davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
CANNON.

Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Douglas have been spending few days in Washing Mrs. John Fanton of 1Cranford, N. J., visited her sister, Mrs. Augusta Meyers, at the home of Joel Godfrey on Saturday.
 Carlton Hubbard of stepney is the guest of Miss Josephine Hurlbutt.
 c. T. Gregory spent Wednesday in New York City.
 Joel Godfrey was visited by thieves on Friday night, who broke the lock and entered his chill room, carrying off a twenty pound ham, sparerib and parties may be apprehended by the rural detectives on the case.
 Miss Elsie Yelling is spending her vacation at her. home in town, this week.
 Schools vii close on Thursday after noon for the regular Easter vacation,
 Miss Jane Canfield of Georgetown has been spending the past few weeks at the home of Mrs. s. J. Miller.
 Paul Schubert of New York has been at his country hame this week and reports his little family i'll with the chfckenpox.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Holmes have rented rooms of Miss Josephine Os- borne and will soon begin housekeep- ing.
 The new horse sheds at the hall are being painted by Wn. U1ley. They prove a great convenience to the pub lie and a vote of thanks is due D.. Harry Miller and the young people for their combined efforts to raise the ne- cessary funds for their erection.
 Don't forget the Farmers Institute to be held in the hall next Wednes- day March 3oth under the auspices of Cannon Grange. J. H. Hall and prominent speakers from Storr's Az. College will be present at both morn ing and afternoon sessions. Lunch will be served at the noon hour by the ladies of~ the grange.
 A force of men are at work laying water pipes and also building a ga- rage for L. R. Hur1butt's fine new Knox car, which will arrive next month.
 Mrs. Adele sturges entertained Rev. w. L. Douglass and family and Miss Mary B. Nichols the first of the week.
 The annual election of officers will take place in the M. B. Sunday school next Sabbath morning. Rev w. L.. Douglas will preach his farewell ser mon, in the evening.
 Mrs. Lewis R. ATnb1er returned from Aiken, s. c. on Tuesday even ing. s. J. Miller and son, D. Harry Miller reached there safely on Sunday and will remain for two weeks with Mrs. Miller who is fast regaining her health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
EASTER MUSIC AT TRINITY EPIs
 COPAL CHURCH
10:30 a. m

10:30 a. m. Prelude, Christ the Lord is Risen Ashford Proceasional. .srhe Strife is oer''- Introif. rshs .schrist Our Passover co1nTnunion service in B f1atF. L. Hymn. .sAt the Lambs High Feast Psalm 15o. 70 Praise Goda-a G. Recessioral. "Jesus Christ is Risen -WoFgan. Postlude. .eTriumphaI March''-Costa.
 7:3O D. m. Prelude. sT Know That My Redeem CT Liveth''-Hande1. ProcessionaI. Come Ye Faithfu1'- Sullivan. Psalms, Gregorien Chants. Magnificent and N1nc Dimittis-Sin1- per.
 Hymns, schrist the Lord is Risen Reinbault; 1.-The Day of Resurree- tions-G. c. Martin; Jesus Lives'' HI. J. Gauntlet. Processional. 'grhe Strife Is Ger Reeessionai. Jesus Christ is Risen Postlude, Coronation March"-Mey-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24

Never was mauves and grays in l greater demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
ST PAUL,s CHURCH.

On Good Friday night at 7:3o, the choir will sing a Lenten cantata. s'The Darkest Hour, by Harold Moore. as follows:
 Prologue. S No 1-Chorus, Now My Soul, Thy Voice Upraising.'' No. 2-Recit, solo and chorus, sThen Jesus Took Unto Him the Twelve 7 No. 3-Tenor solo and chorus, God So Loved the World Scene IGethsernane. No. -Recft and baritone solo, t<Then Corneth Jesus With Them" No. 5-Hymn, s"Go to Dark Gethsem- ane.''
 Scene 1.-The Trials No. 6-Recit, solo and chorus, ttAnd They That Had Laid Hold of JeSus.''
 Scene III-Road to Calvary No. 7lProcessdonal March chorus. Surely He Hath Borne Our Scene IV-CalvaTy. No. 8-Solo and chorus. And When They Had Come to 8 Place No. 9-ChoFus. It Is FNinished.' El,ilogue.
 No 1o-so1o and chorus. @Let This Mind Be in You.'' No. u-Hymn, .sAt the Name of Master Herbert williams. soprano;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
settings.

settings.
 The council chamber is a room about 70 feet in length set with a heavy carpet. At the head is a large nov ing platform for the leading officer,
 while the platforms for the lesser of ficers are distributed throughout the room. At each raised chair is a pull pit for the officer of the station. The rooms will be utilized for the meetings ings- On the walls are the framed charters of the five local councils and many appropriate pictures including a sketch of the Midnight Mass on the nand De Soto,'' Dante and Matilda ,''
 ''The Ruins of the Acropolis'', the Grand Canal at Venice'' and a large
 photograph of Bridgeport Council Knights invaded New Haven and carried off the prizes for the best ap- bearing body of men in the big Colum-
 bus day parade.
 Then comes the buffet. Tn a good sized auartered oak ice chest at all hours will be found, seltzer water, birch beer, ginger ale and all the soft drinks, but the fuzzy stuff will be barred. A number of mission tables go to complete the room.
 The card room is a litte gem. Round ed tables with folding legs, that can be put away when not in and caned bottom chairs make the room most inviting.
 There is space for six tables in the pool and billiard room, but the House committee noting the conditions which are manifest in pool matches when growing takes place, have decided that four tables will attend to the wants with gutters, and one billiard table of the best makes have been installed The boys have been busy all week with the cues trying out the tables, seating accommodations about the room are ample to supply the demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
GOOD FRIDAY AT P O.

Letter carriers will make one de- livery tomorrow, leaving the office at 8 a. m. Stamp and General Delivery windows will be open from 8 a. m. to riers delivery window will be open from 6 to 8 p. m. The money order and registry windows will be open from 8 a. m. to F m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH

HOLY ROSARY CHURCH. Easter music at the Holy Rosary church, Rev. Father D. Fora, pastor, will be as follows:
 Prelude, Simple Averi-Thorne.
 Organ and orchestra Vidi Aquan-Wigand. /
 Full Choir Kyrie, Gloria. Credo-St. Clair. Offertory. Ave Maria-NicoIas. Sanctus. Benedietus, Agnus Die-St. Clair.
 Regina Celi-Grosza.
 Postlude, March Pontifical-Gounod.
 Organ and Orchestra. 3 Evening. Mi11ard's Vespers. Millard,s Vespers in D flat. agnificat-Mozart.
 O salutaris, Tantum Ergo-Weigand. Regina Ce1i-Grosza.
 The above music will be rendered by a full choir composed of the following; Mrs. A. Garfield, Mrs. R. Grener, Miss Gregory, Miss Garavante. Miss M Waters, Miss J. Capoza. Miss M. Ca peza, w. Casey. A. Garfield. Jas. Ker- win, D. T. O'Neil. A. Garavante, and Edward Casey. under the direction of John A. Casey, organist, assisted by Ricei's orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
GOOD FRIDAY IN
 THE CHURCHES

Good Friday will be observed at Trinity church. corner Fairfield avenue and Broad street. with the following services:
 a. m4-Matins and Litany.
 12 noon-The three hours passion ser vice. at which the Very Rev. Dean Robbins of New York, will be the spe- ciaI preacher. This service, which lasts from F until 8, is one of the most solemn and sacred in the year. It is the comm eTnoration of our Lords three hours agony upon the cross. It is divided into seven parts, according to the seven words from the cross cannot remain throughout the entire service to come and go between the different words. although this detracts from the spiritual edification to be gained from the service as whole.
 The last service of the day will be evensong at 7:45, with a. meditation on the Passion by the rector of the par ish. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
Farrar Lumb, tenor; William Roe, baritone; Daniel Lister, organist.
CANTATA AT ST. LUKRs.

The cantata. <tThe Story of Calvary. will be given by St. Luke's choir in St. Luke's church, Friday evening at 7:3O- This is the first time such a work has been put on by Q choir Of St. Luke's. The full choir of thirty voices will take part
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
NELLIE DEAN SPELLS
 DOWN WILLIE LA TOWE

Those Bethany District girls are some spoilers. In am exciting con-- test Tuesday night all the boys faded away until Willie La Towe stood alone. All the girls missed until Nellie Dean of Jewett avenue was the only one left. Then followed a fine battle, in which Master La Towe finally succumbed to the superior orthographicaI Knowledge of Miss #Deane. The Bethany bible meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
MBRARY cosEs

The Public Library will be closed all day tomorrow because of it being Fast Day. except the reading room which will be open from 1 to 9 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
Ell. DILLON & co.

erbeer.
 Rev. c. L. GonpF, rector; James Baker, choirmaster; Chester G. Harri- ' son, organist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
THE PRESBYTERIANS
To Hold Festival OF HOLIDAYS" Tomor-
row And FRIDAY Nights

Preparations are nearly completed
for the Festival Of Holidays" to
be held by the Presbyterians at the
City Assembly Rooms tomorrow and
Friday nights.
Besides a hot dinner served each
day, amid tempting surroundings, for
only 80 cents, and good supper for
% cents, there will be q sale of fancy
articles suitable for Christmas pres
ents. The booths will represent tho
holidays such as Christmas, New
Years February %, Thanksgiving
and few others.
Great care has been taken by the
ladies in making the fancy articles.
and there is variety and beautiful
assortment suitable for gifts for
Christmas. Don't miss it. Remem-
ber the dates-December / and 2, at
the City Assembly Rooms. Duke Of
Gloucester street. Fleddorman's Ice
Cream on sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
COURTESY OF RAILROAD
The W. B. & A. Sends Special For Nire
Passengers

On Saturday morning the 90 car
over the W., b. & A. took to Odenton
for the Pennsylvania railroad a score
or more of passengers from Annapolis
for Philadelphia and the game.
The tickets sold were said TO be
good on any train. but st the West
Philadelphia station Saturday night
the officials declined to honor the tick
cts, saying there was no train for
Annapolis connecting with Odenton
after 1886 p. M. half hour before
the game was over.
Despite this the nine Annapolitans
who returned via the same route the
same evening, took the risk and. ex-
planning matters TO the conductor he
wired the superintendent and had the
train stop at 0denton and discharge
the nine passengers for Annapolis.
The question was how would they
reach Academy junction without
walking the ties, but this was soon
solved.
Through the courtesy of the W, B.
q A. a special car had been sent down
to Odenton over that read. the news
of the fact that nine passengers for
Annapolis were on the Odenton train,
and through the kindness and cour-
tesy of the officials of the w, b. &
A. they were taken direct to Annap-
oils, reaching here shortly after the
specials direct from the field over the
Pennsylvania, had discharged their
passengers. The courtesy of the
railroad officials was gratefully mp
preciated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
BANK At GALESyILLE
Annapolis Banking And Trust Company
To Organize Branch Bank-Presi.
dent Melvin And PARTY To Effect
Organization

Accompanied by Commodore Gar
nett Y. Clark, OF the Droyers &
Mechanics National Bank, Mayor
James T. Strange, George c. Bar
Ton. Charles Weiss and several
other members OF the board Of di-
rectors Of the institution, President
George T. Melvin, Of the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company will
tomorrow 20 to Galesville to look
INTO the feasibility Of establishing
al that place q branch bank Of the
company.
The trip will be made in Mr..
CIark's yacht, "Freelance, the party
leaving Annapolis about IL O'Clock
in the morning and returning in the
afternoon. Some months ago the
Annapolis Banking and Trust Com
pauy established a branch bank at
Curtis Bay This branch has been
very successful, having from the be-
ginning bad a good line Of deposits,
and afforded banking facilities to
large population.
Encouraged by this move, and
bearing in mind the conveniences and
security afforded neighborhoods re-
mote from the parent institution. by
the establishment of branches which
bring the facilities and strength of
the central bank within reach Of such
neighborhoods. the directors Of the
Annapolis Banking and Trust Com
pany have lately proposed the open
ing of a branch in the lower section
OF the county. Galesville suggested
itself as a promising site for a sec
ond branch.
A large section of territory can be
accommodated by a Galesville bank.
The villuge is the chief point in a
prosperous and growing farming com
munity. and also convenient to many
oystermen and small business enter
prises. This section Of the county,
although hampered by lack Of trans
portation facilities, and made more
remote from Annapolis by land travel
on account OF numerous streams than
il really ought 20 be, is the nome of
an Industrious and thriving popula-
tion. and has many possibilities
that would be quickened and develop
ed with the facilities of a local bank.
Prudent management. absolute
safety. wider usefulness to depositors
are The features OF local banks, while
their great value is seen in the lib
eral rates of interest they pay on de-
posits. and in the educational work
they do in inculcating thrift by max
ing savings bank convenient 10
the depositor.
President Melvin and the party
will make a careful Investigation of
The need for and possibilities of a
branch bank at Galesville in the
trip tomorrowmeeting and talking with
the substantial people of the neigh
borhood. and will later determine
the action of the parent bank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
ANNAPOLIS. NOVEMBER
FUNERAL OF Mr.. WEIGH
Tie Remains Removed TO Howard
County

The remains Of Benjam w. Welch,
aged 50 years, whose sudden death
after only few days illness occur
red on Sunday night, were removed
today to Patuxent, Howard county,
for burial.
The fuueral services were held at
the late residence No. III Market
street. and were conducted by the
Rev. Walter G. Mcneil, pastor of the
First NJ. E. Church. Members of the
church choir sang several appropriate
hymns. The pallbeArers were chosen
from the Odd Fellows and Modern
Woodmen Of America, to which the
deceased belonged.
Those representing the odd Fellows
were Messrs. p. Z. Porter and
George w. Quad; those from the
Modern Woodmen were Messrs.
Harry L. Brewer and A. J. Stinch-
comb. The other pallbearers were
Messrs. Asa A. Joyce and William II.
Rullman, both members of the Anne
Arundel Agricultural and Driving
Association. to which tie deceased
belonpe ed.
In charge of Undertakers James
S. Taylor & Sons, the remains, accom-
panied by the family and relatives
left here on the IL 20 train over
the W., b. & A. for Patuxent. where
the interment will take place in
the family burying ground.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
SOCIAL DIRECTORY
Those Who Will Be AT Home"
On Certain Days Through
out The Season
MONDAY Is MOST POPULAR
A Few SOeieiv Women Who Will Re-
ceive Until Lent

a number of society women will
have days at home, and Monday seems
to be the most popular day Some of
those who will receive, and the days
on which they will be at home TO
their friends follow:
MONDAYS.
Mrs. Coontz, wife of Commander
K. E. Coontz. U. s. Navy, command
ant of midshipmen, will be "at home"
on Mondays.
After December /, Mrs. John L.
Wells and Miss Wells will be "at
home" on Mondays informally to
their friends at their residence, 203
Duke of Gloucester street.
The first three Mondays in Decem-
Der Mrs. Mccormick, wife of Surgeon
A. M. d. Mccormick, u S. NJ, will
be "at home" at No. 8 Sampson
Row. Naval Academy.
From November l until Christmas
Mrs. G. ]. Meyers, 67 Shipwright
street; Mrs. V. V. Woodward. 69
Shipwright street; the Misses PuIIes-
ton, Shipwright street; Mrs. C. F.
Martin, 73 Shipwright street; Mrs.
II. l.. Rice, 75 Shipwright street;
Mrs. w. j. Giles, 83 Market street;
Mrs. c. N. Atwater, go Market street /;
Mrs. S. Klyce, lac Gloucester
street; Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, 10
Revell street.
TUESDAYS.
Mrs. Hamilton Adams Gale will
be "at home" on Tuesdays in Decem-
ber at her residence, Murray Hill.
Tuesdays in December Mrs. Robert
B. Dashiell will be cat home" at her
residence, Murray Hill.
December 6 and 13 Mrs. James NJ.
Munroe and her daughters, Misses
Golda, Louise and Emily Munroe,
will receive at their residence on
Vest street.
On Tuesdays throughout the season
Mrs. Julian Brewer and Miss Brewer
will be at home to their friends at
their residence on Franklin street
Tuesdays, January 10 and II, Miss
Beck and Miss Shafer. assisted by
Miss Howard, of New York.
THURSDAYS.
Thursday, December /, 8, Is and
%, Mrs. l.. Dorsey Gassaway,
Church Circle.
Mrs. Walter s. Harshman, wife of
Professor Harshman, U. S. NJ, will
be cat home" on Thursdays, Decem-
ber /, 8, Is at % State Circle.
On Thursdays, December /, s and
Is, Mrs. Karns, Mrs. Seymour and
Miss Doyle. at 81 Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown will
be at home" at IA State Circle on
Thursdays as usual, until lent.
Mrs. Robert Moss and Miss Helen
Moss also have Thursdays.
Mrs. Nicholas II. Green will be
cat home" on the first two Fridays
in December at her residence, 120
Charles street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
MARYLAND Ave. Will Celebrate On Sun
day Dec. ll-NearIy Half A Century
Old

The forty-seventh anniversary of
Maryland Avenue M. E. Church will
be fittingly observed, beginning Sun
day, December IL. The following
distinguished cle-gymen will partic-
ipate in the exercises.
Sunday morning. December IL, at
II a. m, Rev. Hugh Johnston, d. D.,
will preach. DR.. Johnston was the
former pastor of Metropolitan M. E.
Church, Washington. D. c., also the
pastor Of First NJ. E. Church, Balti-
more City, and is now the secretary
Of Goucher College, Baltimore city.
The evening of the same day, at
1880 o'clock, Rev. William NJ. Fergu-
son, D. D., the former Presiding
Elder of the Baltimore District, and
the present pastor Of Hartford Avenue
NJ. E. Church, Baltimore city, will
preach.
Monday evening, December II, at 8
o'clock, areunion and lovefesst of all
the members and friends of the
church.
Tuesday, December 13, at s p. M,
preaching by Rev. John Edwards,
the man who built the present church
edifice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
VETERINARIAN SHOT
DR.. Cornelius Gets Load Iatended For
Partridges

DR.. Thomas c. Cornelius, a veter-
mary surgeon, of Baltimore and An
napolis. is recovering at Johns
Hopkins Hospital from a severe
gunshot wound as the result of a
cunning accident in this county on
Friday last
DR.. Cornelius, with q party COM
posed of William Davis, of Annapo-
is, and two Baltimore friends went
cunning at Sandy Bottom. Mr..
Fisher, one of the party, came upon
covey of partridges. Raising his
gun quickly, he blazed away, both
barrels being accidentally discharged
at the same time.
DR.. Conelius and the others of the
party happened to be on the other
side of a fence nearby, and but for
the protection thus afforded, the vet
erinarian would probably have been
killed instantly, as the fence rails
DETECTED much of the shot. As it
was, DR.. Cornelius received part
of the load in the stomach and other
parts Of the body, while num-
Der Of the shot also stuck Mr..
Davis. His injuries were slight
compared to those Of DR.. Cornelius,
and the latter was hurried to the
hospital. DR.. Cornelius has a veter-
mary hospital in this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
Final Estimate OF West ST. improvements
Adjusted

At a special meeting of the Mayor
and City Council, held last night at
the Council Chamber, the final adjust
ment of the final estimate of improve
ments on West street was settled.
There was a full Board present, and
they passed upon the final statement
and estimate for the work done by
Contractor William f. Feldmeyer,
which amount was sl,452, and con-
cludes the settlement of what is due
the contractor by the city.
The street improvements on West
street are considered most satisfac-
tor, and the Mayor thinks they have
been executed in a careful and work
manlike manner. West street extend
ed. which has been regarded, repaved
and is now completed, is one of the
most frequently used thoroughfsres in
Annapolis, as it is the one means of
iugress and egress to large contin-
gent of county people, who come to
market with produce and market
gardening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. KING
An EStimabIe Christian Woman Passes
AWAY After Briei Illness

Never before in its nearly twenty
seven years Of existence has The
Evening Capital been called upon To
publish so manr deaths of its citizens
in such a brief period rs the past two
or three days.
Added TO the list of sad and sudden
deaths the past few days is that OF
Mrs. King, wife Of MIR. J. Guest
King. an employee Of the Government
Printing Office in Washington. and y
prominent Republican politician.
Mrs. King passed swsy last night
at her home on Duke OF Gloucester
street, near Market street. Death
was due 70 pneumonia and bronchitis.
Of which she had been III but
short time. She was 20 years Of age.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and one daughter, an only
child. Miss Elsie c. King Three sis
ters also survive. Mrs John Il.
Brewer. of Baltimore, and Mrs.
George King and Mrs Joseph
Jewell, and brother Mr.. H. Hopkins.
all of this city. Mrs. King
was most estimable, Christian
woman. She was a member of long
standing of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. She was charit-
able and hospitable, and was always
a friend to those in need, doing
such work quietly and unostents-
tiously and not letting her left hand
know what her right hand did
Many of her friends did not know
Of her illness, which has been of short
duration, and her death comes as
shock The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon at 80 o'clock from
tho late residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
THE CHILDREN INTERESTED
Additional Members OF The ChiIdrens
Club For The Hospital

The list of names for member
ship in the Children's Club for the
Children's Ward in the new Emer-
gency Hospital, continues to grow.
The Clubs patroness is Miss Randall,
and the children who enroll as men,
bers Day a penny a week.
The following additional names
have been enrolled as members:
Mildred Meinhold, Katherine Mus
terman. John Mustermman, Andrew
Musterman, Walter Musterman,
Revell Moss, Wilbur McNew, Mabel
Meyers, Frederick Lambden, Thelma
Phillips. Vinton Phillips, Esther
Purdy, Richard Purdy. Lulu Petit
bone, George Turner Quaid, George
Rawlings, Harold Rawlings, Winfield
Russell, Gladys Stein, Maurice
Stewart, Clyde Stewart. Mildred
Stewart, Mabel Sewart, Helen
Strange. Jeanette Stehle, Frances
Stehle, Elizabeth Stehle, Margaret
Smith, Lask Shipley, Kenton
Strange, Florence Tardy, Stella
Trott, Laura Trott. Margaret Tuck
er, Bertha Vesey, Paul Voinot. Lse-
ter Walker, Merle Welsh, Richard
Weleh. Philip Welch. Natalie Will
mer. Paret Winchester, Richard Will
lam. Ruth Skinner, Margaret Skinner
Dorothy Johnson. Lottie Rainfall
William Randall, Rudolph Torovsky
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
ST. Andrews Day

Today is st. Andrews Day. St.
Andrew was an Apostle, and the pa
tron saint of Scotland. He was first
disciple of st. John the Baptist,
and he appears to have been the
first to follow Christ. For this rea-
son it is supposed the place Of honor
has been given st. Andrew in the
Anglican Prayer Book, where he
comes first of all those commemorate
ed.
But little is known of Ihim, al
though it is believed be suffered
martyrdom at Patria in Greece, A.
D. 20. by being crucified on a cross
in the form of an K. The insignia
of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew is
q red K on a black background.