davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
SOME IMPRESSIONS
The RectOr's Visit To Canada Returned
Yesterday

The Ractor of St. Anne's Parish
returned yesterday from a visit tc
Canada, having spent his time in
Nova Scotia and the Province of
Quebec. In Halifax and at Annapo-
lis Royal he was a representative
visitor from our own city to the
Church of England in Canada.
The impression made upon him
most strongly was of the spirit of
nationalism among the Canadians,
coupled with enthusiastic loyalty TO
the British Empire and the Crown.
The Canadians believe in themselves
as nation, and in Canada as coun-
ty with great future. They repudi-
ate any idea of being English and
look upon Englishmen as we do in
the United States; as near kinsman,
but belonging to another nation.
They have the same kindly feelings
towards 1.-The States.''
With all of this intense, hopeful
nationaism they are enthusiastic
about the British Empire, and their
membership in it, as a confederation
of sovereign nations. Every refer
ence to the Empire brings forth ap-
plause and at the mention of the
Kings name the crowd invariably
sings God Save the King" They
speak of their country as Loyal
Canada" Of this the Lord Bishop
of London frequently commented,
saying Your nation is alive with
what appears we'll nigh dead at home.
enthusiastic loyalty"
The other impression made upon
the Rector was the piety of the people,
in the way of church attendance.
They regularly attend, in large num-
bers, two services upon Sundays, and
manifest considerable interest in SER
vices upon week days. This is not
only true of the leading congrega-
tions, or of particular denomina-
tions, but of all alike. 1t appears
to be a principle of the people of
Canada. They take interest in
every feature of church life and
work, particularly the singing, and
congregational singing of the SER
vice, psalms and hymns is effective
ly done by all present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
TO ASK STATE OPINION
County School Commissioners
To Have State Board 0i
Education Pass Upon
Annapolis School
TangIe
ASKED BY LOCAL TRUSTEES
Mr. Martin To Be Allowed To BE Pres
ent Al The Hearing Which Will
Take Place Very Shortly

At their meeting yesterday after
noon the Board Of County School Com
mmissioners determined to get an
opinion from the State Board of Ed
cuation on the veXing question of the
jurisdiction of itself in the appoint
ment of the principal for the Annap-
oils Grammar and High Schools.
A communication from the Board
of School Trustees in Annapolis was
laid before the Board, and upon mo,
tion the secretary was instructed to
refer the matter to the State Board
of Education requesting advice upon
the following questions:
Is the principal of the Annapolis
High School also the Principal of
the Annapolis Grammar School.
both being on the same premises,
Notwithstanding the provisions of
Sections l6, II and Is of Chapter
. 275 of the Acts of 1896?
In whom is lodged the appoint
ment of the principal of the Annap-
oils High School, the Board of Dis
trict School Trustees in the City of
Annapolis, or the Board of County
School Commissioners of Anne Arun-
del County, and under whose control
is the Annapolis High School?
And asking that the State Board
set day for hearing in the week
beginning the 9th inst. and notify
Mr. John W. Martin, the Board of
District School Trustees and this
Board of the day set, with privilege of
presenting the different phases of
the matter
Miss Emily Hopkins was appointed
teacher of mathematics and physics
at the Annapolis High School, to fill
the vacancy caused by the retirement
of Miss Clara b. Kent. The appoint
ment to take effect as soon as ar
rangements can be made.
The request of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O. Welsh to have their daughter
transferred from the school at Bristol
to the Leon school was not granted.
The request of Miss Frances Bennett
for a new teachers desk, blackboard
and stove pipe for her room at the
Churchton school was granted by the
Board.
The request Of Miss Agnes Himmel.
heber for the use of the Commercial
Room at the High School for nigh
classes was granted. Miss Himmel-
heber is to be responsible for the
janitor, lights and other expenses.
The same request, upon the same
conditions. was granted the manual
trai ner, Mr.. lvon I. Morton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
PERSONAL MtNTI0N
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Dav To Day By Our Man
About Town.


About Town.
Mrs. F. V. McNair. has returned
to Annapolis after a delightful sum-
mer spent in New England, and has
taken apartments at Carvel Hall.
Mrs, Edward Powers and niece,
Miss Sallie Denver, are visiting
New York. 1t is Mrs. Powers first
visit to New York city for twenty-six
years.
Mr.. George Forbes, a Baltimore
attorney but formerly an Annapoli-
tan, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Marcy were
among those from Annapolis who en-
joyed "Girlies" at the Academy OF
Music, Baltimore, last night.
The Rev. Joseph P. McComas, Rec
tor of st. Anne's Church, has return
ed from the Annapolis Royal Cele-
bration'' and delightful trip tc
Canada, and will preach at ST. Anne
on Sunday.
Miss Isabel Howard Claude left
here today for Governors Island,
N. Y, to attend the wedding of her
nephew Lieut.. Abram Claude, U. S.
N. to Miss Andrews, daughter OF
Colonel Andrews, U. S. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
CAPT. YOUNG LEAVES
The Work OF The Volunteers OF America
Is Now In Charge Of Lieut.. Matters

On September 20, Captain Young,
of the local Volunteers of America,
left this city. according to farewell or
ders issued by his regimental COM
mander, Colonel C. C. Heron. The
work is now under charge of Lieut..
John r. Matters. He reports that
since September 19 he assisted two
poor families, and gave out three bas-
kets of provisions, and also distribu-
ted some garments.
Lieutenant Matters is young but
experienced. He expects to give
some illustrated lectures during this
winter in the Y. NJ C. A. Hall. The
lieutenant has travelled throughout
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, North and South
Carolina and several other states in
the Union, and also through Euro
pean countries. His lectures will
not only be amusing, but at the same
time educating.
Lieutenant Matters is ready to give
assistance wherever desired, but to
make this possible, he appeals here
with to the public for help. Finance
or cast off clothing, old furniture,
magazines, books, ETC., can be very
usefully placed by him. The club, of
which mention was made last Satur-
day, is getting along nicely. Re-
ports state that every day from twen-
ty to thirty boys and young men are
visiting the hall.
The Volunteers of America have
done a great work in different cities
and they expect to do quite work
here during this winter. As soon as
the assistant of Lieutenant Matters
arrives, the street services will COM
mence again on the corner of Conduit
and Main streets. Lieutenant Matters
invites the public of Annapolis to q
visit at his reading room. Office
hours from to IL a. N. and 2 to {
p. m. Address Lieut.. John r. Mater:
The Volunteers Of America, % State
Circle, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
Biting The Dust

Everybody is actually biting the
dust these days. Women who 90 au-
tomobiling and carriage riding have
suddenly turned gray, as their hair is
thick and white with dust. All foil
age along the roadside is covered a
half inch deep in dust, and has a gray
ish color. All vegetables are parch-
ed and dried for the want of rain and
both people and things have wilted
look since this prolonged drouth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
In Honor OF Midshipmen

Invitations have been received here
from Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lear Kirkman,
of Nashville. Tenn, to dance to be
given by them at their beautiful south
ern home "Oak Hill. Nashville,
Tenn. on Monday. Sept. 26. in honor of
their son Midshipman Van Lear hirk-
man Jr., and his roommate, Midship-
men R. H. SHELTON, of the Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
LOW FARES TO THE WEST.

Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast, West
ern Canada, Mexico and Southwestern
points on sale September II to October
IA, inclusive. at reduced fares. Con-
suit nearest Ticket Agent, or II. Has
son, Jr, ID. p. A., Baltimore, Md. s15-23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
Millinery Opening

4 most fashionable showing of Fall
and Winter style will be held AZ Mrs.
J NJ STRANGE shop. 205 Main Street.
on October lth and 9th.
Mrs Strange has carefully selected
the best New York and Philadelphia
models which she will show at the
opening II. S23.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
Mr. MeIch has Recovered

Mr.. Robert Welch, who has been
quite i'll for several days has almost
out again. Mr.. Welch, although still
feeble from his severe attack was able
TO report for duty at the Office of the
clerk of the circuit court this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
Did Not Perform Ceremony

The ceremony of the marriage at
Eastport Tuesday was not performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Coates, pas tor of the
Eastport Baptist Church, as an
nounced. Mr.. Coates desires this an.
nouncement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
CARD OE THANKS.

Mrs. Thomas Kirby and family desire
to thank their many friends for send
ing flowers. and extending sympathy al
the time of the death of her mother,
Sallie Ready s23-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
Change OF Residence

Commodore and Mrs. Berry, parents
Of Midshipman Berry, have taken
The house of Miss Roget, King
George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
M u USICAL.

NJ. ARTHUR EDWARD JONES,
ulEagst and Choirmaster of
ei Anne'S Church, desires Pu-
pts .ar Piano and Organ. Pipe
Organ work a speciality. Ad-
are-s Chesapeake House." or
at ae Church. SO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23
Warning! Warning! F.!

| regret the necessity to
again warn the public against
the waste of water. Our sup
ply by reason of the long con-
tinued drouth is being dimin-
ished daily, and | earnestly
ask the patrons of this Com
pany to use their best efforts
to conserve the supply. The
use of street sprinklers and
garden hose should be dis
continued at once. This is
imperative. The cooperation
of the citizens generally to
my former appeal is greatly
appreciated.
HARRY j. HOPKINS,
President of the Annapolis
,s Water Company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-23

Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany opeu till 6 r. M. Saturdays
Plentytime to deposit your savi ngs. I
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-22

Just to show the rapid in
crease in land values, a sale ia
Elma this week 10 significant
Three years ago W. III. Bernd,
bought the sc. Il 6 1879 80 70,
$40 so FER acre. He has raised
three good crops from the land
(which is without buildings)
aud now sells it to his brother
A. f. Berndt for SAB per acre
more than twice the price he
paid three years ago.
Suspicion of the conduct of
certain Haukiuson young PEG
pie, whose names we will not
mention out of regard for the
feelings ct their relatives. cul.
minated in the arrest of two
young men. aged IS aud % re-
spectively. Sunday evening OH
a charge of rape. the girl being
a willing party to the offense
but under the legal age of con
cent. Complaint Of the girls
conduct was made. laet week to
her foster mother and resulted
i'll her being taken to Wahpe.
ton for the purpose IF having
her committed to the reform
school. In the interview with
States Attorney Wolfe she is
eaid to have confessed to illicit
relations with two young men,
mere boys in fact. and warrants
were at once issued aud Deputy
Sheriff Jones placed the lads
under arrest. They were taken
to Wahpeton and waived exam
ination before Justice Jurgen-
sen, being held for trial in dis.
trict court with bail fixed at
$1,000 each. The girl, mere
Child cf 16. has caused her fos.
ter mother a great deal of trou.
BILE in the past and seems to
have little realization of h e r
shame or the seriousness of the
charge she makes against the
boys. She is reported to be in
q delicate condition aud will be
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-22

taken to the Crittenden home
at Fargo for the present. Rum
ore of mere general condition
of immorality among the. young
boys and girls were rifed early
in the week. but developments
SO far involve but the three.
The offense is a most serious
one and prison doors stare the
boys in the face if they are con
victed. The cases will prob
ebly come up for trial at the
January term of court. This
matter should arouse the at
tention of Hankinson parents
to the necessity of keeping
track Of their children, especi-
ally evenings. Careiessness in
this respect may lead to sorrow
and shame that can never be
remedied after the harm is
done. More than one Hankin-
son boy and girl are near the
danger zone at present, and
parents and guardians should
meet the condition promptly
and with fifmness. Keep the
boys aud girls at home.-that is
the only safeguard. -Hankin-
son News.
Mrs. E. Il. Collins. Mrs. Ed
Reilly aud Miss Dolly Pelham
of Paramount were visiting at
Wahpeton Wednesday.
Joe O'Brien was up from st.
Paul Tuesday shaking hands
with his friends in Paramount.
He also made trip to Wahpe-
ton.
Mr.. and Mre. VIM. Dal,lquist,
E. Enge a. d Miss Inez Nichols
of Paramount attended h e
home talent play at Wahpeton
Wednesday evening. L h ey
pronounced it the best ever.
Miss Mable Schiller and Miss
Lou -Allenswo.th were the
principal characters.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-22
The Rev. Irl B. Hicks 1911 AL.
manac


manac
The Rev. Irl X. Hicks Al.
manac TO. 1911, that guardian
Angel in a hundred thousand
homes, is now ready. Not many
are now willing to be without
it and the Rev. Irl r. Hicks
Magazine, Word and Works.
The two are only One Dollar q
year. The Almanac is 35c pre-
paid. No home or office should
fail to send for them, to Word
and Works Publishing Com
pany. St. Louis, Mo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-22

The First National Bank of
Fairmount at it's annual meet
ing in January will have to
elect new president. DR.. d.
Z. Steele who was the organic.
er of the institution in May
1902, was elected president and
since May 3rd of that year
when the bank started he has
been president. Mr.. Steele has
severed his connection with the
First National and hereafter
will devote his time to his pro-
fession.
Monday, Albert Weis came
down from Wahpeton in his
auto accompanied ny his broth
er.in.law, Otto Bonk of Brain:
erd, Mimi, who is making him
a instantaneous News.
Mrs. Homer Hubbard, who
accompanied Mrs. Geo. W.!
Reedy to the Rochester ho.pi-
tai last week, is visiting with
relatives and friends in Austin,
Mimi. The hospital was 50
crowded with patients that
Mrs. Reedy wac obliged to wait,
80 Mrs. Hubbard had her &C.
company her to Austin and
wait the pleasure of the man.
agement of the hospital.-Fair
mount News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-30
is COOPERATION WORTH
WHILE ~ OUR scHooLs7

Ms interest In the schools and in the
children who will be the future citi-
gems of chickasha leads me as a pub
DC servant tossay a few things to par
ents. which will do good if received
in the same spirit as given. It Is far
irom our thought to invade the privacy
81 home life or to seem to dictate 10
parents as to how their children should
be trained or say what they shall or
shall not no in the home
The school board and teachers are
using every means to increase the ef.
ficiency Of teaching. but good results
cannot be oetained without tie help
Of parents. The schools need the
strong moral support Of the parents.
~Too often parents nave been accns-
toned to shift all responsibility upon
the teachers. They say. as teacher
81 school. but it would be fairer and
more truthful 70 say as parents 50
school. because che parent first de
termlnss the environment Of the
school. the compensation Of the teach
er and the attitude 81 the child toward
she school some parents prevent the
school from doing lis best for their
children by first dispoaing their chill
dren to Be preiudiced against she
teacher. A few misguided parents
prejudice their children against even
the best teachers. and many parents
prejudice their children against one
whom they believe 70 be poor teach
er Ii either case she parsn, does his
child great injury. Whether ths
teacher be excellent or poor in BIS
work It is always best Tor the child
10 respect the teacher and &c. VIA
GOOD hs can from the school II oy
mistake a poor teacher gets q position
IN your SCHOOLS it Is nevertheless Wis
to cooperate with that teacher ane
he,p her 90 do her best
A criticism Of a teacher msde az az
inoppor.une time in the prsAence o2 .
sh,la nav do 3 harm which ne teacher
canno, overcome during the Fcmainde'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-30

ton Of the United States Is 10000, 900,
the total excess on account OF the
sugar tariff is about sli2,00O,O 900 per
year. or this, on liberal estimate,
the government gets only about 40 per
cent or s44,SoO,OOO About IS per cent
goes to the cost of collecting the duty
leaving a per cent, Or more than s49,.
eOO'o0o annually that the people pay
in cold tribute to the sugar interests
as a bonus.
Is It right that the people, in order
% foster the sugar industry-eyen II
II needs fostering should be made to
pay annually s44,00O,O00 in duty on an
article for necessity, sl7,s2C,OO0 IN ad-
dNion for the cost Of collecting this
duty and over and above all that near
y s5O00o,o00 to the sugar trust aad
the other sugar intereatsg--Kansas
cny Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-30
CORN GROWING
In THE SOUTH

Washington, Aug. S0.--Fifteen state
agents Of the department OF agricul-
ture. principally from Texas, Louis
lana and Oklahoma, have been In con-
ference here with Or. A. S. Knapp,
who is in charge Of the field demon
stration work.
The conference this year was de-
voted CHIEFLY to corn growing, one Of
the cherished plans OF the depart
ment being to make the South the
great corn growing region Of the Unit
ed States, and In this particular work
J. D. Greer, the departments agent
whose headquarters are at Nacog
Doches, stands at the head Of the
class.
w r. Proster. the agent whose
headquarters are at Tyler, describes
Greer's work as follows:
Ordinarily he said. 4it takes 100
ears OF corn to she'll a busheI. The
ears Greer grows viii shell a busheI
from forty-three cobs.
~But Greer can do anything he
wants with corn. He can produce al
corn that grows two ears to the stalk
or one that grows three ears. He
crosses breeds. selects seeds and
seems able 70 make corn develop any
way he wants. All the corn that he
has raised this year and is willing to
let 60 out IS already spoken for. There
are applications from all over the
southern country 70, 5ust a single ear,
for which the farmers are willing to
pay any price.
There are about 5000 more appli-
cations in now than can be filed. He
could get as many thousand acres or
land as he wanted and make for
tune just raising seed corn, but he
keeps on working for she government.
Greer can raise 1oS bushels Of corn
to the acre and not spend any more
money doing il than the average farm
er would spend raising twenty-five.
ANS man who wants to can raise
eighty bushels
The agent also discussed the growth
Of the Corn club novement in the
South. -I'ye got 200 corn clubs in my
part Of the state. The boys who are
in them are going TO make real men,
SIR. Proster told the meeting.
III Is not every old farmer who
viii take to the new methods al first,
but when he raises 20 bushels of corn
and sees field which is separated
from his land b. onIy a barbed wire
fence where man is raising sixty
bushels. be wakes up.
They have said all along that the
South was not a corn country. / tell
you that heretofore We In the South
have not been corn people. Intensive
farming and diversified farming, such
as The people are being taught Dow
{ by object lessons. are the things that
are going TO put The South on a new
industrial level They are putting
!ss4r there row
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-30

Of the term II Is very important that
children have confidence in the ability
and integrity Of the teacher, other
wise the instruction end the advice
given will fail on deaf ears. Quite FREE
quently children Will take much to the
poorest teachers, because such let
them have their own way IN school.
Under such teachers they can have q
good time, study as they please, and
do as they please, and all goes well
These teachers never create any fric-
ton because their demands are SO easi-
~ met. On the other hand, the best
teachers are those who assign work
and require 1t to be prepared they de-
mand order and hold children strictly
to business. The spirit Of free America
often rebels against this and com
plant Is registered In the home, a
plausible story IS told and the teacher
who Is striving conscientiousIy 10 do
the best thing for the child is con-
demned. This Is very critical point
IN the relation between child and
teacher and should be carefully guard
ed by the parent When any question
is raised regarding the harshness or
unfair treatment BY any teacher the
matter should al once be referred to
the superintendent. Teachers are gen.
orally honest In purpose and are anx-
ious TO give best results to children
under their charge. Parents love their
children and are deeply interested in
their welfare. In large measure the
aims Of parents and teachers are mu-
tual, hence the very great importance
OF cooperation.
WM. r. RAMEY,
Superintendent OF Schools
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-30
LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL

Has had one frightful drawback mala.
ria trouble--that has brought suffer
Ing and death to thousands. The germs
cause chiils. fever and ague, bilious.
nes. iaurdice. lassitude, weakness and
general debility. But Electric Bitfers
never faii to destroy them ana cure
malaria troubles. Three bo,tIes com.
pisseiy cured me Of very severe at
tack Of malaria writes Wm. A. Fret
vel. OF Lucama. y. G.. and I've had
good health ever sincS." Cure rtom.
sch. liver and kidney troubles. and
prevent typhoid. soc. Guaranteed ~
Broun & co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-30

Vice President sherman IS to
ewing around the circle IN oklaho-
ma soon 10 the interest Of the gigantic
trusts and stand,pat republicans and
II "a to be hoped thar bis speeches
may have the same effect as did Can
mons with the Jayhawkers. Uncle
Ioe' found out later that there were
a great number OF sunhower stuobs
In Kansas and that the torrid weather
could NOT XIII them. Enid Wave-Dem-
oerat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-30

. Compiled BY the Grady County
y Abstract Company, 1cs
q North Third Street.

r. J. McKenna. administrator, to
Mrs. Margaret DauBherty, S-4-iO, S4,-
600, NV SO-5.S.
VIM. G. Lea and wife 10 Mrs. Agnes
Metcalf, S-27.lO, s2,4Sl, lot !, z, 2 and
4, block A. Sparks first add TO chiclm-
sha.
r. N. Bourland and wife to Matte
Atkinson. 7-l2-iO, $4,000, LOT 8, 9 and
z, block 1890. chickasha-
Reuben NJ. Bouurland ct al to same
7-l2-lO, $4,000, lots 2S and "a, block ~
Chickasha.