davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
BROMLEY,-WHISH
Young British Couple Are Made
One In Historic Old st.
Anne's Al High Noon
Today
PICKED HISTORIC CHURCH
They Wanted To Be Married Here Be
cause OF The Association With Eng.
land Found At ST. Anne :

In the presence of only few
friends from among the navy circle,
and an uncle of the bride, two native
Britons were welded in historic old
St. Anne's Church at high noon to-
day. having come to Annapolis for
the sole purpose of being made man
and wife inside this beautiful old
edifice.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
which was performed at high noon by
the Rev. Joseph p. McComas, rector
of st. Anne's. Miss Beatrice Ade-
laide Whish. daughter of Captain
A. w Whish, of the English Navy,
retired, whose home is Monywy Ike,
Weymouth. England. had become the
bride of Vincent Bromley, formerly
of England, but now of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Bromley is the son of the late
Vice-Admiral A. C. Bromley. of the
Royal Navy, and grandson of the
late Sir Richard Bromley, X. C. b.,
of ''Leith Vale" Ackley, Surrey.
England.
The pride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. c. J. Forbes, of
Barrie, Ont, and Surgeon Dudley
Carpenter, United States Navy, at
tended the groom as best man.
Fraulein Dorethea H. c. Barmwater,
of Germany, was the maid of honor.
The bride was handsomely attred
in gown of white Chinese crepe
de chine and carried white roses and
lilies of the valley, a shower bou-
quet. Fraulein Barmwater's gown
was of white satin. She wore white
beaver hat with white ostrich plumes
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
The little flower girls dress was
of white crepe de chine, over
which she wore light coat of err
mine. Mrs. Carpenter wore an i'm
ported gown of rose silk embroider-
ed.
The groom's gift to the bride
was a handsome gold watch, and
true lovers knot pin. He gave the
brides maid a silver vanity box
and silver chain, and the flower
girl gold bracelet.
The young couple had picked
Annapolis and st. Anne's Church
for their wedding because of its
historic associations. and were read
lily aided in their desire to be mar
ried here through the friendship
with DR.. and Mrs. Carpenter, at
whose home the bride and her party
stayed while in Annapolis. Follow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02

name of God, with the prices Of the
necessaries of life so high as hardly
to be within the reach of the veal
thy, can these men pay house rent,
support their wives, themselves and
as is often the case, three or four
children, out of such a pittance as
this? 1 must admit it is a prob
lem | cannot solve.
1T certainly cannot mean what
the Republicans term prosperity
and full dinner pail. Then it is
a foul blot on the nations fair
name, that should be wiped out at
once by the authorities in charge,
without our having to invoke con.
gressional aid. | hope you will
make me this promise, sir, as it is
not political matter but one of
humanity and justice.
There appeared in the Baltimore
Sun of October 27 an interview of one
of it's reporters with one Daniel r.
Randall of this city, who, after a
personal attack on Mr.. Ray, attempt
ed to make me out traitor to my
party, because l declined to be inter
viewed by this same fellow. Why
did he attack me and then say that he
obtained his information from a
member of the Democratic party, not
one word of which do ] believe. 1t
was because he hadn't the courage to
make the charge himself and faith
er it.
"Vile slanderers and mud-slingers
never do. If he read my communi
cation, which has been published in
the Evening Capital every day for
the last ten days, and l believe he
did, he must have known his state
ment to be utterly false, beneath
the conduct and dignity of a gentle
man and the act of a contemptiable
coward. What an Iago he would
make did he not lack the inteli-
gene of that miserable scouudrel.
'As to the Baltimore Sun. Do you
believe it is for Mr.. Ray? l do not,
and base my opinion on the fact
that it has no politics, as it is
Democratic today, Republican to-
morrow and Independent the next
day; so you see, my fellow Demo
Gratis, it is only a political herm a.
phrodite, after all. Were Mr.. Bar
mum, of circus renown living, he
could purchase it. as I have often
heard it was for sale and place it in
his cabinet of curios, labeled What
Is It Why it owes its very exist
ence to the Democratic party. There
is no middle ground in politics, my
fellow Democrats, you must be either
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
DR.. WELLS SPEECH

DR.. George Wells, the recognized
leader of the Democratic party in
Anne Arundel county, made a forcible
and stirring speech in which he
called a spade n spade. DR.. Wells >
speech in its entirety follows
My fellow citizens, | appreciate
the honor you have been pleased to
confer, in electing me TO preside at
this gathering of the democracy of
ola Anne Arundel, not merely because
IL IS the land of my nativity, which
is always an accident but because my
people. with but few exceptions, have
been So very kind to me. As Mark
Antony said in his Grafton over the
body of Caesar, am no orator,
but o plain. blunt man. that loves
my friends. | am n Democrat, my
fellow citizens, not because hap
pcned to bold Office under the Dem
otratic party. but because | believe
in the traditions, history and prin-
cipIes of the Democratic party;
therefore, would be q Democrat,
office or no office.
Il believe in parties No county
could live without parties Wash
ington tried to run the country with
out party, but Thomas Jefferson and
Alexander Hamilton, who were
members of his cabinet, resigned
and became the founders of the two
great parties of today. The Dem
ocratic party favors states rights;
a low tariff and special privileges to
none. The Republican party advo-
Gates a high and almost prohibitive
tariff: Capitalization of power in the
hands Of the federal government and
special privileges to all who apply
and who are willing to pay the price
demanded
We are on the eve of q great
battle, each party struggling to Sc
cure the next House of Representa-
tives, with the chances in favor of
the Democratic party, hence the
Importance of electing our most
worthy candidate for Congress, the
Hon. J. Enos Ray, who was fairly
dominated and whose defeat, al this
time would be a national calamity,
as 1t would affect our chances in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY DEMOCRACY
GIVES CANDIDATE ROUSING
RECEPTION.
Dr. Wells Assa The Baltimore Those Who Charged
That lie Was Not Anxious TO See Party
Candidate Elected.


the next presidential election. In
order to elect Mr.. Ray, we cannot
afford to rest on our arms and trust
to luck, but must work hard from
now until the polls close on the day
of election.
There must be no traitors, no
laggards, no mistakes, no hesitation,
but we must lock shields like the
Greeks of old and in solid phalanX,
with success for our battle cry march
on TO victory. which can be achieved
If every Democrat will do his full
duty l shall not attempt to discuss
the many grave and vital issues in
VOWED in this campaign, my fellow
Democrats; but will leave that to
our candidate and others who are
present 10 address you. with the fond
hope and with the belief that every
Democrat in the county Will give
him his cordial support and work
hard to elect him. He not only de-
serves it, my fellow Democrats, but
the exigences of the times demand It,
The Democratic State Central
Committee or Anne Arundel county
has long since abandoned the old
method of conducting the Democratic
campaigns, with the blare of trum-
pets and the beating of drums, as we
found that the ones we desired to
reach would not attend the district
meetings, so on my suggestion we
adopted the more quiet method of see
ing or communicating personally with
each Democratic voter in the county,
and explain to them, when necessary,
the Importance of the election and
urging them not to fail to vote.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02

I'VE found this method so much
more effective and so far superior
to the old method in every respect,
that we have never used the old
method since. Why | can stay in
Annapolis and see and talk with
more Democrats from the country. in
one week, than could be gotten to-
gether in all the district meetings
in q month, and the present cam
paign is being conducted, by the
committee, in like manner.
In the event of your election.
Mr.. Ray l shall have but one reques
to make that you will fight as hard
as am fighting for you in this con-
est, to have the pay of the laborers in
the Naval Academy raised to living
wages. Would you believe, sir, that
these men receive but S1.2S per day.
legal holidays deducted How in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02

AN OF the indications for thor
aughly successful Democratic rally,
were proven and fulfilled last night
when all sections of the county and
all types Of Democrats gathered in
The Court House to do honor to James
Enos Ray, the party candidate from
this district, and TO listen TO the eX
e,lienU speeches of such men as Gov
crnor Austin l.. Crothers, DR.. George
Wells, Mr.. James Enos Ray and
Philip Laird, Of Montgomery county.
The court room was well filled with
gratifyingly large and a very en-
thusiastic crowd. The audience num-
bered many ladies who manifested
the keenest interest in the proceed
ings. Between the addresses the Ma
val Academy band. stationed in the
gallery. furnished inspiring music.
The first indication of the closely
woven cooperation between all fac
lions of the county democracy came
when James w. Owens placed DR..
George Wells in nomination for the
craftsmanship and was seconded by
MIR. Isaac 6. Nutwell, Of the Eighth
district. Mr. Owens referred to DR..
Wells as "a man who always stands
by his party" and Mr. Nutwell said
tnat il gave him pleasure to second
the nomination.
Dr. Wells was then called to the
chair by Sheriff Frank s. Revell,
who, as a member OF the County
Central Committee, had called the
meeting TO order Mr.. W. Me ade
Holiday and Mr. C. w. Munf ord
were ma ;e secretaries of the meet
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
RummaPe Sale

The annual rummage sale will be
held on Wednesday, November 2 in the
lower room of the Mission Chapel on
Prince George street at o'clock.
All rummage may be sent to Mrs.
Henry. Prince George street: Mrs.
Westbrook, Conduit street: Miss Mum
ford, Prince George street, or to Miss
Adele Randall, or rummage will be
called for if these ladies are notified.
adv. ltl9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
At Caryel Hall

Commodore Theodore Porter, u. S.
N. (retired). and Mrs. Porter are
stopping at Caryel Hall for about a
month, or more, when they will move
into their new home in Cumberland
Court. Commodore and Mrs. Porter
have recently returned from a delight
full trip through Canada and New York
city and state, and now have apart
ment at Carvel Hall for some weeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
RI mains Inferred Here

The remains Of Miss Frances
Chase Harwood, daughter of the
late William and Hester A.. Har-
wood, of Annapolis, were brought
from Loudon Park. Baltimore, yes
terday and Inferred in the lot of
her grandfather, Jeremiah Townley
Chase, in St. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
Will Give Oyster Supper

The congregation of st. Martins
German Lutheran = Church, Francis
street will give an oyster supper on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of next week, November 8 and 10.
The Germans serve delicious sup
per- Don't miss this one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
Causes Children To Be Sent Home From
School

As reported in The Capital some
days ago, diphtheria made it's appear
ance in home at Eastport. Three of
the children in the family have been
afflicted with the disease, but all ''are
reported this morning by the attend
ing physician to be doing nicely.
This morning two of the children
who had been stopping with an aunt
and we're attending the Eastport pub
lie school, were sent home from
school, to prevent the spread of the
contagion, although the two chill
dren's throats were clean and clear
of any suspicion of the disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-02
Won The Pig

The pig that was drawn for at Mr..
c. b. Martins, West street, Satur-
day last, was won by Mr. Edward
Towser. The lucky winner drew DC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-24
OKLAHOMA VITAL STATISTICS
Large Number Of Deaths Have Result
ed From Pneumonia.

Guthrie. Okla, Oct. 23.-For the
| first six months of 1910 there were
more deaths caused by pneumonia
than all other infectious and contasi
GUS diseases reported to the state
health department. Such was also the
record for the first half of 1909, al
though for the period of 1910 the high
est death rate is credited to tubercu
losis.
There were for the six months SOI
cases of consumption, of which 446
We're fatal, or an excess OF 80 per
cent.
The pneumonia record was 2,235
cases and 9O3 deaths.
Diphthera held its own with 4i3
cases and 81 deaths, while scarlet
fever showed 595 cases, with but 40
of them fatal.
Typhoid malady that is welded
to no fixed season of the year, ran
along with l,l94 cases, PA OF which
resulted in deaths.
Smallpox, something that appears
mostly in cold weather, pushed
pneumonia closely for the number of
cases, there having been 2,041, but the
deaths were only 81. which was the
lowest death rate of any.
Taken as q whole, there were T.
315 cases of the six leading contagi-
Gus and infectious diseases, with only
l ,794 OF them terminating fatally.
The birth record for the first six
months of 1910 exceeded that of the
same period for 1909, 1868, the total
number for the period OF this year be-
ing 15,16S. OF these 1860 were males
and 7,2OS females, or 1870 white ba-
bies and 43S black, accor1ling to re-
ports of the health department. The
leaths also exceeded those of 1909,
his year there having ben 3,25S males
md 2,707 females, total OF 5,965, as
against 1866 for the first six months
# 1909. In racial division there were
leaths OF $500 white people and 663
lacks. On this basis the annual birth
ate for 1910 will be S0,336, with
let increase in the population from
irths alone OF 1S.406.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-24
SUFFRAGlSTS KNOW WHAT
THEY WANT.

Tennessees suifragists have clear
ly defined ideas of what they want
Here is the platform of the Ten
nessee equal suffrage association
and Knoxville equal suffrage league:
Being twenty-years old, we OBJ
ject to being classed with minors
Born in America and loyal to
her institutions, we protest against
being made perpetual aliens.
Costing the treasury of our coun'
ties nothing, we protest against ack-
nowlcdging the male pauper as our
political superior.
Being obedient to the laws, we
protest against the statute when
classes us with the convict and
makes the pardoned criminal our
political superior.
Being sane We object to being
classed with the lunatic.
Possessed with an average
amoui, OF intelligence, we pro
test legal classification WITH the idi'
OF
we tax payers claim the right tc
representation.
Me- married women want TO OWL
I'VE married brcadwinners wan'
to own our own earnings.
I'VE mothers want an equal part
nership in our own children.
1--WE educated women want the
power to Offset the illitcrate vote OF
our state. Women who object to
being thus classed, and men who
object to thus chasing mothers, sis
ters, wives and daughters, are urged
to join the Knoxville EQual Suffrage
League and by this means help to
obtain higher classification"
Equal suffrage has never appealed
strongly to oklahoma people and it
is almost certain that the proposed
amendment giving women the ballot
will be defeated November s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-24
WHY PATTEN
QUIT THE GAME
4 HAD ENOUGH HE SAYS,
"MONEY DOES NOT CONTROL
ME, IT'S MY SLAVE"

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 23.-James
A. Patten, The millionaire wheat
plunger of Chicago, is in Kansas
City today He was on the Kansas
CITY Board OF Trade this morning,
watching the quotations on the
blackboard, but made no trades and
gave no orders.
The lealer of many Dull move
ment in the pit stopped In kansas
City to visit. Yesterday he was at
the federal penitentiary in Leaven-
worth on tour of inspection. He Is
one of the commission appointed by
Governor Deneen of Illinois to build
a new penitentiary for that state.
Mr.. Patten is retirel now. At
least he says he is. In the spring
Of 1909 he conducted bull cam
paign in wheat on the Chicago Board
OF Trade that brought him fortune
estimated at five million dollars.
When he closed out his holdings OF
ten million bushels of wheat he left
the market at $1.34 bushel and
retired from active trade. He is %
years old.
why shouldn't quit the mar
ket?"
Mr. Patten asked the question as
an answer to one put to him.
Il have enough money to live on
comfortably and why should | go on
making more money that 1 can't use!
left the market, hoping to save
the life OF my brother, George. lie
was working himself to death ana
knew the only way to inlmce
him to quit was to quit myself
so | did. | quit too late, however
because my brother could not regain
his health and he died.
Then here Is my brand OF phi!os-
ophy. | still own my money MY
money does not own me and 1t never
Will All men who have succeedea
financially cannot say that. | nave
in mind a man in Chicago whose
money owns him absolutely he Is
S3 wears old and is worth at leaA
fifty million dollars and probably
more. His money is taskmastor
1t sends him to work every morning
whether he wants to go or not ana
all Gay it keeps him with his nose
to the grindstone, If he would seize
HE uriRap h4Y, h., tbs thH2at aRee wGsiu AeaGu
get much more happiness out of the
world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-24
HEAlDTON.

Healdton, Okla, Oct. 22.-Cool anC
no dust since the rain which is a bis
relief to all.
Damage to cotton Is but slight by
/ the rain as there was no wind. Pick
ing stopped for two days.
The frost OF the twenty-first did nc
damage.
All who attended circus on the 18th
say save the dust 1t was very enjoy
able.
Miss Gillie Orme Is visiting in Ard.
more this week.
]. w. Orme is serving as juror in
L. s. court at Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Sneed from Madill
were here on visit to friends the
first of the week
Foot billiard Is with us looking af-
ter the law-breakers.
The bulk OF the cotton Is out and
sold and at fair prices and the farmer
is happy.
Plenty of pecans in this section
and young ones are having fine fun in
gathering them.
We see effects OF whisky every now
and then. Young folks can not have
any gathering without tanglefoot be-
ing on the ground, and closing with
yelling and pistol shooting for pass
time. Some good material for work
on county roads.
We hear of little or no sickness.
There Is still a good deal OF cotton
being sold both in Ardmore and Cor
nish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-24

and all sensible men without regard TO
politics holds the same opinion.
There is not a man In Ardmore VINO
can say anything but good of Charley
Carter. yet this feminine type Of
blonde beauty, who Is striving to be
cute" would attempt to lead people
away from Ardmore to believe his
own people do not appreciate Garter.
In this connection we may state that
the republicans of Ardmore have no
appreciation for such tactics, such un-
derhanded work has led many staunch
republicans to say they would not
stand for any OF their home people
To be besmirched in any such man
ner and to prove their faith they Will
stand by Carter in the election.
Charley Campbell and Charley
Campbells family deserve to have a
little more common sense used in his
behalf. Prejudice against a feminine
blond beauty" should not be used 10
throw votes away from Charley Camp
bell that belong to him. There Is no
very good reason why a republican
should not support Campbell, and
there is no reason why a democrat
should not vote for Carter. Where
then lies the necessity of trying to
array neighbor against neighbor and
friend against friend in this election.
There can be no good come from an
attempt TO discredit a home man. If
more were said of Campbell's virtues
and fewer lies were told on Carter,
Campbelrs chances would be some
what improved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-24
FOR AGED PEOPLE
OLD FOLKS SHOULD BE CAREFUL
IN THEIR SELECTION OF REGU-
LATlvE MEDICINE.

We have a safe, dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from consti-
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that 1t will relieve these
complaints and give absolute satisfac-
tion in every particular that we offer
1t with our personal guarantee that it
shall cost the user nothing if it fails
to substantiate our claims. This rem
edy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing
healing, Strengthening, tonic and regu-
lative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation, dryness, sore
ness and weakness. They restore the
bowels and associate organs to more
vigorous and healthy activity. They
are eaten like candy, may be taken
at any time without inconvenience,
do not cause any gripping, nausea, di
arrhoea, excessive looseness, flatu-
lence or other disagreeable effect.
Price 25c and 10c. Sold at our store
The Rexall Store. The City Drug
Store. w. B. Frame, Prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-24
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate by
Guardian.

in the matter OF the guardianship
of Raymond Hamilton.
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Carter, State of
Oklahoma, made on the 22nd day OF
October, 1910. the undersigned Guar
dian Of the estate of Raymond Ham
ilton. minor, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, subject to
confirmation by said Court on Sat
urday, the 18th day of November
1910. at 10 o'clock n. m, at the Coun-
ty Court in Ardmore, all the right.
title and interest of said Raymond
Hamilton and the dover interest OF
Matte L. Hamilton in and to the
following described real estate situate
in Carter County, State OF Oklahoma.
to-wit:
The fee in Lot No. in Block No.
231, in the City Of Ardmore. Carter
County, Okla, subject to the dover
interest of Matte l.. Hamilton in
and to the same: also the dover
interest Of Matte j.. Hamilton in
Lot No. Z in Block No. 23t
in the City of Ardmore, Carter coun-
ty. Okla.
Said real estate will be sogn on
he following terms and conditions,
.o-vit: Cash.
Bids for the purchase dhereuf
must be in writing and must he
lied In the County Court or deliv-
,red to the undersigned at the office
If Cruce, Cruce & Cruce in the
lily of Ardmore, Carter, County.
Oklahoma
Dated the 22nd day of October,
30
LON NJ. FRAME,
$50 Guardian