davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
SENATOR BRADY PRAISED
Former Anne Arundelite Gives
Him ALI Credit For Annap-
OIis.BaltimOre BOule.
ward
FAILED TO GET RECOGNITION
James s. Armiger Calls Citizens To
Task For Omission OF Expression
OF Gratitude To State Senator

The following communication was
received at this office today giving
credit where credit Is due-to Senator
A. Theodore Brady for his zeal and
energy in promoting the plans in the
State Senate last Legislature for the
great boulevard between Annapolis
and Baltimore.
The writer of the appended commu.
nication, who is well known to The
Capitals readers, errs, in that he says
there has been an omission of express
son of gratitude to so faithful pub
lie servant. On several occasions
The Capital has given Senator Brady
due credit for his work, not only in
these local columns, but also editor
tally. The communication follows
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 8, 10.
The Evening Capital, Annapolis Md.
Mr.. Editor Being former resi-
dent of your county, where / passed
the greater part of my life, and
wherein | received many honors from
the people, it is but natural that
should continue to manifest an inter-
est in their welfare, and watch care.
fully developments, the object of
which are to advance the value of
property aud the prosperity of the
people generally.
In this connection note with pleas.
ure the action of the last Legislature
in the enactment OF wise and benef-
cial legislation on behalf of your
county, particularly the enactment of
the law authorizing the building by
the State of boulevard from Annap-
oils to Baltimore, embodying therein
the provision for the future care and
maintnance of Severn River bridge
by the State, a very wise and just
provision since it is the gateway to
the Capital of Maryland.
The boulevard will most assuredly
prove to be of great advantage to
the county, and will stand as monu-
ment to Senator A. Theodore Brady.
to whose efforts more than all others,
the passage of this law is due.
hlo NaAN
and faithfulness to the interest of his
constituency at every turn, as will
be more clearly shown by the records,
have failed to see any recognition
accorded him by his fellow citizens
for the beneficial legislation he Sc
cured.
In sending you this communication,
you will understand my object, to call
the attention of the people of your
county to q realization of their omis-
sion of expressions of gratitude to so
faithful public servant, with the
hope that ii will awaken a sense of
their obligation to his untiring energy
and faithfulness to their cause, as
their representative in the Senate of
Maryland.
Very truly yours,
JAMES S. ARMIGER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Standing OF Pupils In The Anne
Arundel County High School
MISS JESSIE HURST LEADS
Pupils Who Have Attained Distinction
The Past Month -llOnOrabls Men
tiOu OF 0thsrS

The following is the honor roll Of
the Anne Arundel County High School
for the month Of November.
Senior Glass. Academic Course
Jessie hurst97; ., Marguerite Linth-
icum, 90.
Commercial Course l.Robert Rau
sum, % 2, Doris Chase, 9G.
Junior Glass. Academic Course i.
Helen Arnold. 95; Anna Redmond.
95; ., Edith Moss, 90 Roberta
Lyons. 80. Commercial Course-l.
Virginia Hopkins, %. ., Ruby West
phal, 9S; 9, Rachel Elliott, 90. Nina
Pettibone, 81.
Sophomore Class /, Letitia Far
rell, 81; 2, Anna Stevens. 93: 3, Car
oline Heintz, %; 4. Edith DeininRor.
80; 8. Elizabeth Johnson, 9l G.Flor-
ence Feldmeyer. 80.
Honorable mention of katherine
Cox, who made an average Of 9i, and
Mary McKinsey, who had a general
average Of SO. should he made as
these students wero delayed by the
cars being late
Freshman Class i, Dorothy Fred
erick. 81; 2, Thomas Frazier. %;
3, Lindsay Sacrey, %; 4, Rose Bur
tis, 90.
Honorable mention Of Eugenia Vol
not, with an aveagc of 90, and Doro-
thy Brewer with an average of 90.
should be made. These students did
not make perfect attendance on ac-
count of illness.
LOUISE w. LINTHICUM,
Principal.
Approved by Samuel Garner. County
Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
Parent Objects To Pupils Being Sent
Home In Snow Storm For Excuse
For Being Late
Communicated }


December z, 1910.
Dear Editor Will you kindly give
this space in your little local daily.
What right has a teacher to send
so many children out in all weather
after forgotten notes. Why can't the
notes be brought at dinner time.
Every minute a child loses going
after a note is time taken from some
lesson he or she may be deficient in,
and / dom think the School Board is
aware of it.
One cold day last week little girl
named French, about seven or eight
years old. was sent over to West An.
napolis alone after q note, consum-
ing an entire morning. Is this just
to the parents, who pay taxes to
keep their little ones in school? An
other thing, on Tuesday of this week,
after terrible snowstorm a county
teacher was late, the train being de-
layed. On her arrival at school,
after the cold exposure. she IVES in
formedby the head teacher substitute
was there and she need not teach.
Is this fair; is this just? / think
it about time such liberty and nom
sense was stopped and let Miss Linth-
icum, with her good, sound, common
sense, rule both schools.
Yours truly,
MRS. JAS. l.. WRIGHT.
[Several complaints have come to
this office in the past few days along
the same line. but as this is the only
one signed, the others have been
consigned to the waste basket. Ed. ]
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
RED CROSS STAMPS
A Million For tuberculosis How ManN
Will You Buv For Christmas Seal

Mrs. J. dePyster Douw has received
from the Baltimore headquarters sew
eral thousand Red Cross stamps. the
American Red Cross Christmas Seal.
These stamps are put on sale at a
penny each to help raise. fund for
stamping out tuberculosis. and to help
those who are afflicted with this dread
disease. IL Is desired 10 raise
million dollars in this way
The stamps are sold at penny
each They are not to be attached
TO be put on the diverse side bearing
a message of good cheer for Christ
mas and New Years. In all cities
where these stamps are put on sale,
society girls and women have taken
an interest in the work and it is ex-
pected that Annapolis will be no ex-
ception.
Besides Mrs. Douw. who has the
fund here In charge. the Red Cross
stamps are being sold by Mrs. Carl
Hardy, Miss Golda Munroe, Mrs
Robert Dashiell, Miss Rae Thompson.
Mrs. George T. Feldmeyer. Mrs. f.
A. Gage. The stamps are a penny
each and can be had at The Capital
office. Every letter and every pack
age should bear one of these Red
Cross stamps, the money from which
goes to help the poor and sick.
Others who have entered the work
of selling the Red Cross stamps are
Miss Elijah ath Randall, Miss Louise
Downs, Miss Laura Steele, Miss
Nancy Dashiell. The Red Cross
stamps may be bought in large or
small quantities of any of these. In
other cities it is considered an honor
for society girls to enter into the
work of helping the sick and suffer
ing by selling the Red Cross stamps
for the cause of stamping out tuber-
culosis. Let the good work 60 on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
Al The Msg0ef

Miss Louise McGregor, appearing
at the New Magnet Theatre tonight,
Friday and Saturday nights, comes
well recommended. She is known
everywhere as q clever singer, dam
Ger and comedienne. Don't miss
this tonight. 1t is a great show.
Special. Tonight's pictures will be
long remembered. Vitsgraph night.
You will also see "Forty-nvs Min.
utes from Broadway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Feast Day Celebrated In The Catholic
Churches Today

The feast Of the immaculate Con-
ception, the patronal feast of the
Catholic Church in the united States,
was celebrated today in the local
Catholic churches with special scr
vices.
The day is one of obligation. and
members of the church are obliged to
attend mass. In most of the churches
the masses as on Sunday were cele-
brated with a solemn high mass late
in the morning.
At st. Mary's Church today large
congregations attended the mass at 8
o'clock, and the other services
throughout the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
THE COTILLON CLUB
Series OF Dances To BE Given At ST.
Johns College

Invitations have been sent by the
Cotillon Club of St. Johns College
to a series of dances to be held in
the College gymnasium during the
season Of 1901.
The following are the dates: De.
cember 9, January 6, IL; February 9
and "a. April 81, May s, IL and &c.
These dances are always very
pleasant social events, and are not
only attended by tho Annapolis con-
tingent. but by girls from Baltimore,
Washington and other nearby cities.
These hops are formal, and there
is always receiving party. All who
attend are expected to wear full even
ing dress.
The first hop will be given to-
morrow night and 1t is expected Mrs.
Cecil wife of the vice-president Of
ST. Johns College will receive with
the Cadet Major of the battalion
of st. Johns cadets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTION
arctic Explorer Warmbaih To Give Pro.
ductiOn At The Colonial

Toight's attraction at the Colonial
Theatre will be the production by
Warmbath, the Arctic explorer, who
spent twenty-seven months in the
Acrtic.
He is the explorer who was on
Peary's ship Diana" who spent two
winters where botn Cook and Peary
had their headquarters; who lived
with the Eskimos at Etah and Anna
took: who lived and hunted as one of
these far North people. Three splen-
did still-life groupings illustrate the
habits and customs of these remnants
of primitive men.
The production tonight is well
worth seeing and is instructive. edu-
cational and entertaining. Don't
miss il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
0rgsu Recital Tonight

A splendid program has been pre-
pared for the organ recital tonight>at
st. Anne's. Among those who will
sing solo parts are Mr.. Ernest l..
Yost and Mr.. Clarence L. Clemson,
the quality of whose voice is too well
known to need comment. A special
offertory will be taken for the church
music. The organ recital will be
given under the direction of Mr.. Ar
thur Edward Jones, organist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
Where Are These BOa's {?

Mr.. John B. Martin is on the scent
of the trail of the person or persons
who appropriated his two small bat
teauX from his shore on the Severn
river. The boats have disappeared
from their moorings for several days
and the owner is about to take action
to recover them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
A tended Dedication Ceremonies

Or. Daniel Parke Custis. left for
Washington yesterday morning to wit
ness the imposing Military and Civic
ceremonies that marked the dedication
of the bronze statue erected 10 Major
General Won Steuben. lnspector-Gen
eral Of the American Revolutionary
Army
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
Formal Announcement OF Wedding

Cards have been received here from
Captain John NJ. Bowyer. IT, S. Navy
and Mrs. Bowyer. announcing the mar
n age of their daughter Ruth, to Ensign
Douglas Legate Howard u. S. Navy.
The ceremony took place on Monday,
November 2Sth at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
Moose! Take Notice.! !

All members having tickets for
the initial dance are requested 10
turn same in or their equivalent at
the regular lodge meeting on Fri
day, December 9th. lids
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
Elected Trustee

At the meeting Of tho Eagles Mon
day. December 8, MIR. George c. Sun
dorland was elected trustee and not
Mr.. j. Philip Guienot, as incorrectly
published by the secretarY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-12-08
Personal MENTION
Giro iicIe OF Those Who Come And Go
From Dav TO Day By Our Man
About Town.

Mrs. Reid, of Haverford. who was
here for several weeks and returned
home is again visiting her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Brooke, of Murray Hill.
Mrs. Brooke has been quite i'll, an d
is still confined to her room.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16
LOCAL NEWS

Otto Hennings visited in Taylor Sun
day.
Mrs. Ned Culver and Mrs. VIM. David
were in the city last Saturday.
Otto Kauer opened a nine-months'
term of school in the New Hradec dis
trict on April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Culp were in from
their farm north of Green river last
Saturday.
Webster Schoield. formerly of Ante
lope. is teaching a school in Dunn
county.
Fred Reece came in from his farm at
Alden on a business trip the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Pelissier went up
to Medora on Sunday to visit several
days.
J. r. Stewart and W. F. Bloom made
a business trip to Fallon. Mont. the
first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16
Fl. Edward Kasal is in jackson

Fr. Edward Kasal is in Jackson
county. MINI.
George Jenner made q business trip 10
Baker. Mont, the first of the week.
Ernest P. Orchard was installed the
past week as secretary of the Fargo Elk
lodge.
J. j. Knutson, proprietor Of the
Crystal Spring Ranch at Oro6no. Idaho.
writes of fruit trees being in blossom.
Mrs. j. R. Sebrell of Richardton was
visiting in the city a few days this
week.
Harry Kellar, formerly of this city,
writes to have his paper sent to him al
Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Jennie Ware and son. Rex, OF
Glen Ulin came up Saturday to visit
friends and transact business a few
days.
C. H. Schwieger was in from Alder
this week and reported that the farmers
were getting along we'll with their seed
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16

John Dolwie, of the Dolwig- Duckhorn
Co. store at Gladstone, and Joe Duckhorn
of the same company. were tIansactine
business in Dickinson on Monday.
H. C. Henderson, q land man from
Fennimore, Wis.,. was in Dickinson OH
Wednesday. He was going north to
look at land and expected to return
east via Hettinger.
The Odd Fellows of Dickinson 70 to
Manning within a few weeks to ,insti-
tute a new lodge at the county seat of
Dunn county. Some thirty or forty
people are waiting to become members
of the new lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harleman have
adopted a little daughter which arrived
from the children's home at Fargo on
Tuesday. The baby is nine months
old and will be known as Marion Ethel
Harleman.
L. W. Richter. who has been with the
Dakota National bank for a year and
a half, resigned his position on Friday
and goes to New England to help his
father on the farm. A. P. Gillian takes
his place in the bank.
A special car was in the city Tues
day for several hours carrying Master
Mechanic B. P. johnson, Master Cal
Builder G. H. Gilman, C. E. Allen,
general master mechanic, and Supt. oil
Motor Power Mott. The machinery de.
partment at the N. P, yards here wa,
inspected.
William B. Connolly of Randolph,
Vermont. arrived in Dickinson or
Wednesday morning. He came from
Washington here, having visited hi.
sister in the government printing ofic'
for a short time. From Dickinson Mr.
Connolly went to New England to visi
his brothers. John and Martin, who pub,
lish the Hettinger County Herald. thu
best paper in Hettinger county. Mex
week he will be with his brother, Ton
Connolly. who works with the Western
Grain & Lumber Co. at Bowman ant
who has selected a homestead fo
William.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16

Go to the Grill for Sunday dinner. 1t
Mrs. f. D. Hevener was in the cities
the first of the week.
The Suffrage club will meet with Mrs.
E. A. Lillibridee mex Friday evening.
Geo. Lewis. the painter and paper
hanger. has been employed at Lehish
for several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Heaton and son
returned from Des Moines. Iowa. on
Monday.
Wenzel Stranik. a well-to-do farmer
10 miles north of Dickinson, expects
relatives from Russia the coming week.
Matt Reath, who has a store at Libby
Butte at the old Hartinger place Is
miles north. was in Dickinson on
Wednesday.
Harry Coins wal down from Bel6eld
on Tuesday to make five year proof on
his homestead. r. c. Davis and Elmer
King acted as witnesses.
Harve Robinson. president of the
Stockmens State Bank at Medora. was
in the Twin cities the first of the
week.
The P. E. o. society met with Mrs.
G. A. Perkins this week, Mrs, W. N.
Poor read a paper on ''Famous Women
and Their Work."
D. D. Sullivan. optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson Friday and
Saturday, April u and Is, al St. Charles
Taylor. 18th Richardton, Goth; Beach.
n. All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses changed
or renewed should call and see him. :,
4-16-2t
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16
=. THE
Shabby Eleven

Coming down Willard street a
few weeks ago, passed, in CO.
ing. two blocks, eleven we'll
dressed men wearing unappro-
pirate watch chains. With
some the chains were worn
shabby; the others were in
bad taste. 1t set me to think
ing. L resolved that Dickin-
son men should have an op-
portunity to get suitable and
worthy chains, and according
ly l have provided a very
large, new stock of the best
patterns in the market in two
grades, with a range of prices
to fit every p o c k e o o K.
There are probably ono
hundred times eleven men
in this community whose chain
needs are as urgent as those
of 1.-The Shabby Eleven"
Our familiar belongings grow
old and unsightly to others
eyes long before we note their
decline.
A watch chain is the conspicu-
GUS item of jewelry in mans
dress. 1t is important there
fore, that its quality should be
as good as the man can afford
and its style be distinguished
for taste and character.
Nobody but a rich man can
afford to go about stability
furnished. Trimness is a sort
Of social credential; a guaranty
of solvency; a certificate of
self.respect. You cant
afford to challange the good
opinion of people by continu-
ing to wear that shabby chain,
when a choice of many beauti-
full new patterns awaits your
selection at
7. ]. GREENE
& CO.'S
JE RS
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-16

Money to Loan
on real estate. We are prepared to
furnish loans in any amount to suit,
NO RED TAPE
necessary. Our loans are closed quick.
ly at the lowest rates.
If you need some ready cash see what
we can do for you.
EVERETT REAL ESTATE & LOAN co.
DICKINSON. N. D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-25
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
VIM. Hammas. VIM. Torno wske
and VIM. Tate were over to Bloom
ington Wednesday evening; the first
two receiving work in the Masonic
lodge
Horace Wood was in Prairie du
CHEN at the auction sale of ma
chinery by the st. Paul road.
Fl, g. Kuenster and Yves Oats we're
Lancaster visitors.
Five pupils received diplomas in
the town school-Frank Orr, Eugene
Lambin, Edith Kalt, Margaret Petry
and Winifred Green.
Mrs. Ella Winner has the upper
room for the ensuing school year.
Patch Grove has new road grader
at our station.
Math McIver was a passenger on
the Eclipse Sunday morning.
Supervisor of Assessment Arnold
made this town.
A dance was given at the home of
Peter Nays Friday.
The Burlington bridge gang put in
concrete foundation to the water
! tank.
Miss Margaret Powers is having a
siege of measles. Her brother JAS.
has the same instead Of pneumonia as
reported.
The Troubadours will be here June
2nd with select reading and musical
selections by a quartette. Dance after
ward.
Visitors :-Jno. Millen, Brodtville
Mrs. Ketner and daughter Bessie.
Bloomington; Mrs, Jas. Parmaley and
children, Arlington, s. D.. f. L.
Greer and wife to Chicago; j. B.
Bradbury. Fennimore; Dr. Kennedy
to Cassville; Mrs. Ketner and daugh-
ter Bessie, of Bloomington to Du-
buque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-25

was elected president of Group two
last year.
We are to be favored with a fine
colored minstrel show-Damon' S
Colored Musical Comedy Co. This
show comes highly recommended by
all. 1t will be both the fun provok-
ing minstrel and high-calss concert
order, at City hall, Bloomington,
June 4th.
o. ]. Prideaux and wife entertain
ed the high school faculty and families
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Childs and a niece OF Peters
burg are guests at the home OF hel
brother George Porter.
VIM Myers is building an addition
to his house,
Burtis Field has repaired his house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-25
AROUND THE COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
We are pleased to note the public
spirit and enthusiasm with which our
neighbors at Mt Hope and Patch
Grove are pushing the railroad PROPOSE
ton. The proposition seems likely
to 90 through with rush in regul ar
order. It goes to show what united
effort in even a small community can
accomplish. The citizens Of these
two towns have forgotten their petty
little 'sore spots" about this, that or
the other matter of ancient or recent
occasion, and they have come together
in a common cause. all ready to put
their shoulders TO the wheel and push
at one and the same time. That S
business; and the principle carried on
into all the affairs of community
will make a good town out of any old
place. Where We find town with
everybody sore at everybody else's
efforts. both private and public, there
sooner or later will be town with
grass in the main street and moss on
the doorstep of the main entrances.
Hiss Birdie Brown, daughter of
Nate Brown of Blake's Prairie. who
some time since went to the home of
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Alderman, at
Alden, Iowa. recently completed a
course of study in nursing, and now
she is following the regular occupa-
tion Of a trained nurse. Birdie did
not acquaint any of her relatives or
friends with her intentions, and they
were surprised to hear that she was
following this noble calling.
Del. Brown took the baths at
Prairie du Chen. and as a result
feels better. Budd Bates drove the
stage during his absence.
Relatives here received announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Florence
Hanson to Ray Ketner at Moline, Ill. !,
May 9th. Ray has a good position in
an automobile factory. The relatives
and many friends here are pleased to
know of his determination to settle
down and hope that he will get to
the front.
Leo Finnegan of Lancaster visited
his sister, Mrs. Ben. Zenz. last week.
Bruno Selle, who is farming some
where about Plainview. Texas, mar
ried the daughter of his employer,
last month. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Selle, recently received q
picture of the compile, with a letter
telling all about it. They expect tC
make a visit here in the autumn.
Messrs. Il. Q. Enke, P BARLEY,