davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
A Surprise Sprung At Dinner Party Al
Rose Lodge

At dinner party given at White
Rose Lodge last evening, a sur
prise was sprung to the guests as
sembled. The host and hostess were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd Wagga-
man, who announced the engagement
of their son, Mr.. Floyd T. Wagga.
man, to Miss Jean Mackenzie, ,daugh-
ter of Mr.. Robert F. Mackenzie, of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The dinner was beautifully ap-
pointed in all details. There were
thirty-two guests in the dinnerp arty
and they all sat around one of the lar
gest tables in the country. 1t was
once White House dining room table
during the time of President Lin
coins administration.
Being a Thanksgiving dinner, it
took of the nature of general Thanks
giving feast. The place cards were
decorated with turkeys and the CEN
trepiece was huge pumpkin, out of
which ''fowed" fruits of all kinds.
Fruits and vegetables in season and
out of season were on the menu and
the dinner was elaborate and hand
somely appointed.
Z The groom <to-be has been pros
pecting and hunting in Mexico
every winter snce be left Princeton,
and is now connected with his faith.
er's business in Washington. He is
a brother of Mr.. Ennalls Waggaman,
of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
PRESIDENT FELL ATTENDS
Annual Convention OF Association OF
Colleges AT LehigI

DR.. Thomas Fell, President of st.
Johns College, left last evening to at
tend the oath. Annual Convention of
the Association of Colleges and Pre-.
paratory Schools of the Middle States
and Maryland, held this year under the
auspices of Lehigh University, South
Bethlehem, Penn. on Friday and Sat
urday, Novmeber 25th. and 26th.
The Programme for this meeting is
based upon a general discussion of the
cultural and the practical elements in
education, and each of the three ses.
sions is devoted TO special subject, or
group Of related subjects.
The subject for the morning session
on Friday will be Mathematics, that
for the afternoon. Sciene, and on Satur-
day, English. DR.. Fell expects to re-
turn either Saturday afternoon orseven-
ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
A CHURCH WEDDING
Mr. J, W. Hopkins Wtds Miss Viol. I
Carlson At ST. Anne's

A very pretty church wedd ing
was solemnized in st. Anne's ON
Wednesday evening at S:l5 O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, Rev. Joseph L. McComas,
who united in marriage Miss Violet
Caroline Carlson and Mr.. Joseph
William Hopkins.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Hlda Carlson and the
groom's best Fman was Mr.. Will
Jams. The bride wore beautiful
gown of white peau de sole. and
carried white chrysanthemums, and
the brides maids gown was of vic.
let crepe de chine. She wore q large
black picture hat with willow plumes
and carried an armful of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Only the immediate famiies of
the bride and groom witnessed the
ceremony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
ILLUSTRATED TALKO ONMEXICO
Missionary From GuadaIajara To Speak
OF His Work In That cOuntry-A
Difficult Field

Tonight at SIS o'clock in St. Anne's
Chapel, the Rev. Vim. Watson will lee
ture upon "Mexico. It's natural
wonders and beauties will be illustrated
by the stereopticion, and the opportuni-
ties for church work will be portrayed.
Mr.. Watson is working with the ma
tive clergy IN this missionary field and
can give at first hand, some idea of the
difficulties in church work in Latin
American countries.
An offering will be received for this
work, at the close of the lecture. The
chapel choir will be in attendance to
lead in several missionry hymns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
Official Cows Are Likely

The typhoid fever outbreak at the
Naval Academy probably will lead to
the academy being supplied with milk
from its own herd of cattle.
This was the opinion expressed by
the Department of Agriculture officials
who have had to do with the tuberculin
test made on the herds from which the
milk has been furnished to the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
Returned From Hospital

Mrs. Sands, who resides on Chester
Avenune, returned from the Emergency
Hospital yesterday. where she has been
"a patient for three weeks. Mrs. Sands
is S6 years old, and was operated upon
for strangulated hernia. A her age
the operation was both difficult and
dangerous. but despite years, she came
through all right under the care of
skillful surgeons and careful nurses.
The operation was performed by DR..
Walton Hopkins, assisted by DR.. John
Russell, of Eastport whose patient the
old lady is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

why Christ comes again. Mr.. F.
II. Robson of the Peoples Pulpit As
sociation Of n. Y, will speak on the
above subject. 800 p. m. Sunday. Nov.
27th. at No. 81 Maryland Ave. All are
invited. Undenominational.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
Beautiful Apples

In the show window of Mr.. Gran
dall's eating house and restaurant on
Main street opposite Hotel Maryland
there is a display of beautiful fruit, es-
pecially beautiful apples of the Hoord
River. Oregon, Variety.
These apples are raised by the Balti-
more Orchard Company's Nursery, and
are claimed to be the finest apples in
the world. They are in yellow and red
skins and are not only pretty to look
at. but of delicious hav0r. They are
shipped in 600 car loads to New York,
principally and sell for $500 bushel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

Don't fail to hear,,Mr. F. H. Robi-
sons lecture at No. 81 Maryland Ave,
Sunday afternoon at 800 p. m. Free
to all All welcome.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

Be sure to hear Mr.. +. H. Robson,
at No. 81 Maryland Ave. Sunday, Nov.
q, 800 PIN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

You are invited to hear Mr.. F. II.
Robison's discourse on why Christ
comes again, No. 81 Maryland Ave,
Sunady 800 p. m. No collection I'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25

All are invited to No. 81 Maryland
Ave, Sunday 800 r. m. Seats free.
No collection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-25
ANNAPOLIS
Best Liquor House
8 Market Space
Phone 81

Wish to inform the public
that we have in stock the most
carefully selected line in Fine
Wines, Whiskies, Brandies,
Rum, Gin. Cordials, etc. Our
prices are just a little lower
than others.
If you can't call, let us know
and We will call on you and tell
you how good and how cheap
we can supply your wants.
CHARLES WEISS,
Annapolis Best Liquor House,
s Market Space
PHoNE 81 n23m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

glad the coal mines had beon opened
up an that there was a railroad to
haul the coal in. even at that price.
They was thankful that they could
help the railroads pay their expenses
an the mines fer employln men IN
diggin' out coal so they could get coal
fer to keep 'cm warm Fer why? Be-
cause they got into Il country where
they could make an easy livin' by the
sweat Of their brow an where the,
soil gave. them " good return for
on account of the railroads COM
in'yin to sell and ship their pro-
duce at u figure that enabled them to
raise their families respectable an
send their children to school an have
Fiannies in the house an sometimes
even have one of these here new
tangled automobiles to ride back an
forth To town in. Instead of workin'
their teams for three days gettin' out
wood in the mountains they were
nhlo togo to harvestln' sugar beets
fer $i,5O Il ton. ana raise onions that
sell on the market for five cents n
pound an plantin' orchards which pro-
duced apples worth 81 n box an dig
GIN potatoes out OF the ground at the
rate of 500 bushels the acre which
sells fer ~ cents q bushel. by dom
al Inns 3tllcS were l:tble 10 SICK up u
llttlc-in the line of clothes, an so u
thenyter now an then an subscribe
for the local paper an take their
families tothe county fair. An after
I'LL that they make n most awful kick
Iat thc54cnnl trust fer payin' their
miners q little more money for dig
gin out the coal out Of the hills an
the railroads a little more fer haulin'
8the coal into their doors which made
Is possible for them TO do all these
things. I'd likeato getinny coal ms cheap
as anybody;1sin fact. Id like to hnvn
the coal baron an the railroads haul
my conl up to my door and shoot it
lin the cellar an say here, we don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Il been rcadin a grcadcal lately
about this here coal trust said
Uncle iIph, as he laid down his paper
and wiped his glasses with his red
bandanu hal lkerchief "rhcy seem
Ia be in tulriblc sight OF trouble over
payin' s6,25 n ton fer coal which only
used to cos, $5.75. Seems like the main
trouble about the whole matter is that
people can't beat the trust by gettin'
trusted for their coal at whatever
price. an that is the meat III the
cocoauut
"Why I remember when you couldn't
ret coal for love nor money in this
town. Mono ofrthc mines had been
opened M an there wasn't many rail-
yoads,to haul it even If there had been.
T have known able bodied men to
hitch tip their teams and 30 into the
canyons 80 or 40 miles an take their
grub am horse feed and work for two
days to get load of wood to use
fer fuel An when they got homo
with the wood they had to saw 1t up
8into stove lengths and then split II an
carry it IN an pile 1t UP behind the
stove, which would make about three
days work for a man beside the feed
FER his team an the wear an tonr
OH his wagon. II, II had been these
days, when heFgot all this work done
sam his wood piled up fer the winter,
he would have sci down by the fire
ant rubbed his hands and said to his
self, Now, L have beat the coal trust
out Of my winters fuel"
II remember. too, after all the wood
had been cleared out of the mountains
an the forest reserve people come in
nm said you cant take any more tins
Der for stove wood, that people We're
glad to get Goa, fer winter use, especi-
ally over in Idaho, at SIS u ton, like
1t was last winter They was mighty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

4 ID. & + Il II & .
Third Wnr1--Thc Third wnrd SIN.
day school VIII give an entertainment
IN the ward amusement han on Fri
day evening, Dec9. Tho program CON
slsts or musical selections. gymnastics
and other features. to be concluded
with comedy entitled 'Who is Who p"
Ta# t|E 5g.z '.7'.t.
Thirty-third Wnrd-,rhe rhirtv-
third ward will giveEa choir concert in
( me ward chapel Wednesday evening.
go 80. Z, Inose taking part In the pro-
Gale Mills. the Undine quartet. Mis-
sErma Pendlcton, Miss Edna Walton
Gus Backtnan, Melvin Peterson. Misc
Marian Matthews, Mrs. o. Il. stewart
vivian Tolfurst Miss Margaret sum.
}ml,erhays and w. r. sibley. The con.
cert VIII be under the direction ar n.
seph POI, Director OF the choir. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

100000. This figure 1t is stated does ~ w.
include sums spent for eSpcrmenthi
work and expert services but repiess,.i..,
the purchase cost. Each ihuei'eiiu''is
company Is 10 pay that pcfcehtast, ~, y.
100000 Which It's annual prouuStion
bears to the t-tal. y royalty o. W. ~
Etentlls OF one cent for each LOCO matches
il exncted for any excess over INC
amount :hat Il ccmpany's percehtase
8cllls for manufacturers are To ne per
mitied TO use other substitutes for "hite
s,bosnhuris. 1T WAS provided tnat ohiy
SEQ matches could be packed IN q noN,
SOME TRADE MANIPuLATloNs.
rho smaller companies were $40" 20
agree 10 the terms In former years.
.Leyg sometimes found their matche.
s0Itl below their own price and they
charged that HE large corporation
bought ur the goods TO break their
market Ihey even accused their tfhsl
rival Of storing their goods in damp
baecmcnts in order TO spoil them ana
iniure their sale After ycars oil
guerilla warfare, the Diamond con-
pany camc to be feared and hated.
a, present the Diamond canlpaNy
makes n sperial contract with whole
sale dealers by which it consigns goods
but retains the title 70 them. The
merchant must handle Its product ex-
cIusively and has Il special discount
OF 10 per cent Technically caca whole
s:tlcr IS made special selling agent
on commission but in effect the con-
tract is III restraint of trade and can
be enforced because the dealer often
feels that no must carry some of the
diamond brands which are called
for ny name.
Tho independents who are thua
hampcrcd in their efforts to find g
market wcrc MT Inclined to take the
Diamond companys hsare as to the
cost OF the patent without evidence
The limitation of 500 matches to q
box seemed an attempt TO Kill the busi-
ness Of makers who sell 1000 for five
cents. The license was amended to
ALLOW $500 in box II packed topsy
turvy. The requirement that companies
producing g5 ner cent of the matches
should sign the stipulation before it
became effective was waived as wnS
the condition that all must sign let
ter asking for investigation by the
tariff commission.
All the objections seem finally to
have been met. Seven independent
companies have already signed the
BY mutual agreement 1t
seems probable that within short
time all of the American match COM
panics will discontinue the use of the
poisonous white phosphorus. This de-
serves high praise tempered. how
ever, by the recollection that the
Diamond company failed to use
sesquisulplide until the pressure of
public opinion and the prospect of
legislation forced its hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
sTENoGRAPHERs TO ORGANIZE
All Former Students of Il. u. S. Busl
ness College VIII Form Association.

q r. 90 . Il j. i .. r.. e." % b. ID.
a committee consisting of Rhea Ro-
gers, Elizabeth Giersch, d. A. West
and George Peterson has called n meet
ing ofIall former students Of the short
hand Department OF the Latter-day
Saints Business college to meet in Bar
raft hall next Wednesday evening ut S
O'Clock, to discuss the subject of or
gnnizng an association for mutual
benefit and for the benefit OF the school
The purposes oftthe society rs outlined
tentatively are to afford opportunity
+ for educational advancement for short
hand writer's, torenewtpl pleasant student
associations and to further the aims
of the employment bureau OF tho
school (Which seeks to, sccurn positions
for all Its graduates.
IA The decision to organize this associa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE old PEOPLE
Manager Falsctt of Elite Thcatcr
Tenders House for Next Wcdncs-
day Afternoon.

The old folks of Salt Lake City will
be entertained at the Elite theater on
State street. between Third and
Fourth South streets, next Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. The man
ngement of the thcater has kindly
rendered the use of the building for
the afternoon named to the old folks
committee for the benefit and pleas
ure of the old people OF the city, and
all over 20 years of age residing in
Salt Lake City will be admitted to
the Elite thcatcr free on "Wednesday
afternoon.
The old people will be admitted on.
their badges. but no tickets will be
given out. The red badge Indicates
70 years or over; the blue badge so
years and over and the white badge
80 years or over. The old people Will
as no provision Inns been made to take
care of that portion of the expense.
Members OF tho old folks committee
will be at8the theater to assist in re-
ceiving and taking care of the old peo-
pie. and an enjoyable afternoon is
promised them. In addition to the
regular, motion pictures and vaude-
vile features, George Margetts ana
Sidney Clawson will do some comedy
work for the delectation OF the old
folks.
The courtesy OF the theater was
rendered by Manager Fnisetti of the
Elite. and Bishop Hunter, OF the
Eighth ward and members OF the old
| folks committee have been active In
the matter. The committee requests
all bishops of wards and ministers of
churches to announce tho cntcrta in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

need this coal: take 1t an welcome
but as long as the ordinary man Is
able to get enough of this world'S
goods to appear like bondholder an
have some of the Injuries OF life an
go to movin' picter shows every other
night an send his sons an daughters
to high school and kinder shine around
( in society, as 1t were, It does seem
like they shouldn't begrudge helpin'
the family OF the coal miner to get
few of these lux,lrics an keep
peggin' away mt the coal mines to
keep us fcllers firm frceain' all win
tCr', -u 1.Es LiTs IElls4sEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
ENSIGN STAKE SPEAKERS.
TO Address Parents CInsscs Tomor-
.5f row Morning.

The following are the names of the
speakers who will address tho Parents
classes Of the Ensign stake Sunday morn
Ing. commencing at 10 O'Clock:
Eleventh ward, Frank Evans
L. Kfgsbury. .
son. FGsE ss97I r. >''i ~ iFcr'
Twentieth ward, DIR. george y R,cb.
ards Jr 81 =. itch-
mwenty-first ward. Dr. Mary Gnnh1e
$Twenty-seventh ward. p. G. Evans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
$4,000 REWARD.

For information loading to the con-
viction of persons PURCHASING.
COPPER WIRE, BONDS, BRASS or
other property belonging to the SALT
LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co.
SALT LAKE Il OGDEN RAILWAY
CO.. Simon Bnmberger President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

ton, followed the receipt of favorable
replies to letters sent out from stu
dents, former students and Instructor
otterstrom indulrinS as to the views or
former students in the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
WHY USE YOUR

Letterhends for scratch paper when
we can aell you scratch paper 50
cheap2 THE sDESERET NEWS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
SP0KANE'S Team MUST.
DEVELOP TEAM WORK

football asking Spokane
high Saturdays
that Spokane
would hard question Spokane oucked
gained yardge gained
and every other method of gaining Yet she lost Now why?
The Spokane 90
the individual Gallagher
Durham Edris other
brilliant plays, Of them Saturdays
the individual glory,
hence failed of winning That's trouble
with Spokanes wants for himself and
play is naturally overlooked
individual
worked together like
the field together receive
take the pgn the others
him in Of tumble
football they allowed their
welded until would that
all That's
though outplayed
insist either
individual
well built football machine should
another coach provided who will do this Individual playing
against teams but when playing
against teams only team play which wins out except
bit
long dash down the field may snatch victory from defeat This kind
happens football stores often than
field actual play Get rid Of the star system the Spokane team
chance to win against the strongest
in the state
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

at midnight tonight, and unless you
went out fishing either yesterday
or today, you missed your last
chance to sit all day on rock hold
ing string in the water and wait
ing for a fish to come along and
commit suicide.
The Washington fishing season
runs from April l to November 1,
and this is the last day in which
the finny beauties can be legally
extracted from the purling brook
or limpid lake, so you've missed 1t
unless you get busy this evening.
The fishing season just closing
has been one Of the best seen in
this vicinity for several years, and
local lovers of things piscatorial
can put away their rods and tackle
until next season with a feeling
that they have had good value for
all the time they have put In fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of LEAK
Walton,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
BILLY PAPKE.

Bill Papke, now in Australia, Is
the middleweight champion Of the
world.
Sam Langford has no claim to
the title. Sam hasn't been a mid
dleweight for SO long he can't re-
member when he fought at 1853
pounds. Sammy couldn't make the
weight now unless he sawed off a
leg. That let's out Joe Woodman's
meal ticket.
Sailor Burke isn't a near cham
pion. The sailors disposition to
dog when the going is uneven puts
him outside the pale.
Willie Lewis would last Just
about long enough with Papke to
get warmed up. provided the Ke-
vance thunderbolt really wanted
to put him away.
In Pittsburg they think well of
Frank Klaus, but Klaus has never
done anything outside of Pittsburg,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
WENATCHEE Is FAIRLY
CRAZY OVER FOOTBALL

Wenatchee, with prospects of its
football team getting into the cham
pionship class this season. has gone
football crazy. The Wenatchee
team this season Is the strongest
ever turned out by the high school
of that city. and II 1t can manage
to defeat Spokane high In the game
scheduled for November IL, will be
sent against the wonderful Aber-
deem team. with a chance Of win.
ming state honors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
MAY BE FIRST VICTIM.

That Norman Pike, captain of the
Whitworth college football team,
will be the first victim Of football
on the coast this season, now seems
probable. Pike was badly injured
in the game between Whitworth
and Pacific university at Tacoma
Saturday, and now lies at the point
of death, his intestines being badly
ruptured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
CHOW OH&

Prizes aggregating 100000 are to
be competed for at the big auto rae
ing meet to be held in Atlanta, Ga,
this week.
Endicott high beat Colfax high
yesterday by an ITO score.
The annual flight of geese Is on
at Cornell, and good hunting Is
reported.
Volney e. Davis of the San Fran
cisco Motorcycle club, has just COM
pleted a cross continent trip on his
motorcycle. He made the trip in
1873 days.
Greenwood. B. c.. Is to have
curling and skating rink, to cost
$4,000.
A big turkel shoot Is scheduled
for Thanksgiving at Creston, b. G.
A fine new bowling alley is to be
put in at Pasco, and two bowling
leagues will be organized.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
ATHLETICS VICTORY TOO MUCH FOR JURY

CHICAGO, Oct 31-The ball upset
jury that hearing the evidence the trial of Leroy Howe
for the of Little Wong that Judge scanlon dismissed
until today
The interrupted a wnesse bulletin after the
first inning which established precedent but did not to
satisfy jury Bulletins after each inning
When the result announced12 to in favor of the
Philadelphia cubhe showed distress and nattenon
discharged with these words:
n the interest of justice and humanity let until
tomorrow. hope will sufficiently
covered this the its
merits"
ordered that the baseball bulletins read be not in
cluded in the minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
NEVER AGAIN.
SAYS BIG JACK
fsy United Press Leased wIre)

10y United Press Ieaseo WIr6J
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Never again
will Jack Johnson attempt to crush
into the ranks of the speed boys"
The mile a minute stuff may go for
Barney Oldfield, but not for Jack,
declared the dusky champion to-
day, who said that hereafter he
would confine himself to affairs
pugilistic.
II can drive the blamed thing on
a straight road" said Johnson, but
wouldn't take a chance on a
curve like Oldfield. l don't be-
lieve he Stacked ur a bit in turning.
You can bet your bottom dollar I
did. That's why he won, guess"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
WILL BREAK EVEN

II is announced by the student
management which has charge OF
the Spokane-Tacoma game Satur-
day, that even though the attend
ance was about the slimmest Of the
season, the receipts will be enough
to pay the expenses. About 1900
people paid admissions, and the ex-
penses were in the neighborhood Of
5000.