davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
PRICE ONE CENT.
BENESCH'S OPENING
Bic Display Al Popular Main ST. Store
Wednesday Sept, Is

The fall opening of the firm of
Isaac BeneSch & Sons, Main street,
will be held on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 2S, at the big stores. A de
parture from the usual order of
things will be made on this occasion.
The opening will be held all day
instead of just at night as former
ly.
Manager George b. Gebhardt has
decided to avoid the rush of even
ing by holding the opening all day.
The stores will be handsomely deco
rated for the occasion i'm autumn
dress, and every visitor at the open
ing will be given a handsome souve-
mir, well worth having. A feature
of the opening will be the trading
stamp department. Every purchaser
of 81 worth of goods viii be given ten
trading stamps.
Miss Hood, who is in charge of the
trading stamp department. is courte-
Gus and pleasant, and delights i'm
exhibiting the handsome premiums
awarded for trading stamps of one,
two and three book There is no pre-
MUM that is not we'll worth possess
ing, and there is a varied assortment
in cut glass, silver. furniture and
bric-a-brac. Don't forget Benesch's
opening on Wednesday all day and
evening as well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
SCHOOLS NEW PIANO
The w. +. Frederick Piano Co mpany OF
Washington Is Generous = Through
Mr.. D. g. Pfeiffer Former An.
napOlitan

Today there stands in the Assembly
Hall of the Grammar School on
Green street a handsome new Knabe
Grand piano, for which the school is
largely indebted to Mr.. David G.
Pfeiffer, former Annapolitau and
vice president of the firm.
The piano cost $500 and was for
merly owned by Miss Katherine Elk
ms. olW Washington, but has been little
used. The firm donated $3.50 on the
piano. and through the efforts of Miss
Lucy Redmond, one of the teachers, a
sum of 5000 has been raised through
concerts and entertainments. There
is, therefore, debt of $50 on the
piano, which an effort will be made to
cancel by a series of musicals which
the teachers propose to give.
An interesting story is attached TO
the handsome piano now at the school.
Mr.. Pfeiffer who has been in the
piano business for a number of
years, visited Annapolis few
weeks ago for the first time for
nineteen years. He called at the
Capital office and was told the school
needed a piano and he volunteered
to look into the matter, and was
directed to Miss Redmond, with
whom the idea of the purchase of a
new piano had its inception some
few years ago
Mr.. Pfeiffer Immediately began to
act. and the result is the new piano in
the school today, handsome instru-
ment at a very little cost. To Miss
Redmond, who has worked indefati-
gably for the purchase of piano for
the school, large share of the credit
is due, as we'll as to Mr.. Pfeiffer,
who made it possible through his
generous donation to secure the in
strument.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
FRANK A. MUNROE FOREMAN
Judge James K. BrashearS Draws 0cto.
Der Jurors Al The Court House
This Afternoon

Frank A. Munroe, of Annapolis.
will be the foreman of the October
session of the Anne Arundel county
grand jury. This appointment was
announced by Judge James r. Bra
shears this afternoon. The regular
panel of jurors drawn to serve at the
next term of court which convenes
on October II, was as follows:
First District-David w. Collinson,
Fulton Suit Benjamin A.. Brown.
Alex. r. Clayton, John b. Beall,
Joseph A. Lee.
Second District-Daniel Duval,
Frank B. Basil. John w. Linthicum,
William H. Burns, Maynard Carr,
Samuel r. Frazier.
Third District William II. Chairs,
Frank NJ. Duvall, Samuel w. Chairs,
George w. Calvert, Alton r. Arnold.
Daniel L. Stone and Charles B.
Humphrey.
Fourth District-John s. Clark.
Charles Clarke. Ward Blaine, George
W. Geary, William A. Ray, Carlos
Murray, Truman A. Watson.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures II. War
field, Robert F. Crisp, Edward p.
Keys, George H. Mcpherson, Richard
N. Jeffrey, Albert S. Hammond and
w. Hampton Linthicum.
Sixth District Frank 0. Winches-
ter, Edgar Basil, Walter L. Brady,
William H. Thomas. Joseph A. Leitch,
Grafton d. Ridout, William N.
French, John G. Brooks.
Eighth District w. Grimes,
John F. Leitch. julius f. Crandall,
Robert D. Hopkins, John F. Wells
and George w. Hyde.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
The Formal Opening Took Place
This Morning
THE OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
President Fell Makes Address To Stu.
dents Only Possible Wav To Sc
cure Training Is Through Edu.
cation

The formal opening of st. John S
College took place this morning I'M
der most favorable auspices.
The students and faculty assembled
in the chapel of Mcdowell Hall for
the first time since the destruction of
that building by fire in February,
1908. The chapel presents very at
tractive appearance now that the new
seats are in position, and everything
in order for carrying on the work of
the coming session.
About two hundred and four young
men answered to the roll call, and
were assigned their seats. The reg
ular recitations in the class rooms
will begin tomorrow, and the college
may be regarded as having entered
upon the work of its one hundred and
twenty-second session.
The students of the college were
addressed by the President of the
College, DR.. Thomas Fell, who said
in part as follows:
ION entering college it is presumed
a young man wishes to develop all the
powers of his mind and body. The
ethical principles do not, at the cut
set, so much interest him.
ut is no exaggeration to assert
that only relatively small percent
age of the men who pass through
college take any serious advantage
of the science and learning placed
within their reach.
Very many are quite content 10
get through with just enough knowl-
edge to enable them to pass the exam
nations which are indispensable to
graduating, but, nevertheless there
is something more he has acquired,
and that is well rounded nature
which will enable him to enter the
battle of life we'll equipped.
1.-The young man has received
training which itiwould be impossible
for him to secure by any other
means. Among other traits of char
acter he has developed ought to be a
keen sense of honor.
THE code of college ethics differs
in almost every community and col
lege, but here at st. Johns we en-
deavor to maintain a high standard.
We allude to it in our catalogue and
circulars
''In our class rooms we have what
is termed our honor and exempt sys-
tenn Every infraction entails its
penalty, generally at the hands of the
students themselves, and the punish
ment is generally severe, and, there.
fore, effective"
President Fell congratulated the
students upon the opportunity they
have of obtaining college educa-
tion. He said college men are the
picked men of the country. and the
community has right to expect col
lege men will worthily fill the places
to which they are called.
President Fell advised the young
men to take care of their health and
to take proper recreation, admonishing
them of the close connection between
the physical and mental life. He
said the body is machine and needs
rest, and for every expenditure of
energy there must be a corresponding
new supply.
Your body is machine" said DR..
Fell, land your will is in the image
of God. Your will is creative
The Capital regrets that because of
the length it cannot publish DIR. Fell's
excellent advice to the students in
detail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
BIG GUNS MADE SAFE
improvements Adopted As Result OF Fort
Monroe Accident

Monroe Accident
Three notifications will be made in
the firing mechanism of the coast de-
tense guns as the result of the acct
dent at Fort Monroe, July 81. The
new parts of the apparatus are now
being manufactured and will be in
stalled in all the batteries as soon as
possible.
The greatest care has been exer-
cised by the ordnance officers in max.
ing these changes in the firing mech
anism. Models of the new appa-
ratus have been subjected to the
most severe tests. and it is thought
that it is impossible to fire a gun,
with the changes that have been
made, before locking the breechblock.
1t developed, upon investigation,
that sudden and powerful pull in the
proper direction upon the lanyard
of the safety devices which are now
on the guns would permit premature
discharge. That was the cause of
the accident at Fort Monroe. With
the notifications that have been
made in the safety device it is
now impossible to fire the gun with
out first closing the breechblock Al
east, in the tests of the new mocha
nism the officers were unable to find
any way by which the gun could be
discharged before it was in firing po-
sition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
Keeping Bachelors Hall

The historic old Ogle Mansion, at
College avenue and King George
street, has been leased for the winter
by a party of naval officers who
have established there very snug
and comfortable bachelor quarters.
The officers who have settled them
selves so comfortably are: Lieut.
Com. Henry N. Jensen, Surgeon L.
L. Won Wediken, Lieut.. F. H. Poteet
and Lieut.. w. W. Galbreath. The
old house, which was built in 1742,
and is one of the landmarks of An
napolis, has recently been redecorat
ed and is excellently fitted for a
Bachelors Hail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
Promotions In Paw Corps

The retirement of Pay Director j.
A. Mudd. u. S. N, November l. aud
the resignation of Paymaster w. A.
Greer, u. S. NJ, will result in a mum
Der of promotions in the Pay Corps
of the navy. Pay Inspector G. w.
Simpson will be promoted to pay di-
rector, Paymaster George G. Seibels
to pay inspector, Passed Assistant
Paymasters +. L. Watrous and E. S.
Stalnaker to paymaster and Assist
ant Paymasters J. +. Mcdonald and
+. G. Marsell to passed assistant pay
masters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
GIVING MISSIONS
RedemptOrist Fathers 0fSt. Mary's Al
Work In Other Fields

Many of the Redemptorist Fathers
of St. Mary's parish are engaged in
work at this time in other fields. At
the mission that opened at the colored
parish of st. Criprian's, Washington,
yesterday the Rev. Fathers William
Crosby and Peter Wartinger, of St.
Mary's. this city, are conducting the
mission.
The Rev. Fathers Olert ad Damien
hauer, of st. Mary's, are engaged in
the vicinity of Erie, Penn. in conduct
ing a mission.
The Rev. Father Gallagher is con-
Quoting mission at Toronto, Canada,
an the Rev. Father Zudeck will join a
mission band of Fathers this week at
st. Michael's Catholic Church, Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
Lieut.. DOW Al Range

First Lieutenant John dep.
Douw, of this city, this morning as
sumed active duties at the rifle range
at Saunders, near Glen Burnie. as as
sistant superintendent of the range.
This tour of duty will extend for sew
eral days, and from October to 8, in
elusive, Lieutenant Douw will assume
full command of the range as super
intendent during the absence from
the State of Col. Charles II. Gather,
inspector general.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
Millinery Opening

Tomorrow and Wednesday, Septem.
Der 81 and 90, the Annapolitan MILL
merry Company will hold its fall and
winter opening in stylish millinery,
to which they invite the inspection
of their exclusive designs in special
hats.
The Annapolitan has engaged the
services of Mrs. Corbett, formerly
the head milliner for Hutzler Bros.
Baltimore, who has entire charge of
their opening.
The Annapolitan invites all its
friends and patrons to the millinery
opening and to the Baby Exhibit"
of beautiful outfits for the baby from
a baby's basket throughout it's COM
plete wardrobe. For particulars see
ad in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
COlOred Man Missing

William Diggs, colored, has been
missing from home since last Tues
day. The man is grown, but is suffer-
ing with mental trouble. His faith
er, well known colored man about
town, is grieved and apprehensive for
his safety, and grave fears are enter
tanned that some misfortune may have
befallen him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
Imported And Domestic Hats

The M. F. Holidayoke Co., will hold
their fall and winter display in fash
ionable hats on Thursday and Friday,
September 20 and 80 at the old stand,
Main street, opposite Conduit street,
next TO Green's drug store.
Mrs. Thomas E. Strange, who is
owner and proprietor of the millinery
business, has made careful selection
of imported and domestic hats, and
her bead milliner, Miss Bessie Baker,
who has recently returned from New
York and Philadelphia, where she Sc
lected her model hats, invites the
public to display in styles of head
ear at the opening this week See ad-
vertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
o,..u academy Developed Wonder.
falls During Summer And Will Make
R-gul,r, Hustle Next Year

w.,b No.. opening Of the football
.'.o a. The Academy, talk in sport
s'l- M .r.l.. at the Academy and
.DE ,,a4r..i IS divided between the
r.. d uccessful season on the
,i5 -oa and the ralization that the
E1 M .ball work Of the plebe
-".l vas III every way more than
Usually g.erssful.
m L.s connection unusual credit
&. hriDg given TO Lieut.. +. ii. Poteet
rt1 ~ hi. work as coach of the
xxx. ..uad has well cinched his po-
'.,..r a officer in charge of baseball.
"a i. freely wagered that under Lieu
,.oanl poteers guidance the fourth
..ess nIagcrs have been put in place
,gl.r. thry would undoubtedly give
,la Academy varsity of last spring a
w.ila In the national game.
Iieutrnaut Poteet, who is one of the
o1 stars Of the Academy diamond,
demonstrated during the summer that
mike many Of the graduate coaches
Who ar, assigned to the Academy
from time TO time, he has lost none
Of his knowledge of the game at
which he used in younger MILDLY days,
10 excel Not only in individual de-
yelopment Of good players, but. in
t.am work and the kind of get to-
pqther play that counts these days,
h. showed himself an experienced
teacher
The plebes. however, are to be con-
gratulatcd over being such apt
pupil. They played superior teams
several times. but always made good
showing and amongst their number
are several likely looking men calcu-
lated TO make the veterans hustle to
hold places on the nine next spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
An Auction Supper

The ladies of the Trinity Congre-
CATION of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will give an Auction
Supper" at 207 West street, on
Tuesday evening at o'clock, which
will continue until 10 p. m. There
will be refreshments for sale, togeth-
err with the novelty of a sale of box
suppers, the purchaser of box being
entitled to eat supper with the lady
whose name is found in the box. The
boxes will be sold at auction. A good
amount of healthy amusement is
create in the sale and opening of the
boxes. Admission free. Proceeds
for the benefit of the church ct. $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
School OyercrOwded

ST. Marys parochial school is over
crowded in every class room, and
more desks have been ordered, for
which the school is now waiting.
TIE colored school attached to st.
Mays is also overcrowded, although
be Father Rector had a new addition
built 10 this school this year, and two
new class rooms added. The Sisters
who teach the colored school report q
large attendance twice that of last
year and The school rooms are filled
daily
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
An Auction Supper

The ladies OF the congregation of
the Trinity NJ E. Church South,
give tomorrow, Tuesday, September
81. a novel entertainment called
An Auction Supper. Much harm
less amusement is created by the
auctioneering and opening of the
boxes, as well as a good supper
will be obtained. The place is 2O7
West street and admission is free.
See advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
Dropped Dead

The sudden death of Mr.. Henry
Coffin, of Eastport, which occurred
Saturday, was great shock to his
family. When members of Mr..
Collins family went to his room to
call him to breakfast they found the
old man dead. Mr.. Coffin was at one
time an enlisted man in the navy. He
was SO years old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
1.-THE FRANCIS SHOP"
Has Sent Cards For Fall Display

Has Sent Cards For Fall Display
A new enterprise known as 1.-The
Francis Shop" millinery parlors,
with Miss Cryer, designer, has sent
cards for the display in fall millinery
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, September % and 20, at No.
"A Maryland avenue. corner Prince
George street.
The designer, Miss Cryer, has had
much experience in the millinery bust
ness both here and in other cities,
and her work has been much admired.
The public is invited to the open
ing at The Francis Shop, corner Mary
land avenue and Prince George street
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
Stockholders WATCHING
President Bishop SAYS No Reorganization
In The w. B. & A..

Mr. George 7. Bishop. president and
one Of the receivers of the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trir Road. was in Baltimore Satur-
day. He said the company was work
ing along satisfactorily and that no
steps had as yet been taken looking
to a plan Of reorganization.
Those financially interested in
the company. he said. want to see
its possibilities a little further devel-
oped before suggesting such plan.
The earnings will then afford better
basis ON which TO fix such a readjust-
ment Of the securities as will most
likely be- undisturbed for years to
come 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-26
Engagemenl Announced

Miss Barbara Nesline, II North
west street, announces the engage
ment of her niece. Lovinia Welsh Mes
line, to Mr.. Francis o. White, Jr.
The wedding will take place late in
October.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-19
NOTICED BALD SPOT COMING ON HEAD
Interesting Storyof Consultation with Dermatologist and Successful Use of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe Ivy Poisoning, ReIieesf Which by Cuticura was Permanent.

Nine years ago noticed bald spot coming on my head and, as was only nineteen years old, it did not seem natural, as 1t was on the side of my head instead of on top. My mother advised my seeing dermatologist and 1 did so, one of the best in Boston, and he said it was due to a germ I must have got at the barbers. He couldn't assure cure, but by treating each hair separately by electricity, he said, the hair might come out white or gray, if it came out at all. He proposed giving me treatment every month for six months at ten dollars a treatment. When I told my mother she advised using Cuticura and this 1 did, using Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day. In two months my hair commenced to grow, and in six months one would never have known there had been any trouble, the hair coming out being black, the exact shade of my own. I have never had any trouble since, and feel l can't say half enough for Cuticura.
 Another member of our family was terribly poisoned by poison ivy and every summer for six years the blisters came, bursting and causing great suffer- ing. We tried everything recommended by the best physicians, but with no good result. Finally we tried Cuticura and obtained relief in a very short time which was permanent. She has never had any trouble since, so Cuticura is invaluable to us, you see. G. J. Browne, l Remington St., Dorchester. Mass, Jan. 29, l9l0."
 This letter is but one of hundreds giv- ing proof of the success of the Cuticura Remedies in treating the skin and scalp. Potter Drug X Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
Arizona republican., 1910-08-19
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL
 OF MESA CITY BANK
STRONGEST MAN IN DISTRICT
 ON DIRECTORATE.
C. A. Baldwin Promoted from Book
 keeper to Assistant Cashier.

At a meeting of the directors of the Mesa City Bank "Wednesday evening, J. J. Frazier was elected on the directorate to succeed John l.. Waring, recently resigned on ac- count of i'll health. Clarence \ Baldwin was promoted to the posi- ton of assistant cashier.
 The change in the personnel of the Mesa institution cannot but add strength. J. J. Frazier is the strong est man financially in the Mesa dis trict as we'll as being one of the heaviest depositors in the Mesa City bank. He is a man who has made an eminent success of his own husi- ness, and there is no doubt but that the placing of his name on the direc- torate and the securing. Of his ser vices as an adviser. in. that institu- ton will be of benefit to all
 Clarence Baldwin has been con nected with the bank for the past five years and his promotion is a merited one. Although his official position has been that of bookkeeper yet in reality he has been assistant cashier for the rgeater portion Of that time, probably being as well ac- quainted with the affairs of the .n- stitution as either the cashier CT the president of the institution.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-19

IC 0 III DO u II u d II VI Liver Pills before Ichild-birth, and we |are all surprised to |see how much good lit did. My physi- elan said Without doubt it was the c O m pound that
 h e lped you l thank you for your kindness in advising
 me and give you full permission to u SC
Arizona republican., 1910-08-19

statewide prohibition or local option, the manufacture and sale of intox- icating liquors.
 The constitution should also em- power the legislature to extend the elective franchise to women.
 We favor the non partisan election of judges.
 We oppose the granting of eXclu- sive franchises and believe that no franchise should be granted except by general law and then for a term not exceeding twenty-five years. Grants of corporate and other fran chises should be forever subject to the regulation. amendment, or repeal as may be provided by law.
 We believe that all interests, indi vidual or corporate, should be equally protected under the law and should be equally held amenable to the law.
 We believe that a system of well arranged and economically construct cd highways should be built and we favor the creation of a non-partisan commission to have charge of this important public work as may be provided by law.
 A great trust is conferred upon the people of the state in the gift of public lands provided for in the enabling act, and ample provision should be made in the constitution for the honest. economical and eff cient management and disposition of those public lands, to the end that the burden of taxation upon the peo- pie of the state may be reduced In the case of present occupants and holders of leases of school lands provision should be made in the con stitution for their reimbursement for the actual value of the improvements thereon and appurtenances there to. to be ascertained by an impartial appraisement whenever said lands shall be sold as may be provided by law.
 Provision should be made in the constitution to prevent and prohibit combinations and conspiracies in the form of trusts or otherwise in re- straint of trade or commerce within the state.
 In conclusion we favor the framing Of constitution for the state of Arizona, which shall be truly pro gressive, simple in expression, easy of common understanding, broad enough to protect all classes of so- ciety, elastic enough to meet new conditions as they may hereafter arise, and which may be amended by a majority vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-19
INVESTIGATING AGRICULTURAL
 CONDITIONS.

l. l.. Hill. representing Hill's seed house of Phoenix, was Mesa vis- itor yesterday for the purpose of go- ing over the local agricultural situ- ation.