davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-02
A Sale of Girls School
Dresses.
that reveal unlimited varieties Many emcIuS
New shipments models that will prove irresistible al 0e
ably low prices
School Dresses Sl.45

Girls military braided cham
bray dress-belt, waist, collar
and cuffs neatly braided, button
trimmed, plated skirts; service
able school colors; ages 6 to IA
wears; styles that will relieve the
nxieties of making up. Special
Sl.45
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

corner to be a Christmas tree. What made them be-
have queery, and why did they look so stranger
They seemed to have grown stout in single night,
and teacher as she noted this, marveled greatly The
explanation simple, though it came in alarming
form. The sounds of revelry pierced by long,
shr yell, and pair of agitated legs sprang sudden
ly into view between two desks Teacher, rushing to
the rescue noted that the legs formed the unsteady
stem of an upturned mushroom of brown flannel and
green BRAID which she recognized the outward
seeming of her cherished Bertha Binderwtz and yet,
when the desks forced to disgorge their prey the
legs restored to their normal position found to
support fat child-and Bertha best described
as ''skinny in dress of the Stuart tartan taste
fully trimmed with purple. Investigation proved that
Bertha s accumuative taste in dress estab
lished custom In nearly all the glory of hol
day attire hung upon the solid foundation of
every day clothes bunting is hung upon building
The habit economical of time and produced
charming embonpoint
Teacher, too, beautiful than Her
dress blue, and Every long down, like lady,
with bands of silk and scraps of lace distributed with
the eye of art. In her hair she wore bow of what
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Meanwhile the rush of presentations went steadily
on Other cups and saucers came in wild profuslon
The desk was covered with them and their wrappings
of purple tissue paper required monitors whole at
tention. The soap, too became urgently perceptlbe
1t was of all Sizes shapes and coors but of uniform
and dreadful power of perfume. Teacher S eyes filed
with tears-of gratitude-as each new piece or box
was pressed against her nose, and teacher mind was
full of wonder to what she could ever do with all
of it, Bottles of perfume We'd with one another and
with the all-pervadng soap until the air was heavy
and breathing grew aborious. But pride sweed the
hearts of the assembled multitude. No other teacher
had so many helps to the toilet. None other was SO
beloved
Teacher s aspect quite changed, and the ''bue
long down like lady dress - was almost hidden by
the offerings she had received. Jacob comb had
two massive and bejeweed rivals in the softly hair
The front of the Dress where aching or despondent
heads wont to rest, gttered with campaign but
tons of American celebrities beginning with James
G. Blaine and extending into modern history as far
as Patrick DIVER Admiral Dewey, and Capt. Drey-
fus Outside the blue belt white one, nearly
Continued on Page 15.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
By MYR A K ELL Y

Sadie Gonorowsky whose father "worked by fancy
goods described black g from plush ribbon
costs ten cents.
Isidore Bechatosky, relenting, the first to lay
tribute before teacher He came forward with
sweet smile and tall candlestick-the candy had
gone to its long homeland teacher, for moment,
could not be made to understand that all that length
of blush white china was really hers for keeps
cts tomorrow holiday lsidore assured her;
'and we gives you presents, the while have kind
feeling Candestcks could to twenty five cents
Its lie. Three for ten said voice in the
background but teacher hastened to respond to Isl
dore S test of her credulity:
''Indeed they could. This candlestick could have
cost fifty cents and it S just what l want. 1t is
very good of you to bring me present
''You re welcome,' said Isdore retiring; and
then, the ice being broken the First Reader class in
body to cast its gifts teacher DESK and its
arms around teacher s neck.
Nathan Horowitz presented small cup and saucer;
Isidore Applebaum bestowed large calendar for the
year before last; Sadie Gonorowsky brought basket
containing bottle of perfume, a thimbe, and a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

A ND the great day, the Friday before Christmas
came, and the school was, for the first half hour
quite mad. Doors opened suddenly and softly to
admit small persons, clad in wondrous ways and bear
ing wondrous parcels Room IS, generally placid
and peaceful, was a bowling wilderness full of
brightly colored quickly changing groups Of Children
all whispering, all gurglng, and all hiding queer
bundles newcomer invariably caused diversion;
the assembled multitude, athirs for novelty fell upon
him and clamored for glimpse of his bundle and
statement of its price.
Teacher watched in dumb amaze What could be
the matter with the children she wondered. They
could not have guessed the shrouded something in the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

fered a pen-Wlper and yellow cellulold collar
button, and Eva Kidansky gave an elaborate
nasal dOuche under the pleasing deluslon that
it atomizer.
Once more sounds of grief reached teacher 8
ears. Rushing again to the rescue, she threw
open the door and came upon Woe personl1ed.
Eva Gonorowsky, her hair in widest disarray,
her stocking fouled ungartered and down
gyved to her ankle, appeared before her teacher.
She bore all the marks of Hamlet S excitement,
and many more, including tearstained little
face and a gilt clasped to a painting
breast
"Eva, my dearest Eva, what s happened to
you noW?' asked teacher, for the list OF Ill
chances which had befallen this one of her
charges was very long. And Eva s wall was
that a boy, a very big boy, had stolen her
golden cup "what l had for you by present"
and had left her only the saucer and her un-
dying love to bestow.
Before Eva s sobs had quite yielded to teach
er s arts, Jacob Spitsky pressed forward with
a tortoiseshel comb of terrifying aspect and
hungry teeth, and an air showing forth de-
termination to adjust it in its destined place.
Teacher meekly bowed her head; Jacob forced
his offering into her long-suffering hair, and
then retired with the information, ''Costs
fifteen cents, teacher and the courteous
phrase-by etiquette prescribed-'W Wish you
health to wear it, lie was plainly hero, and
was heard remarking to less favored admirers
that "teacher S hair is awful softly, and smells
off of perfumery."
Here big boy, very big boy, entered
hastily. He did not belong to room IS, but he
had long known teacher He had brought her
a present. he wished her a merry Christmas.
The present, when produced, proved to be
pretty gold cup, and Eva Gonorowsky, with re-
newed emotion, recognized the boy as her as
sailant and the cup her property. Teacher
was dreadfully embarrassed; the boy not at
all so. His policy was simple and entire de-
NAL and in this he perservered, even after
Eva saucer had Enthusiastically proclaimed its
relationship to the cup.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

''We, we ant got money for buy nothings,''
said Mrs. Moglewsky sadly. ''No money. und your
papa, he had all times he shouldn t to get
more the while the boss and here followed incom
prehensbe but depressing financial details, until the
end of the interview found Morris and his mother sob
bng and rocking in another's arms So Morris
helpless, his mother poor, and teacher all
knowing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Y T was the week before Christmas, and the First
Reader class had, almost to man, decided on
the gifts to be lavshed on teacher She
- quite unprepared for any such observance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
GAVE HOUSE-WARMING
Mrs. Geo. W. Hodges Entertaius lnfOr.
maIly AT The Duke OF GIOuces.
ter Apartments"

Mrs George Washington Hodges
was given an informal house-warm-
ing in her apartment at "The Duke
of Gloucester" yesterday afternoon
on the adjournment of the State Con-
vention of the D. A. r. by the mem
bers of the Baltimore Chapter and
Board, of which Mrs. Hodges is a
member. The guests were:
Mrs. Charles W. Bassett, Regent,
with her delegates, Mrs. Edwin War
field, and Mrs. George w. Houser, al
ternates, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs.
Gillett Gill and Mrs. Arthur Bosley.
After cup of tea with the Regent,
Miss Agnes Walton, of THE Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter" the
Daughters returned by special train
to Baltimore. expressing their appre-
citation in the charm of "Ye Ancient
City,"
Mrs. George w. Hodges is a valu-
able acquisition to Annapolis, both
socially and intellectually She is a
genealogist and historian and is the
founder of the historical society
known as THE Ark and Dove, T"
which now has several hundred mem
bers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
GREEK MEETS CHRISTIAN
Rev. Demetrius Vishanoff Delivers
Stirring Address Al College Ave.
Baptist Church

Instead of Greek meeting Greek
Greek met Christians last night
when the Rev. Demetrius Vishanoif.
NJ D.. of Thesalonica, Macedonia,
Greece, delivered an address before a
large congregation at College Avenue
BAPTIST Church, the Rev: TIC. Bird,
pastor.
The congregation gave marked at
tention throughout the entire address
of the Greek clergyman, which cover
ed over an hours duration, was well
received and listened to with earnest
ness and fervor.
The address was exceedingly in
structive and educational. The lec-
turer, Rev. Vishanoff, was born a
Greek, but became a converted Chris
tian, and for this he and, his ia mily,
were accommodated AMI disgr aced.
The Rev. Vishanoff was banished
from his country, and came to Amer
lea twelve years ago. where he sought
protection, and has finished his edu-
cation and preached the Gospel of
Christ.
He is a polished, Christian gentle
man, we'll educated and a naturalized
American citizen. He expects to re-
turn to Greece and will then be under
the protection of the Stars and
Stripes, as he is an American citizen.
The Rev. Vishanoff was educated in
this country at the Northwestern Uni
versity, and later at Drew Theological
Seminary, and at the Medical De-
partment of the University of Penn
sylvania, where he was graduated in
medicine.
He was ordained as minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He will
return to his country as a medical
doctor as well as minister of Christ.
He has a pleasing manner of speak
ing, and a good command of the Eng
lish language. Last night he told the
story of his conversion and his perse-
cution by his people, who compelled
him to flee to this country to escape
the wrath of his father, his entire
family having been excommunicated
because of his conversion to Chris
tianity.
On Sunday night he will speak at ST.
Martins German Lutheran Church,
and on Wednesday next at the First
Presbyterian Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
HAS AEROPLANE.ITlS
Az Annapolis Women Making Her Own
Designs In AR Ships And Sending
Them To Frieads As Souvenirs

All Annapolis has gone wild over
airships-a aeroplanes, biplanes, ~Ber-
Iiot, etc, etc, and the fever has
struck this town until its contagion
and infection carries all before II.
The women who have been to Bal
timore 70 see the flights are especial
" enthusiastic, and to go once to see
one flight is to 60 again and agaih.
One Annapolis woman. in particular,
mas an ingrowing case of aeroplane-
itals, and having seen four hights
from the aviation field, is simply wild
10 see more.
So thoroughly absorbed is she in the
airship and Aying-through-the-air
that she spends her spare moments
making models of miniature airships,
which she sends 10 her friends as
souvenirs of the aviation meet.
One of these Is manufactured from
a clothespin. 1t has two circular side
appendages like wheels and a blue
propeller as we'll as hangar attach
ment. The airship fever promises to
be an epidemic in Annapolis, and the
anti toxin for same has not vet been
discovered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
PRICE ONE CENT.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Allows $50 Each For Vocal AID IuStru-
mental Music Teacher Grants
Assistant Ianiinr

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of School Commissioners
for Anne Arundel county was held
yesterday in the office of the County
Superintendent of Schools. DR.. Samuel
Garner.
The meeting was lengthy and much
business of Importance was transact
ed in detail. which the Superinten-
dent will give out for publication
later
Among the business transacted of
interest to the Annapolis public
school was he granting Of a vocal
teacher AT the city public school. and
also a teacher of instrumental music.
with salary of $50 for each music
teacher as yearly salary.
The choice of each teacher and their
appointment IS left with the Board OF
Trustees. II is expected that two
teachers and not one. will be appoint
ed for music in the public school.
The Commissioners also granted
the appointment of an assistant
janitor to serve with the regularly
appointed ianitor during the year
that school is open.
Much other business was transact
ed pertaining to the county schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
WANTS BETTER HISTORY
Mrs. RidOut Advocates More
Complete Maryland History
Be Taught In The Schools
D. A. R. AFTERNOON SESSION
Election OF Officers And Revision Of
Bylaws Annapolis Gets One Office
In State Conference

At the afternoon session of the
Sixth Annual State Maryland Con-
ference of the d. A. R., held in
the old Senate Chamber yesterday
afternoon, the following officers
were elected:
Recording secretary, Mrs. Weems
Rdout, being from Annapolis and
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
ter, and succeeding Miss Ritchie. of
Frederick.
Regent-Mrs. j. Pembroke Thorn.
State Vice. Regent Mrs. Yates
Sterling.
Recording Secretary Weems
Ridout.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Frederic Tyson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Adam Denmead.
Historian-Mrs. Morris Croxall.
Little business was transacted
aside from a revision of the bylaws,
and it was decided that at the next
State Conference a provision should
be made for members of the Chapters
who attend as we'll as delegates and
alternates should receive transporta
tion as we'll.
Mrs. Weems Ridout spoke on Mary
land history, who was delegate
from the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter. Mrs. Ridout asked the
State Regent that she recommend the
Regent to take up the matter of the
proper teaching of Maryland history
in the schools. and come to some def
mite plan of work along this line be-
fore the next State Conference.
There are so many histories taught
and in the United States histories
Maryland is not brought forward and
in some cases erroneous and often
woefully incomplete.
Reference was made to one history
where it speaks of Washington re-
signing his commission in Philadel.
phia. Another history that it was
done in Boston and New York,
Philadelphia and Charleston are re-
ferred to as making demonstrations
against the tax on tea, but never a
word about Maryland. Mrs. Ridout
also said her attention had been
called to the omission in histories
of the noticeably gallant behavior
of Maryland troops on land and sea
in the War of 1912, and the slight
mention of the same in text books.
The remarks were we'll received
and listened to with attention, the
State Regent recommending that
the work he taken under considera-
| tion.
The State Conference adjourned
at A p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
ACADEMIC DAY
Function Will BE Celebrated Today In
Baltimore -AttOrney.Genera al Bona.
parte To Be The Orator

The regents of the University of
Maryland observed Academic Day
today in Baltimore. according to their
custom with the usual impressive
ness and marked solemnity. This
day marks the 12lst anniversary
of St. Johns College, the department
of the Arts and Sciences of the Uni
versity
The procession was formed as in
previous years, at 10 a. m. at
Davidge Hall, southeast corner of
Green and Lombard streets, in the
following order: ST. Johns, Medi-
cine, Law, Dentistry and Pharmacy.
Following these were the Provost. Re
gents, Faculties. Orators, Guests aud
Alumni. The procession marched to
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. southeast corner of Green and
Fayette streets, where the exercises
were held.
They consisted of an invocation by
the Rev. Thomas GrIer Koontz, pas
tor of the church; greeting from the
Chancellor of the University, q me-
mortal address on the life and char
acter of the late Major Venable by
Hon. Charles j. Bouaparte. Attor-
ney-General of the United States.
and the academic address by Hon.
Mr.. Cans, of the Baltimore bar.
The student body of st. John S
attended in a body, the battalion
leaving Annapolis this morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Lunch was served to
the students free of charge at the
church. To the Regents of the
University, orators and guests lunch
con was served at the Germanic
Club Immediately following the ex-
ercises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
TO REMOVE EXAMINER
Jerry L. Smiths Case To Be
Considered By Anne Arundel
Court Judges For This
Purpose
WILL DISBAP TWO LAWYERS
7. Arlington Thompson. Certainly. And
Smith, PrOpabIv. To Be Refused
Practice In Local Court

Jerry L. Smith. certified examiner
for the Circuit Court of Anne Arun-
del county, will be removed from
this position, and probably even
further action will be taken against
him, while 7. Arlington Thompson,
a colored lawyer, will be disbarred
from practice before the local
courts, according to we'll authenti-
Gated report today.
The removal of Mr.. Smith will be
strongly urged upon his associates
on the bench by Judge James r. Bra
shears, as the result of the investi-
cations of the grand jury which was
discharged yesterday afternoon late.
Thompson has been doing a big
business in obtaining divorces before
the local court, having his witnesses
examined and testimony taken before
Smith. An investigation by the
jury developed the fact that instead
of following an orderly and legal pro-
cedure, Smith allowed Thompson in
many instances TO have the witness
come to his residence, and there,
without the presence of the exami-
ner, and without swearing the wit
ness evidence" was obtained, and
to depositions of this sort Smith
in at least two recent cases, certi
fed to the court and the divorce
was granted.
in one instance witness called
before the grand jury testified that
the deposition turned in to Smith
by Thompson of his testimony was
entirely wrong.
In receiving the report of the
jury, Judge Brashears particularly
commended the members for their
work on this case and said that they
had accomplished much, even if moth
ing else had been done during their
session. He also assured them tlat
prompt steps would be taken in the
matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
GOING ON THE SHORT LINE
ST. Johns Battalion To Have Special
Cars Reduced Rate For Every.
bOday

st. Johns cadet battalion is going
to Baltimore tomorrow in special cars
over the Short Line.
The Short Line-Maryland Electric
Railways-has reduced the fare to
20 cents round trip for everybody to-
morrow on account of the st. Johns
Hopkins game on the II o'clock car.
The special leaves the Short
Line Station at IL o'clock, noon,
tomorrow, and special street cars
leave corner of Calvert and Balti-
more streets for the Homewood
grounds tomorrow at ! as p. m.
Every Annapolitan may have the
privilege of the Short Lines reduced
rates to Baltimore on account of
the game. Don't miss the opportu-
nifty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
DR.. CRIPPEN AGAIN
Case Will Be Illustrated Tonight By
Actars Al The Colonial Theatre

Arrangements have been made for
the first performance here ton ght of a
newly written drama founded on the
celebrated Dr. Crippen Case. The play
varies but once from this celebrated
case. and that is in the ending.
Instead Of the execution, Crippen IS
disposed of during the sensational
court room scene. in the last act.
Special scenery is used. even to a com
plete ship set. Moving pictures will
be given between acts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
Storm WOrniBg

From Santee at 20 p. m, yesterday
afternoon. Disturbances over Lake
Ontario. moving Eastward. will cause
increasing southwest winds, shifting
to high. northwest tonight.
Storm warning displayed on Atlantic
coast from Hatteras TO Eastport.
Maine.
(Signed) MOORE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11

Roosevelt. He sent a thrill through
the crowd by a dip of 300 feet,
hardly missing the ground. His flight
was full of thrills and much the most
interesting to witness and now that
he has his "Old Reliable" assembled,
something will be doing at Hale
thorpe.
One Of the prettiest parts oe his
exhibition was when he lii with his
engine running with only sufficient
power to keep his propeller going and
after greeting the officials and news
paper men and being photographed,
he climbed back into the Biplane
with engine still running and few off
to the applause of the crowd and the
footing of auto horns. 1t was much
as though he had driven his auto
mobile alongside the curb, left his
engine running, gotten out, had a
talk and stepped in it and drove off.
This demonstrates clearly that one
man can control. alight and ascend
in this type of aeroplane without as
sistance.
This time Hoxsey gave demonstra.
tions of the absolute control that be
has over his machine by glides,
swoops, dips, quick turns and figures.
At one time he aighted and ran along
the ground like big bird with wings
extended, and then suddenly swoo pee
upwards and flew off again. Paymas.
ster. General Hitchcock was so delight
ed with HoxeV's exhibition that hG
sent word to him that he would like
to go up, but before arrangement
could be made, sudden wind squal
struck the grounds and tie meet wa
closed for the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ILL
Starr King III OF Fever-PrObabIv
typhoid

Midshipinan 7. Starr King, of the
first class, Naval Academy, is SER
iously i'll of fever, and is patient at
the Naval Hospital. opposite the Acad-
emy, where he was admitted today.
Midshipman King is captain of the
Navy football team, and succeeded
Captain Clay. 1t is feated the young
man has typhoid fever, but the re-
suit of tests and examination for
this have not been officially given
out. Captain Kings illness is a
serious loss to the Navy football
team, on which he is left tackle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
Guest AT House Party

Miss Mary Peyton Welch, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. William Sellman
Welch, this city. is guest at house
party OF Mrs. Albert A. Daub. of Cum.
berland, Nd, for the week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
SALE TOMORROW
Valuable Real Estate TO Be Sold Al
Auction Al The Court HOUSE

'diuaotS NSdi LSidiS ~ DC Sutu Al
Auction "A The Court lIOuSe
There will be a public sale of real
estate in the Second district tomor-
row, Basil and Saflield, auctioneers,
Mr. James w. Owens, attorney for
the owners.
The property consists of two six
room frame houses on Lincoln Place
and Johnson street, this city, and
one five-room frame house on East
sreet, all under rental, and one two
story frame house on Chesapeake ave
nue., Eastport.
For particulars see adverti sement
in another column. The sale will take
place at ii O'CLOCK tomorrow morning
at the Court House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11
Wanted Capitals.

Copies of the Evening Capital of
June 4th, 1910. Saturday are wanted
at this office and will be paid for at
nickle each. tf-n10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-11

~Gst your piano tuned lby ex-
asistsr, "A West St., or phone i6s-y.