigh, gun, etc, and also
named six young men for pallbearers;
also the minister to conduct the fun.
eral services and the hymns he de-
sired sung.
He procured the strychnine at Lees
drug store for the purpose of killing
rats, and the pop at woodward Bros
just at 1900 O'Clock, saying that he
would not return the bottle to get the
five cents rebate. 1t is quite eviden.
that he took his cue from the Voller
suicide recently, for he pursued ex-
actly the same tactics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
One DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR HEADACHE FROM STOMACH

Stomach In five minutes.
There Is nothing else better to take
Gas from stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do 1t.
When Diapepsin works, your stoIn-.
ach rests gets itself in order. cleans
up--and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat win do you good
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Diapepsin
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, If your stomach reels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in ave minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
DICKINSON GETS
A X. c. COUNCIL
FOURTH KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
COUNCIL IN NORTH DAKOTA
GOES TO SLOPE CITY.

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.--For
| several weeks the Knights OF
Columbus of Dickinson have been
working to get council for the city.
and have finally succeeded in getting
a charter for fifty, including fourteen
| old *. G. members and thirty six new
ones. The new members have been
passed upon by a local committee of
Ave and also by b. /. Heating, district
deputy of Fargo,
The local X. G. members found that
Mandan was after a council and they
did some lively skirmishing to get the
fourth council of the state at Dickinson
the others being at Fargo, Grand Forks
and Minot. Thus 1t win be seen that
the four corners of the state are rep
resented h. this great American Cath
Ollie order now numbering 100000 mem.
bers, and 1t Is not likely that any other
charters will be granted for North Da-
kota cities for at least two or three
years.
The local committee which had so
much to do with getting the Dickinson
council is T. +. Murtha, secretary; FIR.
John Dignam, treasurer; ]. r. Brodie,
III. L. Reichert and John Bouiger
On Sunday, Nov. 10, the Dickinson
council will be instituted, the Fargo
council having charge OF the work. The
knights and candidates will attend
mass at St Patricks church in the
forenoon, and in the afternoon and ev-
ening the first three degrees will be
exempliffed, followed by the election OF
officers who will hold office until the
first of the year. The work will be put
on in the operahouse, but 1t is prob
able that the banquet will be given in
the armory
Gil getting the present Masonic hall
quarters In the First National bank
building after the completion Of the
new Masonic temple.
The Knights of Columbus is an in
surance as well as social order and
there are thirty OF the local members
who will carry insurance.
1t is estimated that at least 800 visit |
ing knights of Columbus members will
be in the city on Nov. 10, and some
speaker of national reputation will be |
present to help entertain and enIighten
on the auspicious occasion.
The Dickinson people are to be con-
graduated on having a committee with
influence sufficient to secure the coun- |
ell for the city. The committee had the
geographical location in their favor
backed by a splendid city, but It took
some hard work on their part to con-
vince the head council that Dickinson
ana not Mandan was the place to To-
cate the council for western North Da-
zota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-04
pEATH IN FIRE.

Fessenden, N. d., Oct. 4.--Death
by fire was the fate of Mrs. Phil
Cook, a former resident OF this city,
the fatal accident occurring at
Beach. She was working in a
cook car at the time, cleaning a
gasoline stove, when the liquid in
some manner became ignited Be-
fore she was able to get away, her
clothes had become ignited, and
when her husband arrived in the
car she was a mass of flames from
head to foot. He carried her out,
however, but the flames had so
badly burned her that she died
shortly afterwards. A $4,000 prop
erty loss was sustained.