davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs Martha Clark.
aged g. who died at Silver Lake las
night, result of kidney trouble, will be
held from the late residence Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Benjamin D. Huntsberger died at the
home of his father. Isaac d. Huntsberger
1888 Clay street, at a. m. this morning
age 81 years. Funeral services at the
house p. M. Sunday. Remains taken to
Meriden fer interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
Marriagc Licenses.
congress.

Charles A Kent, aged D. Springfield
Ohio. Blanche NJ. Martineau, aged 19
Springfield Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and / will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality if re-
quested Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured Send no money. but tell
others of this offer. Write today to Mrs
NJ Summers, Box P, South Bend. Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. Brew
er were held this afternoon from the
late residence, 723 West Tenth street
The remains will be taken to SPRING
field. ILL.,, for burial. Mrs. Brewer died
at the age of SO year as the result Of
senile debility. She leaves a husband
and three children. Mrs. Arthur Sheer
and F. j. Brewer of Topeka and w. E.
Brewer of Neudeau, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22

Funeral services for Charles L.
Thompson, aged n years, who died II
his home in Perry, We're held at the
late residence this afternoon. follow
ing which the interment was in Oal,
Hill cemetery at Lawrence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
DECISION WITHHELD
State Board OF Education Has
Not Announced It's DeCiS-
ion On School Question
A COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
A Question As To The Construction OF
The Law Governing Two Principals
When The Schools Are On The
Same Lot

A suit was recently instituted in the
Circuit Court asking for mandamus
to compel the trustees of the Annapo-
lis district public school to appoint
a principal of the High School. The
trustees, upon receiving notice of
the proceedings, requested the Coun-
ty School Commissioners to advise
them as to their duty in the case.
The latter submitted the contro-
versy to the State Board of Educa.
tion and asked a construction of the
law bearing upon the point. The
case was heard in Baltimore yester-
day, but the decision has not yet
been announced, and may rot be an
nounced for several days.
An accredited High School, such
as the one here, is not a district
school, but a county school, to which
boys and girls from any part of the
county, without any restrictions, are
admitted, and being a school for the
whole county, is distinctly under the
law placed under the administration
of the County School Commissioners.
This was evidently the idea behind
the establishment of the High School,
as the bonds were issued against the
credit of the whole county, and the
running expenses are paid by the
State and from the general school
fund and not from a special levy in
Annapolis city property. 1t is, there
fore, properly speaking, the County
High School" and should be so desig-
mated, the school authorities say.
While the law says when instruc-
tion below the High School grades is
given in the same building or on the
same premises, such grade work may
also be under the direct control of
the Board of County School Commits
sioners, and the principal of the High
School shall also be principal of the
grammar or elementary department,
the County School Board believed
the two schools could be more salts
factorily administered separately,
and, acting within the discretion
and on the authority given them by
law, decided to leave the grammar
or elementary school to be admin
istered by the trustees in accord
ance with the provisions of the
general law provided for the con-
duct of all the elementary schools
of the county, and so advised the
trustees. who elected Miss Riordan
principal, and corps of teachers,
as her assistants.
So far as can be seen at present,
this arrangement has worked salts
factorily in every way, and there
seems to be no reason to believe that
it will not continue to do so to the
school authorities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01

asters. The mantel in front Of which
the bride and groom received congrat-
ulations, had a high banking of
palms and ferns. Colonel and Mrs.
Andrews received the guests assisted
by Dr. and Mrs w. Clement
Claude, of this city, parents of the
groom, Mrs. Claude wearing gray
crepe de- chine and hat Of black vel
vet.
Also assisting were Bigadier-
eraI and Mrs. George L. Andrews,
of Washington. d. c., grandparents
of the bride. Mrs. Andrews wore a
gown Of grey meteor crepe de
chine, hand embroidered, ana bonnet
Of black jet with white feathers.
A buffet supper was served in
the dining room and on the porch,
which was attractively decorated
with flags and Jars of golden-rod
and palms. The table decorations
were a centerpiece of maidenhair
fern and brides roses. silver can
delabra confections and large
wedding cake, which the bride cut
with her husbands sword. There
was a beautiful display of gifts.
including silver. glass, furniture,
jewelry, etc Miss Andrews gifts
to her bridesmaids were shoe buck
les Of brilliant set in silver and the
ushers received amethyst and white
enamel scarfpins from Mr.. Claude,
As the evening shadows were deep
enirg the bride and groom boarded
the department commanders launch
and speeded away. while the family
and friends remaining on the dock
cheered and waved good-byes until
the twinkle of the boats lights were
lost sight of amid the wilderness of
other lights in the harbor Lieu ten
ant Claude has been ordered to duty
as instructor at the Naval Academy,
and will make his home here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From DaN To Day BV Our Man
About Town

Mr.. Harry II. Thompson, of Ger
mantown, Philadelphia. who has been
spending the week with his sister.
Mrs Samuel Jones. Duke of GlouceS-
ter street. returned home today.
Miss Beatrice Wells and Miss Eliz.
abeth Tate. who have been spending
their vacation here, have returned to
resume their school duties in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Richard c. CLANCY aud son.
Gardner, have returned from a visit
to Oakland.
Mrs. J. f. Jacob and children are
visiting her father. Col. George
W. King, at Cottage Farm. How
ard county.
Miss Burton Starr and Mr. Peter
II. Magruder. were among the Anna
politans who attended the Baltimore
theatres last night
DR.. Richard Grady, dental surgeon
at the Naval Academy, has returned
from his vacation. He spent the
month Of September at Blue Ridge
Summit, Penn
Col. Luther Ii. Gadd and Mr. Simp-
son, of the State Board of Educa-
tion, assistant to Mr. Purdham, at
tended the delightful performance of
Three Million Dollars at the Acad-
emy of Music, Baltimore, last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
FOOTBALL BEGINS TODAY
Navy And St.JOhn's 10 Clash in
Initial Contest On WOrden
Field This Afternoon
INTEREST IN NEW RULES
Indie aliOns Are For A Record Breaking
Crowd About The Side Lines When
The Ball Goes Into PLAY

With St. Johns and Navy the ini-
tial contestants on Worden Field, the
football season of 1910 opened at the
Naval Academy this afternoon. Fair
skies prevail and while the indica-
tions before the game were for a
great strain upon the struggling
players, the attendance promises to
be exceptionally large.
In addition to the regular interest
in the struggles between the two
local institutions where in allegiance
is always decidedly divided interest
in the first local demonstration of the
game under the revised rules brought
out many TO the side lines who would
not otherwise have attended.
The game as a football contest
does not promise much as st. Johns is
greatly handicapped in the matter
of weight and in addition has a COM
paratively green aggregation made
of much raw material. Navy, on the
other hand, has practically veteran
team and in addition is exceptionally
well fixed in the matter of available
substitutes this year.
Taken altogether the sailors are
starting their season under more en-
couraging conditions than for some
years past.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon to the effect that Mr.. r. P.
Melvin and Ensign Douglas Howard
would be the two principal officials in
today's game.
Work on both fields yesterday af
ternoon was light, the coaches devot-
ing themselves to developing speedy
handling of the forward pass and
other open plays. There were no
scrimmages. The Navy coaches de-
voted much time to drilling varia-
tions of the forward pass into their
charges and to teaching an alert
lookout for this play when on the de-
fensive.
The lineup of the teams through
one or two changes may be made be-
fore the game. follows:
Navy-Cobb, left end king, (capt.) },
left tackle; Wakeman, left guard !;
Weems, centre; Wright, right guard !;
Loftin, right tackle; Hamilton, right
end; Erwin, quarterback; Dalton,
left halfback; Clay, right halfback !;
Austin. fullback.
st. John Hogan, left end; Wood
ward, left tackle; Drake, left guard +;
Owens centre; Harris, right guard !;
Hutchinson. right tackle; Johnson,
(capt), right end; Ruhl, Adams.
quarterback; Mellon, left halfback,
Hall, Wilson. right halfback; Mel
Vile. fullback.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Commodore And Mrs. WadhamS Renew
Old Acquaintance MOtOred 900
Niles From New York

Commodore w. f. Wadhams. L..
S. N, (retired). accompanied by
Mrs. Wadhams. were in town today.
having arrived yesterday at Wash
ington in their automobile from their
country home, "Homeport. Wad-
hams, n. Y, some six hundred miles
north of Washington.
Commodore Wadhams was appoint
ed by Governor Hughes, of New
York, delegate to represent the
State of New York at the American
and international Prison Congress
at Washington.
Commodore and Mrs. Wadhams are
most welcome visitors to Annapolis
and have many warm friends here.
The Commodore is graduate Of the
Naval Academy, and is a great ad-
mirer of superintendent Bowyer, of
whom, the Commodore says, he has
heard the highest praise in New York
and other large cities and states
commencing Captain Bowyer's good
work at the Naval Academy, and the
superintendent splendid methods
here to make this the one great ma
val school of the world.
Commodore and Mrs. Wadhams
witnessed the game at the Naval
Academy this afternoon, and will re
turn to Washington this evening,
where the Commodore will pursue
his duties as a representative of the
State of New York at the American
and international Prison Congress
now in session at the national cap
ital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
Millinery Openings

Miss f. NJ. Woolley announces her
display of fall and and winter milli-
merry for Tuesday and Wednesday
at her millinery parlors at the Arun-
del Building, West street.
Miss Woolley has taken great care
in the selection of her pattern hats
for the display and invites the la
dies to inspect them and to visit
her millinery parlors at the open
ing.
{ Miss Hardeisty invites public in
spection of fashionable millinery at
her parlors 142 Main street on Tues
day and Wednesday, October and 3.
Miss Hardisty has large and varied
assortment of pattern hats for stylish
women.
Mrs. J. NJ. Strange will have her
exhibit in stylish fall and winter milli-
merry on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week at her millinery parlors,
Main street, next to Rogers store.
A general invitation to all is extend
ed to visit Mrs. Strange's millinery
parlors on this occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01

ILL.,, ~.Wasd At Naval Academy
4n instructor Here

Iuuice Andrews, eldest
....- ~ COL George Andrews,
-' IN! Mrs Andrews. was
s.5rday afternoon, Septem-
n, In the chapel Of st.
Cruturian, Governor ;
ST. 70 Lieut. Abram
.,.". y. Chaplain Charles
t.,.... I' s. A.. retired, Off
.,ta service Of music was
lrg capt. Arthur T. Halpin,
sred. the organist Of the
-
.ufal military chapel was
..f with palms and ferns, the
...l.s ami altar rail being coy
c.cmatis. On the altar
..a. of white asters. and clust-
..am were fastened with white
...y Is the choir stalls. The
.-I.- .rra Lieut.. W. +. Bricker,
..e. Mr. Elton Hoyt. Of Cleve-
r. Hr G. Barrett Littel. of
....... stand and Mr.. A. Claude
,l...-I .r philaIeIpbia. cousin Of
,.
pauglas Howard H. {. n
-.r-5p If the groom. acted as
'. r,o The bridesmaids were the
I..l. sister Miss Katherine T.
,.lr.v and her cousin. Misses
r.lt.r.,, r Hoyt of Cleveland, 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
SERVICES AT ST. ANNE'S
College Students Who Attend To Be Rec
Ognized Al Beginning OF Academic
Year

The service in St Anne's Church
tomorrow will be at Z and II a. m.
and 80 p. m. This latter service is
choral, preceded by an organ recital
at 4 p. m.
Sunday-school at $50 a. m. To
morrow will be the Nineteenth Sun
day after Trinity.
The services at st. Anne's Chapel
will be at a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mission Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
At St. Luke's, Eastport, the ser
vices will be at 1890 a. m. and 80
p. m. Sunday-school at 9 AS a. m.
The regular vested choir will re-
sumo its work again, at tomorrow's s
services in st. Anne's Church, sing
ing at IL a. m. and 4 80 p. m. The
rector, according to his custom, upon
the first Sunday in the academic
year, will address his sermon at the
morning service to the squad from St.
Johns College attending the services
in St. Anne's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
Solemn High Mass

At St. Mary's Church tomorrow,
the Rev. Father Francis A. Klauder.
rector, there will be a Solemn High
Mass at 1890 a. m. Tomorrow is
the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary.
On Monday evening at st. Mary S
Hall there will be a meeting of the
congregation to make arrangements
for the Jubilee Bazaar in honor of the
fftieth anniverary of taking posses
sion of the new" church fifty years
ago. All parishioners are expected
to be present at the meeting Mon
day night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
MARYLAND Ave, Services

The regular services at Maryland
Avenue NJ. E. Church tomorrow. The
pastor, Rev. w. 2. Roberts, will
preach at II a. m. The Holy Com
munion at Z sop. m. Epworth League
devotional service at p. m. Sun
day-school at 2:30 p m. Revival ser
vice after the Communion service.
West Annapolis NJ. f. Mission Sun
day-school at 2 80 o. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
Before The Justice

On Thursday, September 29, Off
Ger Lowman arrested St. Clair Queen,
colored, charged with disturbing the
public peace. Justice Davis fined the
accused 81 and costs, in default of
which he was committed to Jail.
James LegleY white, was arrested
by Officer Lowman, on the same day,
same charge, and was fined by
Squire Davis 50 and costs, amounting
to SIZE which was paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
Theatre improvements

Patrons of the Colonial Theatre last
night were pleased to find many
noted improvements, not the least
of which is a handsome new velvet
carpet, which covers the foyer.
The color is crimson, and lights up
we'll. The new carpet added to the
new chairs, make a marked i'm
provement to the theatres appear
ance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
4 New Enternrise

Today new enterprise was estab-
lished al the corner of Conduit and
Main streets, when Mr. w. NJ. Bryan.
a well-known business man. opened
for business in the rear what was
formerly ltullman $ bakery.
Mr.. Bryan has had the place equip
ped for an oyster depot with the
latest improved plumbing and sani-
tary arrangements Besides oysters.
the best salt water Chesapeake Bay
oysters and clans, the Bryan 5 oyster
depot will keep fish of all kinds.
Families will find this a convenient
place to order oysters and fish, fresh
daily. a visit to Bryan's oyster de-
pot is invited. For particulars see
advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
COLLEGE Ave. Baptist Church

All the regular services will be
held on Sunday with preaching by the
pastor, Rev. T. C. Bird. Morning,
II o'clock, the ordinance of the
Lords Supper will be administered
in connection with this service. Even
ing, 7:30 o'clock, please note change
of time. The Bible-school will re-
sumo its usual hour for meeting-l2
o'clock, noon. The annual Harvest
Home festival will be observed on
Sunday, October 16. All are cor
daily invited to the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
No Preaching Tomorrow

There will be no preaching tomor.
row at the First Presbyterian Church
In the absence of the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. George S. Bell, who is or
his wedding trip, an effort was made
TO secure clergyman to preach, but
the effort was unsuccessful. There
will. therefore, be no preaching at this
church tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
Love looks not with the eyes but
with the mind. Shakespeare.

Love looks not with the eyes but
with the mind. Shakespeare.
Then he found that he was on the
ragged edge" down at his boarding
place, because word got around that
he couldn't pass in a thousand years.
You see, already the girls were bank
ing on his failure. Well, he did man
age to squeeze through, and the bubble
burst. He picked up new friends,
and the old ones actually entertained
him so that life didn't drag. Ara
bella smiled more honeyish than ever,
and for two years he was greeted
with smiles wherever he went and
whenever be came.
Love is strong as death; Jealousy
is cruel as the grave.-Old Testa-
ment.
During his second year in the
Academy he dragged" Arabella to
the hops, and she was Ipurrinp
around him like a well-fed kitten.
He thinking how pretty she'd look
opposite him in a little home of
their own, and they "bilged" him.
There's no need to prolong the
agony-Arabella found it out almost
as soon as he did. They pass or
the street now, but Arabella doesn't
visit long, because the con eat
drags. She "bilged" him, too.
Continued.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
u. FOR RENT x.s

THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE
or Maryland Avenue, two doors from
Naval Academy gate Immediate
possession.
+. W. IGLEIIART,
s2S-tf School st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-10-01
Resigned

Mr.. Bernard Ingram, shelf assist
ant in the Naval Academy library,
has resigned his position to take a
course in mathematics at Yale. The
vacancy will be filled under the Civil
Service rules.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
Big DEMANDS FOR SEATS FOR
THE MADAME MEIBA CONCERT

The seat sale for Madame Mel
ba's coming concert at the Kerredgc
Theater, Saturday evening. October
loth' opens ON September ~, at
cox's, 162 Sheldon street. Mr.. Cox
has been flooded with orders for
tickets and expects to fill the thea
tire to overlooking. Mail and tele-
phone orders will be numbered and
filled in the order received Great in
terest is being displayed in the COM
ing concert of the prima donna and n
great many people from the outlying
towns have expressed their inten-
ton of hearing the famous sopra-
no.
Mile Ada Sassoli, who will be with
Melba on her forthcoming concert
tour, was first introduced to the
American public by the diva i'm 1908.
when she accompanied her on a con-
cert tour and created a sensation by
her wonderful mastery of the harp.
Commenting upon the quality of her
work with that instrument the St
Paul Dispatch says:
Mile. Sassoli is "a weaver %
spells. One marvels on hearing her,
for the stately slow voiced harp has
become in these young hands an in
strument TO dazzle and delight. With
each successive number the audience
became more enthusiastic"
Three other famous artists will also
be with the soprano when she gives
her concert here next month. These
are Albert Quesnal, the French Ca
madam tenor; John Lemmone, nut-
list. and Maurice LaFarge, pianist.
Each of these artists is a leader i'm
his line and this assures the diva of
a strong support
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
NEWS FROM HANCOCK
BUILDING MILLION GALLON
RESERVOIR Is A Big Task

A mammoth concrete and steel mill
lion gallon reservoir is being built at
the top of the Quincy hill by Wick
o'Conneli x Co, for the city of Han
cock The building of this reservoir
is a task the like of which was never
before attempted i'm the copper coun-
try.
When ready for use this reservoir
will so increase the water supply of
the city of Hancock that in the flu
ture there will need be no trouble in
the summer regarding a possible wa
ter famine. The million gallons which
it will hold will be in addition to the
present supply.
Plans for the reservoir were pre-
pared by City Engineer Craig. The
building of the big tank is a job of
engineering which will be a very diff
ficult one. The contractors are now
building the walls. the bottom having
been completed. IL will be az feet
in diamater and 3zh feet in height.
The walls, bottom and roof will Re
of reinforced concrete. The bottom
will be ccnlcal in shape, being lower
i'm the middle. Up for a distance of
six feet the reservoir is divided i'm two
by concrete wall. On either side of
this wall are outlets so that, should
the city want to clean the reservoir
one side can be drained while the
other is being cleaned. The water
in this reservoir will be pumped up
from the wells at the west end of the
city and being so elevated will af-
ford enough pressure TO provide wa
ter for any building i'm town. The
new electric pump will aid in the
pumping.
At the site of the reservoir several
men are employed. a steam pump
and rock crusher are at work. 1t is
veritablef little town. The greatest
care is taken i'm preparing the con-
crete for the construction of the re-
servoir. Tons and tons of this ma
terial will be used and fifteen tons of
steel for reinforcement. Standing
erect in the reservoir will be three
huge pillars of concrete which will
support the heavy roof to be made
of the same material. The building
of this concrete roof will be par
ticularly difficult task.
When completed the reservoir will
loom up on the hill like huge tow
err of solid concrete and will stand
for ages. Before II is completed IL
will have cost i'm the neighborhood of
$4,000 The big tank will be ready
for water supply this fall
Hundreds of feet of lumber are be-
ing used, but this is only temporarily
while the, form of the tank is made.
This lumber now supports tho walls
and pillars and makes the form for the
roof. Upon, the completion of the
task this will all be removed and
there will he nothing to touch the
water except concrete and the con-
tamination of the water will be i'm
possible. William Johnson is SUI
perintending the work at the reser-
voir. The city has an Inspector on
the job to see that every detail is
handled right as the city cannot af-
ford to have any flaws in a job of
such proportions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07
HOUSEWIFELY HINTS
New Carpet Out of Old Ones

and did not feel that we could afford
one, began to look around the house
to see what there was on hand that
could be used. In the attic / found a
WORKOUT body brussels carpet. the
back of which was light tan. / rip
ped the seams and on the back of the
strips made small stencied border
in brown. We now have a very pretty
artistic stair carpet that wears like
iron and looks to those not in the
secret. like "a new art fabric.-From
Woman's Home Companion for Sep
tember
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-07

was to have gone on a wonderful
picnic. The little lad stood at the
window trying to keep back the tears
Uncle VIII. coming by ana seeing the
tears, slapped his nephew on the back
and unexpectedly shouted: Hello.
Bill What's your idea of heavens
The small boy looked mp and SOL
EMMY answered: Heavens the place
where the really-truly are as nice as
the just-supposin's." Alice Cameron
in Woman's Home Companion for
September.