davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31

motive power of the Santa Fe and are
an innovation in the section work in the
railroad world To instruct the men on
the system as to the use of the new
motor track cars and to install them
are the duties of Mr.. Sheldon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-31
DIR. sanders to Address Ad Club.

i The Topeka ADVERTISING club VIII
meet tomorrow noon at the clubs
headquarters in the Commerce build
ing. Dr. Frank knight Sanders will
deliver an address in regard to mat
tiers pertaining to Topeka. although
he hes not chosen a definite subject
DIR. Sanders reputation as a speaker
will be sufficient to assure good at
tendance of the members of the or
ganizatfon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans

Court met this morning in regular
session with Chief Judge Tydings
and Associate Judges Cusack and
Abbott on the bench, Register of
Wills Duckett and Deputy Register
Clayton, and Sheriff Revell. present.
The following business was trans
acted:
Petition of Louis J. Roth and James
NJ. Munroe in the matter of the es-
tate of B. w. Hergett, deceased, and
order of Court thereon, was filed and
granted.
Account of sales of the personal es-
tate of Robert F. Keisee, deceased,
was filed and passed by order of
Court.
Second guardian account of Charles
M. Prout, guardian rof Margaret A.
Prout, ct. al, was filed and passed by
the Court.
Administrator bond of John II.
Holman. administrator of Christie
pher Holman, deceased, was filed
and approved by order of the Court.
Application of John II. Holman
for letters of administration on the
estate of Christopher Hohmann, de-
ceased, was filed and passed, let
tiers of administration granted and
notice to creditors given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
COMPANY Nj. MIGHT Go
Annapolis Militia-men Interested In The
Absurd Situation Existing In Balti.
fnnrn

Annapolis like the other cities of the
state wherein is located company of
the First lnafntry. Maryland National
Guard is interested in the absurd situa-
ton in Baltimore over the efforts of
Governor Crothers to GUST the police
commissioners of that city and his
threat by intimatiOn to call out the
state militia to inforce the vacation of
their rfiice by the Commissioners. Fol-
lowing his conference with the assistant
Adiutant General yesterday. orders
" ere issued to the various militia or
carnations throughout the state to hold
themselves in readiness for immediate
service in Baltimore. Among those
receiving such orders was Captain
Louis Myers commanding Co. NJ. of
Annapolis. While Baltimorians as a
rule are too serious over their present
situation. Annapolitans without such
vital interests involved is laughing at
her big sister and the situation the
bellegrent chief executive of the state
has placed her in before the eyes of the
state and country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
COTILL0N CLUB
ST. Johns College Dance Organization
Elects Officers

At meeting of the Cotillion Club
of st. Johns College. held Saturday
morning, September "a, the club was
re-organized for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Il. G. Moss, member of last
years committee, called the meeting
to order. The only business transact
ed was the election of officers of the
committee for the year 1910-1911.
The following officers were elected
Il. X. Adams, II, president; w.
Stanley, II. vice president; G. John
son, II, secretary; W. r. Vansant,
II, treasurer. All these officers
serve as members of the hop COM
mittee at st Johns.
Besides the above. the following
men were also elected to represent
the different classes: l.. C. Bailey,
II; + Mathews. 10; G. l.. Winslow,
10; w. Lentz, 2; E. +. Hutchinson,
IS: w. S. Fitzgerald, 10.
Mr. Adams, as president of the
club. acts as chairman of the hop
committee. The dates of the formal
dances have not as yet been decided
upon, but in all probability the first
one will be held shortly after the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
PRACTICE WAS LIGHT
MILDLY PLAYERS Given Little Hard Work
After The Game With ST. Johns On
Saturday

The Naval Academy football men
who were in the game against ST.
Johns on Saturday were given only
light work yesterday afternoon, and
and there was no scrimmage.
About thirty players were used in
the game, most of them for only
short period. The rule against the
giving of assistance to runners had
the effect on Saturday of keeping the
interferer some distance from the
man running with the ball and afford
ing better opportunity of seeing
the play when the tackle was made.
The fact THAT there are so many
candidates for the several positions.
all of whom are of good calibre, makes
it difficult for the staff of coaches to
even begin looking to the selection
of the team, and, in fact, the places
will be in doubt for a couple of weeks
yet. It is a matter of comment in all
quarters that the midshipmen never
had such a wealth of good material as
this season.
Though the team of Rutgers Col
lege, which will be the middies oppo-
nents Saturday, is not regarded as
dangerous, every effort will be made
to bring the Navy lads up to a much
higher standard in order to pull out
a victory by good margin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
COURT OF APPEALS BUSY
Docket Contains SIS Cases With A Large
Number From Baltimore

The Maryland Court of Appeals
will convene today for the regular
October term. The docket contains SO
cases, a large number of which are,
as usua! appeals from Baltimore city
courts.
The judges assembled in this city
last night, and arguments began at
10 O'Clock this morning. The assign
ments for today included the first five
cases on the docket as follows:
Carrie D. Smith against Donald
R. Smith, appealed from Frederick
County Circuit Court.
State, use of Abraham Jacobs,
against the Washington, Baltimore
ard Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany, appealed from the Court of
Common Pleas of Baltimore City.
Joseph C. Stouffer against Albert
C. Afford, appealed from the Superior
Court of Baltimore City.
Francis R. Wilson against Scott
Kelso, appealed from the Washington
County Circuit Court.
The Mayor and City Council OF
Baltimore against the United Rail
ways and Electric Company. appealed
from the Superior Court of Balti'
more City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
PRICE ONE CENT.
TO STUMP FIFTH DISTRICT
MANY Meetings Arranged By Chairman
NardiVer

Following the announcement of
their platform, a number of the Dem
ocratic Congressional candidates con
ferred with Chairman Murray Nandi
yer, of the State Central Committee.
yesterday and made arrangements for
the campaign.
General Vandiver is preparing a
schedule of meetings for every see
tion of the State. The candidates
will address them as will number of
prominent Democrats.
Mr.. James Enos Ray, the nominee
in the Fifth district. held a long con
erence with State Senator Arthur L.
German. Jr., of Howard county, and
arranged for the meetings in the dis
trict
The campaign in Southern Mary
land will be begun on October II.
when Senator German will give a din
ner at the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
1t is expected that about one hundred
Democrats Of that section of the
State and from South Baltimore
will he present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
Church Room On West Street Filled
With Large Congregation

The change in the hour of Sunday
school from morning to afternoon
sessions at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South on Sunday thrilled
the attendance over the previous
Sunday.
At the song service the vocal music
was accompanied by the organ and
two violins. Mrs Harry Medford, or
ganist. and Messrs. Daniel 4.
White, of this ely, and J. H. Onion, of
st. Johns College, violinists.
This was the first occasion on
which Mr.. Onion has played in this
church, and he proved most cap
able musician. The singing was
spirited,a number of familiar hymns
being sung. in which the whole con
gregation joined. The Lords Prayer
and the Apostles Greed were re-
cited in unison.
The address at the regular even
ing service was delivered by Mr..
j. w. King, instructor at the Ma
val Academy. His topic was The
Presence of the Saviour with the
Church" The speaker said that it
would have given him pleasure to
have seen the Saviour when he
was here among men-delight to
have witnessed his ascension, but
in order ever to be present spiritually
with His church, it was necessary
that He remove Himself in body to
heaven. No fact was more histori-
cally prove than that the Saviour
arose from the dead.
Eleven times seen after His resur-
rection by His disciples, they had
ample opportunity to prove the fact.
With Christianity began the civiliza-
tion of the world, and all our bless
ings are founded upon, and he could
wish his hearers and himself no high
er blessing than that the Saviour
would abide with us individually.
The service closed with the hymn
"Abide With Me-"
A large congregation was present
at the services and the seating ca
pacity of the church room was almost
exhausted. The address of Mr.. King
was most instructive and gave great
satisfaction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
VEST POINT CADETS HAPPY
o.A, Published Last Night Restores
Them 10 All Privileges

.,.,}. ~. .adets Of the Military
. L- were happier than they
40 Eeer -.- over a week, and once
h',o ,t.ranaus rings with the shouts
cal.t- who were restored TO all
a.oe lasl night after they have
leri.l every privilege for over
.ep sirca their trouble with Cap
..,r.rgaa 80 the mess hall.
+ar.g, o'clock the board Of in
..,g .e. M asking for cadets to come
i1fr. tt.m and 10 was then figured
.t.,,t. .ry, tigation was drawing to
rl...l La. Wien an order was pub
,fsl lila. Every cadet report at the
..,,e.l- q, 5:lJ o'clock there was
...l ejaculation a TO the meaning
.r.1.h aa traordinary order. That
were about TO hear the result Of
d.. findings Of the board was the
tgglt.l everyone, and those most
T.rrIy implicated doubtless fell into
-or With 0m. anxiety as to the final
outcome
The entire corps was marched to
II. .ymras um, where they were
,-efly Gen. Thomas Barry, superin-
,.aIen. Of the Academy, and behind
closed door the head Of the Acad-
.my and L., several hundred charges
held q heart 10 heart talk. The SUI
r.riDtenlrnt said that as yet he
.oew nothrg Of the case other than
ubot he had read in the newspapers.
That Their. would be punishment for
those whom the board of inquiry re-
mort Implicated they could rest as
.urad bat that would come after.
after due consideration of the find
irp. Ilr had issued an order yester-
lay afternoon restoring them to all
piyilpgcs and while it would be pub
.ished b the usual way he wanted to
trll them al tins little talk that to-
day The Academy will again resume
is usual routine.
There was no cheers as General
Barry finished. hut as the young men
rame ou several had a suspicious
moIstur, in their eyes. General
Barry would make no statement when
asked Immediately afterward, and no
information could be CLEANED just
when The punishments will be meted
out and what their nature would be.
While all are given the usual privi-
lepes Their, are many who will rest
uneasy unit the full result of the in
ycstipaion /, made known and the
punishment awarded. 1t is almost
certain there viii be no dismissals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04

/ here was French importation il
black payon velvet faced with shirre(
blue messaline. The crown was GOV
| cred with a succession of quillings il
/ plated black chiffon. with a Ions
black and white willow plume. The
effect was jaunty and stylish. A
child's hat in white fur with tlnJ
pink, blue and yellow silk roses
around the crown was very sweet
and effective.
An exquisite hat of French design
was in brown payon velvet with
the brim of fiat rufiies of the same
material faced with cloth of gold
and large soft bow at the left side
in gold silk. For a young face a
large black payon velvet, with droop-
ing brim, faced with pink liberty
satin, and edged in white lace. was
most becoming. The only trim
ming was a large willow plume of
of pink, gray and black. An Alt
man model in white plush crown
with black velvet brim, and cut steel
buckle and white willow plume was a
severe model, but stylish and chic.
A saucy looking creation in black
satin crown faced with white payon
velvet and lace, with ruffies on the
crown, and large buckle of gold lace
was becoming to young faces. A
freakish design in black velvet faced
with Persian messaline, in Shepher-
dess shape, with yellow and black
willow plumes, suggested the seniori-
tas of Spain, and was becoming to
brunetts. An exquisite hat in royal
blue plush was very becoming. 1t
was trimmed in gray striped corded
silk, edged with royal blue, with a
large French bow of tn e same.
A great many bows are used this
season, Mrs. Strange said. All of
the feathers and plumes, said Mrs.
Strange, must be long and large, if
the hat is in style. Very pretty hats
are being made with one long plume
completely encircling the crown, and
others in less fixed position. One
of the prettiest of these hats has a
white brim with black crown and
black velvet binding. A black plume
covers the seam where the brim and
crown are joiued and two white
plumes in front or at the sides re-
lieve the darker shade. This hat is
G generally named the Marie Suzanne
and is one of the most striking of the
seasons modes.
Hats for all wear were shown.
shirtwaist hats, knockabout hats, hats
for card parties, teas and receptions.
The "fiowerpot" shape in blue vel
vet with white lace frill and orna-
mented with gold buckle and velvet
bow, was among the novel designs.
A beaver hood in three shades and
shading from heliotrope to pink
was one of the chic hats exhibited.
A smart hat was large French i'm
portation of black with facing of
white shirred satin, and band of
black mirabou with large spray of
Amarant satin roses in wisteria
shades. Mrs. Strange's millinery
shop was visited by many ladies at
all hours today and her exhibit was
much admired. 1t will be repeated
tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
Stricken With Paralysis

Mr.. George Wootten, 62 years old,
of SO Dock street, was stricken with
paralysis this morning and mas been
in an unconscious condition all day.
When members of the family went to
call Mr.. Wootten to breakfast they
found him unconscious
His son, Mr.. Henry Wootten, who
resides in Washington, was imme-
diately summoned home by telephone,
and arrived here shortly after, but
his father failed to recognize him.
Mrs. Emma Wootten-W arfield, a
daughter of the sick man, resides in
Dorchester county. She has been sent
for and is expected to arrive this
evening.
The sick man is a waterman and
is well known here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
ST. JOHNS J0TTINGS
What The Old College On The Hill
Is DOing-WOrk The Alumni
is Engaged In.

Everything has taken on new life
at St. Johns College. The different
classes of the college have organized,
and the following officers have as
sumed their duties:
Senior Glass J. f. Marsh, presi-
dent; II. l.. Johnson, vice-president
w. Stanley, secretary; w. r. Van
SAINT, treasurer; r. G. Moss, histor-
ian.
Junior Glass A. f. Williams,
president; X. S. Hopkins, vIce-pres-
ident; B. Michaelson, secetary; X.
D. Broadrup, treasurer; F. A. Mil
Ter, historian.
Sophomore Glass;. Wilson, pres
ident; w. Woodward. vice president /;
I. o. Broadwater, secretary; c. F.
Philips treasurer.
Freshman Class-E. Wilbourne,
president; c. NJ. Kelly, vicepresi-
dent; W. d. Noble, secretary; C.
II. Hood, treasurer.
T. Maxwell Miller is busy with
his design for the monument to be
erected by the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution in Annapolis. Act
ing on the suggestion of the local
branch the national body of the or.
ganization Investigated the sugges-
tion to establish monument at the
State Capital in commemoration of
the deeds of the forefathers who
struggled for liberty. 1t was found
that Annapolis is full of historical
scenes of the Revolution, and the
committee sent in an urgent report
in favor of the monument. 1t will be
placed on the campus of st. John -
Baltimore Sun.
The site selected is on the rear
campus, overlooking College Creek
The monument will likely be located
on the stone base which is commonly
known as the French Monument"
Thomas B. B. Mudd, 10, has &C
copied position with the Baltimore
News.
Peter G. Zouck, 10, is engaged in
the lumber business with his brother
in Baltimore.
Edgar Hauver, 10, captain of last
years football team, is teaching the
H. attsville High School.
John Lutz, 10, another of last
years graduates, is taking course
at the Hopkins Medical School.
Harry Ruhl, 10, and Chick Bosley,
ex-'09, have been present on the
football field several days assisting
in the coaching.
Harry E. Wilson, 10, captain of the
1910 baseball team, is taking a
course in medicine at Johns Hopkins
University.
Edwin Warfield, Jr., '09, after an
extended tour through Europe, is TAX
ing special courses at Johns Hopkins
University and the University of
Maryland.
Walter S. Blades, 10, who was
valedictorian of last years gradua-
tion class is at present teaching at
Conway Hall, Preparatory School
for Dickinson College, at Carlisle,
Pennsylvania.
The first issue of the st. Johns Col
legian. the weekly publication of the
students was out in print October /.
1t is full of college news, and
creditable paper edited and published
by the students.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
NOT A MILDLY FAILED
Result OF The Recent determination
Was Thoroughly Satisfactory II Is
Announced

JOY and satisfaction was spread
throughout the ranks Of Middies today
when it became known that there was
no need for the academic board at the
academy to meet to consider the posi-
bility of dropping from the academy
any of those youths who recently under
went mental denominations.
A large number of the young fellows
who were found unsatisfactory in stud
les following the annual aminations
last June, were to return ahead of
their classmates from leave and under
go examinations. 1t was announced
at the Office of Superintendent Bowyer
this morning that of those who took
the second test, not one had failed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
MISS FLORA NJ. WOOLLEY

All day the attractive millinery
parlors of Miss Flora M. WoolIey,
THE Arundel Building corner
Church Circle and West street, were
filled with ladies engaged in the
pleasant pastime of trying on hats"
Miss Woolley's millinery parlors
are commodious and the display Of
beautiful hats there today made a
very attractive showing.
Miss Woolley showed a variety of
shapes and designs, in all of which
much taste was exhibited. Many
hats had for their only trimming the
large willow plume, and Persian
effects, bronze effects were seen
but black hats seemed to be the
prevailing mode. Most hats exhib-
tied were large, but there were
many turbans and smaller designs.
A handsome turban in three shades
of amethyst beaver, with gold ap-
pique band and gold and rhinestone
buckle with large soft bow of
amethyst tints, was among the sty-
lish models at Miss Woolley's open
ing.
A misses hat in black payon velvet
faced with white with frill of white
lace around the brim and large satin
bow, was becoming to girlish faces.
A navy blue turban with soft Per-
sian crown, and large bow of Persian
silk, knotted at the side, was a chic
pattern hat. A turban in black chif-
fon, over velvet, with velvet facing
| and an oriental embroidered band
around the crown was handsome and
stylish.
A very exclusive pattern hat was
large golden beaver with large black
willow plumes. and roses of tapestry
and gold petals. A handsome silk
plush hat with large willow plume
was plain, but handsome. Another
large black hat, dropping at the side,
faced with white payon velvet with
long willow plume, showed style and
smartness of design.
A Cossack turban in Persian silk
| crown with velvet brim. The Persian
crown is yelled in black chiffon and
large jet buckle ornaments the
| crown.
There were not many red hats dis
played this season. Feathers, espec-
tally willow plumes, are seenIin abund-
ance. Crowns are soft or stiff, but
mostly soft crowns. A turban in a
stiff crown of corded silk was shown
with brim of soft velvet and the
Admiral band" and gold tassels.
Great taste was shown in all the
hats exhibited at Miss Woolley's
opening, which will be held again to-
| morrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
Chamber OF Commerce

There will be the regular monthly
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
tonight at their hall over the Annap-
oils Banking and Trust Company. cor
ner Church Circle and Main street.
As business Of Importance demands
the attendance Of all the members
full attendance Of the membership is
earnestly requested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
Given 4 Week Longer

The Board of School Commission
ers have been given a week longer
to file answer to the mandamus re-
Gently filed by ]. W. Martin and
others in the case of the public
school matter.
This request was made by the
attorney for the Commissioners,
Nicholas H. Green, Esq, who has
asked for week longer to look into
the case. The case was to have comf
up tomorrow. but will now be heard
next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04

From sixty or seventy French i'm.
portations and Persian models.
which show exquisite taste in design
and quality of material, it is difficult
to select those for description as ex-
hibited today at the millinery shop of
Mrs. j. NJ. Strange, 205 Main street
next to Rodgers store.
Every hat showed smartness. taste
and stylish millinery. Mrs. Strange
has never before had a more choice
line of millinery at her opening or
pattern hats of greater variety and
style. Among the hats most admired
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
Ice Water Barrel. Removed

The eight ice water barrels that
were provided this summer through
the humanity and thoughtfulness of
Mayor Strange. have been housed for
the winter. The barrels were re-
moved from the streets on Saturday
last and have been placed in the
supper room at the City Assembly
Rooms for the winter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETING HERE
Democrat, Candidate For Congress To
Speak At annapolis On Nov. |

Ihnurh q notice sent out from
Uemorau, headquarters in Balti-
more. Chairman Murray Vandiver,
u. thc Democratic State Central Com
mttce announces today that there
will BE- O Democratic mass meeting
hrr.oa tuesday November L.
lIe details of the meeting have
.ea7 finally ettled, but it is eX-
fa,.si that thc meeting will be held
.'tte Court House as it. is certain
'ia' anon The speakers will be
James Enos Ray. Jr.. the party stand
ari5earcr me fight to wrest the
Fifth Congressional district from Re
publican rule.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
InLsrlalninc House Par "

Miss IVA $. Cowman. Mauch
Chunk .a Miss Ellen S. Chapman.
La lIa.a Md., and Mrs. Warner H.
Nos,ra0.. Richmond Hill. L. l.. are
'he guests ~ their cousins, the Misses
>"cs.'t Prince George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-04
NEW PICTURES PLEASE
Large Audience Sees Patents Company
Films

For the first time last evening the
Colonial offered such reels of moving
pictures as Biographs, Vitographs,
Essaney, Edison, etc.
A new machine was installed The
Tense did not fit properly during the
first show. A new Tense was secured
and the finest pictures possible were
seen.
John Stone, the vaudeville act,
gave splendid exhibition of barrel
jumping. The same act with change
Of pictures tonight