davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
Synopsis of go Already Published

Synopsis OF ChapleIS AtfeaQy FuDilSntO
Princess Zsra de Echeveria, or St
Petersburg visits America she IS met
upon her arrival by AleXia Saberevski.
who tells her that her connection with
the nihuisfs is known she makes no
reply. but sails next day for Russia. The
story IS then taken up by Daniel Der
rington- He IS persuaded by Saberevski
70 take service under the Gar. who
makes him head Of the Fraternity Of 81
lcuce for the suppression of nihilism- \
captured spy reveals many of their secrets
10 him. and everything ls going smoothly
when he is invited TO the home of Princess
Zara II IS a case Of love ar first sight
with him. but while he is in the garden
he overhears her raIkinE 10 a man and
discovers that she Is leader in uihilist
plot to Kill the Car While he is stiH sit
ting horror stricken sne walks Into his
hiding place. She offers 20 commit sui
eide. and finally beEs him 60 wait until
tomorrow before taking any action against
her lie promises and leaves the house
for his own quarters An attempt IS made
20 murder him on the trip. but is unsuc-
CessfUl, and the next day he visists Zara
at the appointed time
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
MOORE TO ADDRESS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ReUTeSeutative TO Discuss Com
merciaI Opportunities for Wash
ington and Nation.

a Commercial Opportunity for wash
iuEt0s1 and the Nation viii be the sub
fe-t Of a uaddress before the Com
msTciaI Club on Friday evening by Rep
reseutative J. Hampton Moore Of Penn
syIvania-
The address will follow the Friday
t. 1Ie q hote dinner, which begins AZ 9
O. clock
The smoker VIII begin at $50 o'clock,
and a number Of novel features have
been arranged.
"Wednesday night will hereafter be
known as bridge night" end two card
TgDuis VIII be reserved for open games
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO p

Published as information, not guara7tesd
200 = - oally-EoT virginia, West virginia
ard kentuCky points PuIlmans
go D. m daiiy-CINCINNATI-S Or-re
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train - q
Louis with Pullman sleeper 10 Chicaro
stops cnIy at important stations P,lIIr1s5ss
nnesr equipment
u.f8 q m daily-F. T. Y LIMITED To-
Cincinnati. Louisville. The West Sor,-S >
west and Northwest. Pullman sieeuerS
c & o. "a carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices SIC Penns Wv, -
avenue. 1888 Z street. and Union Sfa-Yo.
Telephone Main 1855 and 2206 for tickets -
gaze checks. reservations. taxicsbs-
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
In hemOriam.

KERPER-In sad but loving remembrance Of
ny dear wife. NARY MINERVA KEEPER
whose precious life was 50 suddenly esLen
BY IN accident one year ago today Fe5ruar-
2. 1909.
Dearest mother thou hast left Us
And thy loss we deeply feel.
But tbs God that hath bereft US
He can al OUT sorrows heaI-
We miss thee from or home dear mother.
We miss thee from thy place
a shadow Ger our lives has cast
We miss the sunshine Of thy face
Miss thy kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care
Our home Is dark without thee mother
We miss thee everywhere.
IL BY Husband and Children
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

Albert :. King, Of Richmond, Va. and
Elizabeth T Barnett, Of WestmOr-
land county, Va
John Q Hopkins. of this city. and Mary
r Ctterback, OF Alexandria, Va.
james J KlToy and Anna = HOIIa-
han, both Of this city
JUdsOn c GOOdIOe. OF AIbemarIe county,
Va, and Edna Kent, OF Orange COun-
y, Va.
Percy L Nay and Ruth s GoOdIOe, both
OF AIbemarle county. Va
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
The Vital Record.


William F. and Marion Martin, boy.
Thomas z. and Salina Dement, girl
James ?. and Mamie McCauley, boy
Louis H. and Agnes / Richards, girl
Harry r and Mabel ChandIee. boy
2IOnzO 3. and Eva Thompson, boy.
John G. and Eva T Meyers. boy.
Joseph W and Ida L OhfutC, girl
Thomas r and Deller r Dodge, girl.
Edwin T. and Nay A Miller, boy
Richard J and Margaret b keatin
rirI
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
RAILROADS.
sEABOARD AR LINE.

SCHEDULE
1905 a. daily Florida Fsst Man -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers z,
Savannah and Jacksonville ParIor cs-
jacksonville TO Tampa Through sIeepers 70
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
As . Il daily The Flamngo' CI1f~L--
est EIg-I /. train. Through coaches 70 Ja~k-
souvsIe Pullman sleepers 10 JacksonyifIa
ST Al ustine. Palm Beach. Miami and
KNIGHT Key Connecting for Havana Dfn-
ing cars
zoo N ''Seaboard Florida JsmFfe7 %
s7ffa pullman Electric Lighted -rb~r---b
SIeguers 40 st. Augustine, Palm E5eacb NJ
ami. and Knights Key Connection Tor ~
sau and Havana Club Observation and
dining car
I-3 p m daily. Seaboard Ex7ress
1-hrougtl coaches and Pullman sIee-e-= =
Savannah. jacksonville, and Tampa AIso
20 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis ~
ing CHS
ticket once, I4fS New York ava n
= a HARDWOOD. G T A
c B Ryan. 9 2 A. Portsmouth, Va
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
Washington ScutEern RafIwav

WaShlngtOn SCuJEern Railway.
For Richmond and points South via Fred
zsburE-Lcave Union Station dafIv z-7a
q M, 80 a u-, le.G5 a. m Has a n
40 D M. s,-5 p m $50 p m. rs D. 10
1890 p m Leave week days. T-e0 D N
s A -. Florida Limited. and 7.IC D. IA
A & l. Florida Special All PuIlwans: No
local stops Local Tor Fre6ericksL1rE D.
n daily. Times OF departure and connec-
tiouS not guaranteed S=s-a
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

LADIES-It e your fault u you are out Of
work Pre- Livingston guarantees you
dTst-class position that viii pay you s. 80 TO
s. day after taking fuli course or instruc-
tI0n at his New York Academy OF Drcsscut-
ting. Designing Ladies Tailoring. Finishing
and Millinery School. I1I5 o ST. E01 can
learn IN two weeks OF no charge for iustruc-
tions- Ita
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every OTher Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
200 a. m--DIner. Pullman Pari0r Car
1870 a. u--5-houT train
Sp-0c ? Diner and Pullman parTo- -
tII.OO a m--lDiner and Observation Pullman
100 q. rr.-riaer and Pullman ParIo- car
ss.OO / n Royal Limited All E5t,-I-Ds1
Ffvs-hour-
f4-O0 p -n--Coachss TO Philadelphia
eco D u-Diner and Pullman ParIor
ESQ :. m--Coaches 10 New York
s1s:15 X T.-SIeepers 10 New York
s2.52 a m--SIeepers to PhiladeIphIa ana N-av
York
ATLANTIC CITY. 100 's-oo. f11.oo a n
I-'V'' S''' TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOTrR
80 GWsekt ts55 2Sss -oo a no n TO 81, y p. m. NJ
$40. 1000. ru00 a N. -I2-c0 noon: f1o.55.
Sea MS. f2-0o, 800, 1920. +3:36. 4EJ6
4s-00 1890, -1e.s5, s1I-S9, aI2:15 y 7
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. '1-27. $50 , m
CINCINSATL, ST LOUIS AND LOUIS
PTTTSBURG. $40 a m, 'l.2z. '9:I0 D. N
-CLEVEIA1D. 1910 D m
COLUMBUS $50 D. n
WHEELING. $40 a. m. $50 D. N,
WINCHESTER, Ts:lo a m 74-l5. 800 D N
FREDERICK $50 Ts-lo. <S-15 a. m, +I.se.
HAGiERsTOWN. $40 a m. $500 D. n
ANNAPOLIS. "7-20- 800 a H., TI2- -l5 noon
fs-e8. $50. $3.50. and $3.50 ?. m
sDa5ly- Except sunday tSunday only
TEL EpHONES at all OF the foIf9Trfrg
Ticket Od-ces- 14l7 6 s. Tel Main 1881. SO
Station Ticket once Main 1880: Informa-
ten Bureau Main lSSa
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
TYPEWRITERS.

FIAGNIOSD TTPEW RITERS. al kf1dE -
exchanged and rented rental apply o1 Pu--
chase price, liberal allowances made for old
voTUour machines Cali. write. OF phone for
FREE catalogue and terms
Washington Branch THE HAMMOND
TYPEWRITER CO. IS Colorado Building
fe3-e1d-1cc
REBUILT L c Smiths Underwood Rem
-1Et01- Smith Premier. good as ueE. for
sale and rent A. lowest prices TEpzvrf-e 81
and Ofice supply Co, 1l07 c 81 Nv u $50
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

ARMY.
Major EODERIC p OrCONNOR Med
cal Corps now on leave Of absence.
VIII proceed 20 Fort FTuaChuCa- A n
zo1a. Terri-uTy, and report in person
20 the commanding officer OF that
post FOR temporary duty until May l.
1910 When he viii proceed 20 Fort
~CreTeD. Ga. as heretofore ordered
The travel directed IS necessary in
The military service
NAVY.
Surgeon @. F STOKES, detached Naval
Medical school and Naval Medical
School Hospital, Washington, =. c.
TO duty as surgeon general. United
States \av-. and chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Medicine and Surgery, Navy
Department
Carpenter : c. BURGESS. deta ched
navy yard, Norfolk, Va, 10 Della
ware
Machinist J. II. WARAIAN. detached
Chester 70 Hancock
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
CHAPTER II

FOR THE SAKE OF THE CAR
WHEN one Is sentenced IN death by
w the nihiliSts I'm Russia it sends a
cold s1iver down the back, no matter
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

ONE ss-HORSE POWER AUTOMATIC ~
CINE. ONE C5-HORSE POWER TVENS
ENGINE both in perfect condition cheap for
spot cash about u. .ddG lbs CAST IRON
RADIATORS ts-saUT- l-zC per 10 J. r
LEBAEZ<ES- % New York ave y W
phrra North f0ET fans
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

AtLFIlN Ed.
Tacoma az BluefeIds, and Helena at
SiaEwau-
SAILED.
California, South Dakota. West Tir-
Clnia- Colorado. Maryland. -PenuSyI-
Talla. and Glacier from Honolulu
for San Francisco. and Tennessee
and Washington from Honolulu for
BTcueTtoD-
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
HALRDRESSERS.

MANICURING, FACE AND sClA.P Treat
uert- l.Is = 81 y E-Wanted AZ once %
ladies' 10 learn UauiCUTi1E. face. and sea 10
treatment 12l6 Il 81 n 2 fes-sts
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
CLEARANCE ORGANS
TAILORS.

JAEGER. TAILOR AND CLEANER. a 2
St y ", formerly 81 z 81 Suits cleaned
repaired SOC Upi umbrellas repaired. 10
fa1l-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED.

CALL y 1s12 for estimates on upholster5nz z
ana furniture repairing. window shades
MADE 70 order. VIII call with samples
THE CHESTERFIELD CO. III 18Th 81 Wv
feo-Su.Wf-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
UNDERTAKES.

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
3S2 Pa ave y ".
Telephone Main 1885 Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
II you ARE A WIDE-AWAKE YOUNG
MAN We HAVE A SALARY PROPOSI-
TON to ofcr you ENPERTENCE UN-
NECESSARY. as we train our own men Our
policies sell on their merits
d. A. Miller, Supt. Of Agencies.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL ms.
COMPANY,
CORCORAN BUILDING.
1ss-tt
HOTEL HEIP for q. sn %; asD;S BURGESS BEE!
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.
VEGETABLE COOK. good. BY young white
man. address Z NICK. IL 18th 81 y W
wANTED-By experienced man. place as
driver of wagon or jauitor OF small apart
ment house 4o5 p St s E fes-2t'
wANTED-By experienced man. position as
driver. handling furniture or inside work
of any kind I22o 1oth St y u fes-2t'
V-ANTED-Typewri;Ing to DO Al home; 1oc
H st. \. W. AIari. 5. fe7-sto
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.
yANTED-Pcsition IN private family b.
young, respectabI. sfrI- Eoes r., sch0oI AZ
night wants 10 be uith refined people. giTi
r7.5 Tl-se e-11 t''t'4''S ~ III n an
---------- = - - - - - -
P-t no PLAY ER-TouuE IaGv thoroughIv eZ-
Derlenced. would like position in moving
Is4. P. O.. Nj. Rainier. Nd. fes-2rr
- -------------- -
ana waitress. 1912 1ztR St y ". SIDE door
lt-
80 t-.-L,I - s-ll.'s-aP--sE eIla DoolzfepeFr
---
Va Va 7 Beginners on piano BY experienced
fes-zts
Err RENT R00M0-
~
iii-9i-I
- - y - 7----- - e - e.
housekseplng- fe5.7.s'
= X - - - - -
rooms. hear ana gas: housskse2ing-
ies-9tc
Q ST \ W HE-OEe gecond and one hall
ROOM cheap ali co1TeuieuCes- fee-2J-
g ST y ". E--0CiceIy furnished room
On ssc11I fcor, next 20 bas5i with two
Windows. S. per month. fs9-gt'
room furnished for light Housekeeping,
rent reasonable. fest"
II ST y f. 4lS-Extre-ueiy handsome, vel
heated tl-ee or four room nsl- elegantly
ana completely furnished fC- Housekeeping,
EYE ST y W l2of-TwO rooms for light
INDIANA A.. 2oc-F'7r Iight housekeeping.
2 nicely fu- uiEhed fE11- room. second foCT.
steam heat. hath. not water same floor.
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.

TUXEuOS AND FULL DRESS SUITS
A SELINGER. Merchant Tailor.
II Eve St y W Main $50
feI-eod-f5t
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
PIANO BARGAINS

Uss5 upriEhts- Ss--50 sIZ-. SIES Sss
Squares. SO Organs. SO cash Or Tine
LAWRENCE 6. SOS lo-h. Tuning s. &C.
Itc
The Washington times., 1910-02-09

Used upr5Ehts- SE--50. sIZ-. uES SIS
Squares. SO Organs. SO cash OF Time
LAWRENCE s. 5l6 1o-h- Tuning. $50
Ite
FOR sALE-ys51 uprIEhr piano. VIII seI fo-
S75- must be sold quick BOX 49, Times
ceice- fes-scc
FOR SALE-FOur Iatrobss IN E0od order,
cheap q1I 12th y z fes-Soc
FOR sATsE-Grooery and cz1dy store near
three schools living rooms so sth s.
s W fes-5sa
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS
SIS cabfnet E-and. STANDARD sIs. =
$50 New Home drop hsad------------------- I9-15
New sewing machines 81 down and SOC Der
week Cleaning 5oc. Open evenings Z r
GIVEN. 6Z5 Pa ave s z Phone 5s9--f
CLEARANCE BARGAINS
~ USED UPRIGHT PIANOS
The best chance you've ever had 20 get
good piano fO- little N 1sy and O. easy
terms Here are few Of the bsrE5ns-
FGnsbe- 500, Esrdrnan. S15O. Chicke-inE- $50.
E-sdburyr S155- Jewett, SI75s Jacob Bros
t11O- Srfef- S195- huabe. $50. Hartman $50
kimbsii. SIS and over fifty others SuUars
Pianos g. SO and up New Pianos ana
Player Pianos a. special discounts Q. =
DeNOLL & CO. 12th and @ s-s- 5aS1-tf
FOR SALE-Good quality opaque shades.
fitted 10 your windows, only S5c; tie best
quality oil opaque shades, SOC, hung free
We cal with samples KLEEBIaATT-s s. I-rh
and Il sts- ~ E Jzs-tf
D
The Washington times., 1910-02-09

FOR SALE-S550 upright piano. viii sell ror
cefire- FeE-c~c
The Washington times., 1910-02-09

ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress and tuxedo
suits for hire II T PINES. Merchs ut
Tailor, 1905 9TH St y. ". Ja1-ts
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
sEWISG MACHINE BARGAINs.

/ FOR SAIsE-G-oce-v and candy store near
s W fss-5sa
The Washington times., 1910-02-09

FOR SALE-FOur Iatrobes IN E00d order
cheap- 81 I2th y z fes-2.c
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

ALL CASES. all courts secret service COL
lcstious- L s Legal Corp. SO Bond BlEz-
uO2S-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Horse. suitable for auv work
cheap Apply GROCERY, I9e0 7th St y W.
fr1-Ssc
The Washington times., 1910-02-09

IzTH sT- y w 10I2-I0Il-Iarge b-Irh,
rooms. south windows. furnished and IN
furnished hot-vvate- heat hot water all
hours. telephone: no housekeeping fsT-SJ-
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

VEGETABLE COOK. good. BY young white
man. Address L NICK, IL 18Th 81 y "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
PLUCKY LIEUTENANT GAY
Officially Commended For Saving The
Floating Derrick Hercules

A tribute to the courage of Lieut..
Jesse B. Gray, of the battl eship Con-
necticut, for saving the floating der
rick Hercules at the New York navy
yard during a storm June Is last, was
paid in letter signed by Acting Sec
retary of the Navy Winthrop Tues
day.
During the squall Lieutenant Gay
gave notice from the Connecticut of
the Hercules danger, and with two
or three volunteers rushed to the der
rick, which, in great danger of going
to the bottom, had been deserted by
the crew Lieutenant Gay jumped on
the Hercules, dived below and search
Ell for any remaining members of the
Her cules crew, and, finding none,
returned on deck closed forward star
board hatch and fastened it securely,
the water in the meantime being to
his waist.
Several of the volunteers followed
him, and closed the remaining open
matches. The Secretary's letter warm
ly commends him for personal courage
and ability to lead men into danger
in emergency, and acknowledges his
prevention of further damage to the
Hercules.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
TO BOSTON BY AUTO
MIR. W. Mason Turner Leaves Ia Touring
Car Two Hours For Ran To Balti.
more

Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley of "Liber-
ty Lodge" Arundel-on-the- Bay, left
here yesterday for Boston in her
brothers. automobile touring car.
Mrs. Bosley's brother, Mr. w. Mason
Turner, of Boston, came here a fort
night ago in his 50-horsepower Am
plex touring car. making the run in
as hours. He was accompanied by
his wife and two children.
Yesterday they left for home, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bosley. Mr.. Tur-
ner's sister. The run to Baltimore
from Arundel-on-the- Bay, was made
in two hours and twenty minutes.
1t is exactly six miles from the
Courts Cottage at Arundel-on-th the Bay
to Church Circle, Annapolis, and 35
miles to Baltimore from the city
limits.
During his visit here Mr.. Turner
made several trips daily into Annapolis
in his machine from Arundel-on the
Bay, making the run in thirteen min
utes over the worst roads in any coun-
ty between here and Bos ton. The
longest time consumed in making the
run to Annapolis from Arundel was
fifteen minutes. Mr.. Turner said
nowhere has he encountered such bad
roads as those in Anne Arundel coun-
ty, and yet the road tax is excessive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
FROM MISSOURI
Midshipman. Sterling To Represent The
SHOW Me- State At The Naval
Academy

Among the names of midshipmen
who took the oath before Superinten-
dent Bowyer at the Naval Academy
on Monday, July II, was Theodore
Weld Sterling, 'of Missouri. In pub
fishing the names of. those admitted on
Monday, Midshipman Sterling's name
was inadvertently omitted.
He represents the Fifteenth Missouri
district, and is a nephew of the Hon.
John F. Dillon, of New York city,
and is a cousin of Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate, wife of the former Ambassa-
dor to London, to the Court of st.
James. Young Sterling has been ed
ucated both at home and abroad,
and is a good linguist for one of his
years. He is a Son of the Revolu-
tiOn and lineal descendant of Gov
ernor Bradford, being the eighth
generation.
His father, who died some years
ago, was Theodore Weld Sterling, the
inventor of the hydraulic press, and
a native of ST. Louis, Mo. Young
Sterling's mother is woman of high
education, of rare culture and broad
knowledge. At one time she held a
chair in the University of Denver,
Colo. The young mans relatives de-
sired degree at Oxford, England,
for him, but he fancied a naval ca
reer, upon which he has entered
with credit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
MIDDIES TO SEE FETE
French Officers At MarseiIIes Honor
Officers OF Squadron

The following, under date of Mar
seilles, July 13. is copyrighted by
the New York Herald Company, spec.
ial to the Baltimore Sun.
BY courtesy Of General AndrY, com.
manding the Fifteenth Army Corps,
the midshipmen of the United States
Naval Academy practice squadron re.
ceived an invitation to be present al
the review of troops of the Marseilles
garrison tomorrow on the occasion of
the French national fete.
In order that the review may be
more imposing, it will be held on the
Montgeron maneuvering ground, in
stead of on the Allees du Prado.
The invitation was also extended to
such of the buejackets of the Massa-
chusetts. Indiana and Iowa as have
leave. Captain Clark, the officers
and midshipmen will be present in the
official stand
Midshipmen of the graduating class
speak feelingly of their ambitions to
join the next cruise around the world
as officers. They are delighted with
Marseilles and their reception. The
ships of the squadron are being daily
thrown open to visitors. A big
crowd is expected during tomorrow's
fete.
1t is announced that fleet of six
teen American war vessels will visit
the Mediterranean in the autumn.
All midshipmen who could be spared
from duty today were on shore.
The Iowa, Indiana and Massachu-
setts will be in full dress tomorrow in
honor of the national holiday and will
fire a salute at noon. At night the
officers of the squadron and sixty
midshipmen will attend a ball given
by M. c. Guerney, the British Consul
General. Automobiles and special
tram cars have been provided to con-
vey the officers and midshipmen to
the morning and evening entertain
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
Narrow Escape
Yours truly,
JAMES A. WALTON

The pool sign on Conduit street,
that was said to be dangerous in last
evenings Capital, fell later in the aft
ernoon, while Mr.. George Falkner
was attempting to strengthen the
wires by which it was suspended.
The glass was shattered in a thousand
pieces, one of the larger pieces cut
ting a slight cash in Mr.. Falkner's S
forehead. The young man was on a
ladder, and the weight of the sign
caused the ladder to fall, but the fall
was broken by Mr.. Kries. who was
supporting the ladder, otherwise Mr..
Falkner would probably have beer
seriously injured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-14
CAMBRIDGE PLEASES
Chamber Of Commerce DE
Lighted" With Eastern
Shore Town
BUSY, BUSTLING, BOOMING
It's Stores And Banks Are Models And Its
Factories Bring Revenue IntO The
Tnun

1t would be difficult to find any mar
in Annapolis today who went on the
excursion to Cambridge yesterday
who is not pleased with that town
and its people. Indeed, the universal
exclamation of everyone you meet
is Delighted %
The Chamber of Commerce, under
whose auspices yesterdays excursion
was given is highly pleased, to a man,
with what they saw on the Eastern
Shore town, and its people, by whom
the 'Annapolitans were treated most
Hospitality. Upon t he arrival of the
/ steamer Annapolis, the Board of
Trade of Cambridge met the commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce at
the wharf and took the latter in mo-
tors through the town afterward en-
tertaining them at dinner at the Hotel
Dorchester.
A Capital representative today in
terviewed several of the committee.
each and every one of whom gave
glowing accounts of the trip and the
town they visited.
The stores, said one Annapolis
merchant, are models. The vice.
president of the Board of Trade took
one of the committee through sew
eral of the stores. One of the COM
mittee, Mr.. Edward Jewell, visited
ten or twelve stores, among them
two model dry goods stores. Mr..
Jewell said the stores are all COM
modious and well kept, neat and
tidy and well stocked. Mr.. Jewell
said two of the dry goods stores
are models, the like of which he
has never seen anywhere, not even
in Baltimore, with one exception.
Mr.. Jewell visited several of the
hardware stores, which he says are
credit to any town. These stores
are two and three stories high, and
are up-to-date in all respects. Mr..
Jewell said he was dumbfounded at
the progressiveness of the business
section OF the town.
Cambridge has four banks all models,
and beautiful buildings, equipped
with every convenience. The Cam
bridge shirt factory has one hundred
girls employed, and the factory turns
Oul 4 yGOO OOZCH SuIII 10 Wcchlys IL
takes twenty-three girls to make a
shirt. The method of sewing on but
tons is unique. The girls who sew
on buttons make from $3.50 to SO per
week and, as rule, the factory puts
into Cambridge Efrom $3.50 to 5000
weekly. The girls who work in the
factory are all Cambridge girls and
from the best families, as a rule, in
the town. Cambridge is a beauti-
ful town, with one exception it's
mud streets. but negotiations are un-
der way for macadam streets, the
work to be begun in the fall. The
town has 1000 inhabitants, the drives
and walks are we'll shaded and beau
tful. Each house has a lawn, and park
ing system and occupies the space of
about four houses in Annapolis. 1t
has a High School, a Grammar School
and hospital nearly completed, and
there are twenty-seven canning fac
tories in the town.
The Cambridge team won the base
ball game from the Annapolis team
by score of IL to 2. Up to the
eighth inning the locals played we'll,
Everybody was pleased with the ex
cursion trip, even if it was given on
the hoodoo day-the thirteenth.