davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
MIR. And Mrs. August Schneider CeIe.
brate Twenty.fiflh Year0f Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. August Schneider,
of Burnside and Chester avenues, East
port, celebrated the twenty. fifth
anniversary of their marriage-their
silver wedding yesterday at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider came TO
this country from Germany when
quite young, and were married in
Baltimore, moving to Eastport about
thirteen years ago. They raised
family of five children, all of whom
reflect great credit upon their sturdy
parents. They are Messrs. August,
Jr., George and Emile, and Misses
Frances and Maria. Mrs. Schneider
was, before her marriage, a Miss
Christine Krenckler.
Their home at Eastport was taste
fully decorated for the occasion and
delicious supper was served at late
hour to the many guests present.
Miss Charlesetta Stewart gave quite
a selection of the latest songs of the
day and her renditions on the piano
were quite feature of the evenings
pleasure.
Among some of those present were:
Messrs. August, Schneider, George
and Emile Schneider, Henry Wagner,
Harry Boteler, Morris Fisher, Au-
gust Bledon, John Brown. A. C.
Davis, Samuel Pfeiffer, Frederick
Koos, Mrs. Perlitz, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Bledon, Mrs. Koos, Mrs. Dodds,
Misses Frances and Maria Schneider,
Charlesetta Stewart, Frances Roos.
The happy couple were the recipi-
ents of many useful and beaut iful
silver presents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
THE PARISH SCHOOL
Regular Session To Be Resumed Al ST.
Anne's Next SUNDAY

The regular winter session of the
Sunday-school of st. Anne's Parish
will begin at the church on Sunday
next, September 25. at $50 a. m.
The school was discontinued after
July 4 in order that all concerned
might have much-needed rest. This
is in pursuance of the policy inaugu-
rated year ago, and which has proved
such great success. 1t is believ ed
and hoped that both teHrhers and
pupils will Lhave thoroughly enjoyed
their complete relaxation, and will
return to their work with the deter
mination to make the coming ses-
sion the banner one in the schools his
tory.
The work of the school is graded,
and children of all ages are received,
from the little tot of five or six, in
the kindergarten. to the young man
of twenty or so, in the Bible class.
The thing most necessary to success is
parental cooperation, for little or
nothing can be done without this
backing. All parishioners who have
children in their charge should make
it point to see that the child prop
erly prepares his lesson at home, and
that he attends regularly:and prompt
ly on every Sunday throughout the
year.
The chill of today is the man of
tomorrow, and unlesss one receives
the proper religious instruction and
training when they are yourg, they
are very apt to grow up il igno-
rance of matters most vital to their
spiritual welfare. Therefore, it is
earnestly hopeo that every child in
the Parish, of twenty years of age
or under, will be present at the
opening session of the school at
the church next Sunday morning at
9 80, in order to effect the re-or-
ganization and have things in shape
for the real work which begins
week later.
1t is desired that all who can pos
sibly do so will arrange to attend the
Parish school at the church. But for
those who cannot so attend, there is
the Mission Sunday-school, which is
held in st. Anne's Chapel each Sun
day at 2 80 in the afternoon. This
school also re-organizes next Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
EARLY AUTUMN WEDDING
Miss Watson Becomes The Bride OF Mr..
MOreIand..An Easlport Marriage

An early autumn wedding took place
yesterday at Eastport. The ceremony
while simple, was very pretty. The
pastor of Eastport Baptist Church,
the Rev. Mr.. Coates, united in mar
riage Miss Margaret E. Watson, to
Mr.. John C. Moreland.
The bride was attended by Miss
May Schwallenberg. who was maid
of honor, and the groom's best man
was Mr.. James H. Crandell. The
bride wore a becoming travelling
gown of tan, diagonal serge, with
white moire trimmings, and picture
hat with white willow plumes. She
carried white asters.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
white allover embroidery with lin
gerie hat to match. She CARED an
armful of pink asters.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Moreland left on the 6:20 car over
the W., B. & A. for Baltimore, thence
to take wedding trip South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
TO PUNISH LAW BREAKERS
Chief Of Police Of Brooklyn Instructed To
Enforce Strictly The Liquor Law In
That Village

That there are continued and SER
ious violations of the liquor laws in
Fifth district of Anne Arundel county
adjacent to Baltimore, was strongly
indicated before the Board of County
Commissioners yesterday afternoon,
when the matter was brought to the
attention of the Commissioners by
Commissioner Smith, of that dis
trict.
Mr.. Smith stated that residents in
the neighborhood of saloons in Brook
lyn had complained bitterly to him of
the noise and disorder in the saloons
of that village, and that the saloons
were keeping open after hours.
The Boards action in the matter con-
sisted of the passage of an order di-
recting Chief of Police Irwin, of
Brooklyn, to take immediate steps to
prosecute any and all violators of
the midnight closing law.
The liquor question and violations
of the law in this section of Anne
Arundel county comes up several
times each year, but it seems prac-
tical impossibility to hold the viola
tors in check for any length of time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day To Day By Our Man
About Town.

Lieut. Com. and Mrs. A. Buchanan,
U. S. NJ, have returned TO Annapolis
today.
Miss Isabelle Howard Claude is
visiting her Sister, Mrs. Frank H.
Siockett, Murray Hill.
Midshipman Gordon Knox has Ibeen
spending a part Of his leave with his
parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. H.
Knox, U. S. N, Murray Hill.
Midshipman Gates is spending the
latter part of his leave here at his
home.
Midshipman Bushrod Howard is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank H.
Stockett, Murray Hill.
Midshipman Brown is visiting his
uncle, Prof. Arthur Newton Brown,
State Circle.
Miss Helen Gautier has returned to
her home on Cathedral street after a
delightful visit to Miss Grace How
ard at 1.-The Toronto" Washington,
D. C.
Capt. Thomas Nelson, u. S. N,
(retired), and Mrs. Nelson, have re-
turned from Lansdowne. Penn, where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Tardy, wife of Lieut.-Com. W. D.
Tardy, U. s. N.
Today DR.. and Mrs. w. Clement
Claude left for New York to be
pesent at the wedding of their son,
Lieut.. Abram Claude, U. S. NJ, to
Miss Andrews, daughter of Colonel
Andrews, u. S. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
INTERESTING READING
.... on, pasj. Cost The Tax PAYERS
-. Tin. worth The Price-fie
Who Rua-.ii- Horse Over Them
Nas Read

ueh y...rlay's edition of the
W, C.s..a.. Tuesday. September
~ ,t.rs va led a supplement TO
~. g,u.r tang forth the County
Tav lew .e 1910.
M. .1r ae0t furnishes interest
i,sa5fs aal especially interest
Ls -.,t.-, those who travel over
we -,ql. some Of the items that
,Lstsvra,.r viii be interested in is
Is r,.t urors and witnesses,
y 400 hospital for the insane,
en- ono ut.ngent fund. Sc, soc;
',,,ly r9 county Road Engineer,
Tt. .t4l .1sj for roads in the First
l.trirt IS $4.370.2O. What the 20
rsots Is l.r is not made very clear.
Rod, .a the Third district cost
sl2.425o.
,sver 81. 2C}C3 for a single year.
Reader. diI you ever travel over
rbrmg Are they worth the cost?
Bat the total cost of roads in this
e,upty far 1910 is SAP, ,525. 45.
p,rbaps np county Of its size is so
heavily assessed for roads, compara-
llyely speaking. and with such poor
results. Tie who runs his horses over
them. oi his automobile. may read the
County Tax Levy with interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
observation-disclosures PARTY
MIR. And Mrs. Fulton Hosts Al Delightful
Ont OF Door Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton, of North Sew
ern, were hosts last night alta delight
full lawn party and dance given at
their very attractive home on the
beautiful Severn.
The guests were from Baltimore,
Washington and Annapolis and came
from miles around the country. The
lawn and porches were lighted with
Japanese lanterns, and several large
bonfires on the shore and on the lawn
made the place aglow.
The artificial lights added to the
beautiful soft rays of the full moon,
which shed its radiance over all the
picturesque surroundings, made the
scene one of beauty and sublimity
long to be remembered. A feature
of the party was that each guest was
supposed to bring light. and as they
entered the grounds these lanterns
were strung at places provided for
them.
Music by good orchesta played
for those who wished to dance, and
many enjoyed the dancing throughout
the evening. Supper and refresh
ments were served during the even
ing.
The following are among those
who were present and enjoyed the
hospitality of the charming hostess:
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schock, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayman, Mrs.
Robert Moss, Mr.-and Mrs. Sprogle,
Mrs. Tudor, Miss Tudor, Mrs.
Kate Martin, Mrs. Hamilton, Misses
Kemp, Mr.. Kemp, Mr.. Harry Baker,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Bennett, MISS jamie
Feldmeyer, Miss Katherine Field
meyer, Miss Emma Feldmeyer, Mr..
Allen Martin, Graham Moss, Miss
Hamilton, Misses Martin, Miss Clair
Martin, Miss Claggett. Miss Helen
Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
BITTEN BY A DOG
Child OF Lee KaImey Iniured-The Dog
Shot

Late yesterday afternoon a little
son of Mr.. Lee Kalmey, conductor on
the Short Line. was bitten by dog
owned by Emily Lomax, colored, who
lives in O'Bryan's alley, near Mar
ket street.
The child was badly bitten about
the hand and fingers. 1t is said the
little one was playing with the Ii
cense tag on the collar around the
dogs neck, when the dog suddenly bit
the child. The dog was not thought
to be mad, but for precaution it was
shot and killed last night on Duke of
Gloucester street near No. 2 Engine
House.
Parents cannot observe too much
care in keeping their little ones away
from dogs on the streets, and also in
warning the children not to touch
dogs, even their own pets, and not to
play with them. Most dogs are treach-
erous, and cannot be trusted, and
children should be warned against
fondling them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
TO HAVE WINTER QUAR- TIERS
Severn Boat Club Holds Important Meet
ing Al Club House On Gloucester
Street Last NiSht

The usefulness of the club house
at the foot of Gloucester street as
meeting place for its members will
no longer be confined to the fair and
warm days of summer as a result Of
action taken by the members of the
Severn Boat Club last night.
The members, at the regular early
fall meeting determined to at once
have such alterations made to the
cub house as will make it possible
to install heating apparatus and al
low the use of the hcme during the
winter months as we'll as in summer.
Another matter taken up at last
nights meeting, which was well at
tended, was the question of an i'm
crease in the amount of annual
dues for members. An amendment
to the constitution having this in
view will be posted at once and act
ed upon finally at the next NEE ting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
TOBUY A HUNDRED COWS
c. E. RemsOn To Increase Size OF His
Herd OF Mich Cattle With Reopen.
ing OF The Naval Academy

With the reopening of the Naval
Academy, to which he supplies ali
the milk used for the middies, Mr..
Charles +. Remson will increase the
size of his herd of milch cattle by
one hundred.
This was made public in Baltimore
yesterday by C. E. p. BrewerA a
large cattle dealer who, in an inter-
view, expressed the opinion that the
shortage of milk in Baltimore was
due to the high price of cows and
the consequent inability of dairymen
to purchase enough to keep their
customers supplied. Mr.. Brewer
said:
Il am not selling many cows to
local dealers not because / realize
that it is not convenient for many
of them to pay within a reasonable
time. | am going to the valley OF
Virginia for lot of cows Thursday
and | will have to pay more for them
than / used to sell the same cows for
two years ago. ] will sell these
cows principally to milkmen around
Norfolk and other points away from
Baltimore. where the price of milk
is such as to guarantee fair profit
to the dealer.
Il will sell one hundred cows to
Annapolis dealers. One man there
supplies the Naval Academy with
two hundred gallons a day at 30
cents gallon the year round, besides
furnishing the officers with milk for
their private tables at retail rates.
The primary cause of the necessity
for increasing the mix price here is
the scarcity of cows. This has re-
suited in the increase in the price of
the animals" "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
PRICE ONE CENT.
OFF FOR SONS WEDDING
Lieut.. Abram Claude. u. S. n, To Marry
An Army Girl

There will be an alliance between
the Army and the Navy when on
Saturday next, at high noon, at
Governors Island, N. Y. Miss Alice
Andrews, daughter of Colonel An
dews, United States Army. becomes
the bride of Lieut. Abram Claude,
United States Navy.
More than usual interest attaches
itself to the coming wedding. in which
the contractors are from both branches
of the service. The Lieutenant 10 a
son of DR.. and Mrs. w. Clement
Claude, of Annapolis. and nephew
of ex-Mayor Gordon II. Claude. His
grandfather, for whom he was named.
DR.. Abram Claude, was a beloved
physician of Annapolis and also the
city's Mayor.
Today the parents of the prospec
tive groom, DIR. and Mrs. w. C..
Caude, left here to attend the wed
ding. Upon their arrival in New
York they will proceed to Fort Tot
ten, N. Y, to be entertained by their
daughter, Mrs. Welsheimer, wife of
Lieutenant Welsheimer, u. S. A.,
graduate of the Naval Academy.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Welsheimer
also have as their guests Ensign
Douglas Howard, U. S. N, who is
best man at the wedding; Lieut..
and Mrs. Needham, u. S. A., (for-
merly Miss Rachel Claude), and Miss
Grace Howard.
On Saturday former Mayor Gordon
II. Claude and Midshipman Bushrod
Howard and Mrs. Gordon Claude, will
leave early in an automobile touring
car to be present at the ceremony.
The other family party left today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
A FISH STORY
A CrOcus' Transit From The CITY Dock
Through Wafer Witch Hose At Par.
let's Fire" "CrOaked' When
Done To A Turn

No doubt you have heard of the fish
that swim tandem, with the caudal
fin in the mouth of the one behind it,
and how these same fish were wound
around cable spool, and being eels,
sold for insulation for electic wires.
But the Waterwitch Hook and Lad
der Company have them beaten to a
frazzle.
At Parlett & Parlett's fire on Mon
day this company had line of hose
connected to the engine, and the
nozzlemen were astonished to see
small crocuses issue therefrom. The
suction pipe of the engine, which was
in the harbor, picked them up, forced
them through the pumps, and out
through the lire of hose and into the
fire. But this is not the remarkable
part.
When the fish issued from the
mouth of the hose, the impact with
the air was such as to split them
nearly in half. They did not follow
the course of the water, but shot
across the arch formed by what
some people take as a chaser, and
struck the water on its downward
course, and like drops of water fell
just outside of the fire.
The force with which they were
belched from the hose took every
scale off of them, and cleaned
them as though by hand. When
some of the spectators picked them
up they found that they had been
"done to a turn Some of the most
daring ate few of them, but at last
accounts none of them had "croaked. +"
If you don't believe this, it is a
small difficulty to show you the hook
and ladder, and the ruins of the fire,
but the fish have disappeared.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
DAYLIGHT FREIGHT
Snht Now Effective Over The w. B. &
T. Schedule OF Main Line Service
Between annapolis. Baltimore,
And Washington

Daylight freight service. which was
naugurated over the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line on September Is, a week ago,
Is an Innovation in Annapolis which
business men hail with delight.
Freight IS received at 307-317 w.
Lombard street, Baltimore, from 6
a m Monday to 6 p. m. Saturday.
Ne freight is handled on Sundays.
treigh leaves both Baltimore and
Annapolis "a, almost every hour dur.
lag The day and offers every advant-
age 10 ,he business men of Annapo-
lis
The daylight freight service is a
new venture, and cannot fail to sue
eeed. as il must meet with popular
e0toura.,mct.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Mrs. Galloway Chsston To Marry Com.
modore Theodore Porter U. S N.

The marriage of Mrs. Galloway
Cheston, of Annapolis, and Commo-
dore Theodore Porter, U. S. N, will
take place Tuesday, September 27, at
2 o'clock in st. Anne's Church. Mrs.
Cheston is the daughter of the late
Richard McCulloch, of Montreal,
Canada.
Commodore Porter is the son of the
late Admiral David d. Porter, the
second Admiral of the American Navy.
and the grandson of the great Commo-
dore Porter, United States Navy, ia
nous for his command of the Essex
in her fight with the two English fri
gates, the Phoebe" and the tCherub =
off the port of Valparaiso. Chilli.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Raising Peanuts Here

Raising peanuts in Annapolis and
vicinity is new venture, but with
such a venture Mr.. Schneider has
made a success. During the celebra-
tion of his silver wedding anniversary
last night at Eastport, Mr.. Schneider
served to his guests peanuts picked
fresh from his garden farm,a novelty
in these parts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Corn Roast

Miss Esther White, one of the
teachers of Grade v, city public
school, was hostess last night at
corn roast at her brothers. home, Mr..
Clarence NJ. White, at West Annap-
oils. The party was composed of six
teen teachers and their friends, and
they left on the electric cars over the
Short Line for West Annapolis.
Upon reaching Mr.. c. NJ Whites
residence, the guests were given a
hearty welcome. Corn was roasted in
fires built on the lawn, and was rel
ished with plenty of butter, pepper
and salt. Roasted potatoes also
formed a chief article in the menu.
The party returned at 10 O'Clock
after a very pleasant evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
HUNT CLUB BEGINS FUN
chaserS OF The WiIy Reynard Will A.
muse Themselves This afternoon
Following A Paper Trail

This afternoon sees the re-opening
of the regular runs of the Anne
Arundel Hunt Club, which last year
fiourished so successfully and gave
much healthy sport to its members
after its reorganization.
Lieut.. H. N. Jenson, M. F. II. of
the club, has arranged paper chase
for the members as the initial run of
the club this fall.
The members will meet at the club
stables on Hanover street at 2 80 and
will follow a stiff trail which has
been laid out for them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Forty Hours Devotion

Today, tomorrow and Friday, the
Rev. Father Daugherty, of the Philip
pine Islands, will be present at the
forty hours devotion services to be
held at the Catholic Church at Dodon,
near Davidsonville, this county.
Father Hayden, former pastor of
Dodon parish will conduct the servi-
ces, with the assistance of Father
Daugherty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Too MANY Answers

Mr.. Gardner, who succeeded Mr.. F.
B. Moxham at the C. & p Tele-
phone Company, has already found
the worth of the Capital as an adver-
tising medium. "Take out the fol-
lowing ad." says Mr.. Gardner,
I'm run to death with answers and
am suited long ago:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
BISHOP COADJUTOR
Rev. John Gardner Murray Coming To
West River

The rite of confirmation of three
classes will be administered this week
to sections of West River, this coun-
ty, by the Bishop Coadjutor. the Rev.
John Gardner Murray, of Maryland.
Thursday evening Bishop Murray
will confirm at St. Johns Church,
Shady Side; Friday, at IL a. m, be
will be at Christ Church, Owens
vie, and at o'clock in the afternoon
he will confirm class at st. Luke's
Chapel, near Patuxent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Big Rushes For TOngers

Up to date there have been $50 ton
gers licenses issued to oystermen in
Anne Arundel county by the Clerk of
the Court. The number is unpreceden-
ted, being the largest to date for many
years. The reason given is that the
new law requires all tongers to have
licenses before they start to work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Solemn High Mass

Tomorrow morning at s o'clock the
Rev. Father Barron, C. SS. R., of
St. Mary's Church, will celebrat,
Solemn High Mass for the repose
of the soul of his mother. who died
a week ago today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Academic Board Meeting

The members of the academic boa I'd
at the Naval Academy held a meeting
at the Administration Building for
an hour or two this morning. The
meeting was called one, but 1t was
said that there was nothing of more
than usual Importance taken up for
consideration. There was a large
amount of routine matter disposed of
in preparation for the opening of the
fall term the last of this month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Firsf Football Accident

Britain Moncrief, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Moncrief, Hotel
Maryland, met with the first foot
ball accident here this season. The
boy broke his collar bone while
playing football in the public school
play grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
AnonNmous Letters

w .att several persons in town have
.s,Ned anonymous letters bearing on
he Slhou trouble. These letters have
oteh passing through the mail all sum-
-'e' i.aay'S mail brought a very
,,,IoaE .,t.er addressed to Mr.. John w.
s'4',.H .H The letters author is un-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21

WANTED hoy ABOUT Is FOR OFFICE
w work. Call TO see W. =. Gardner at
Telephone Bldg Northwest ST. at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning 3t-sl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21

Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Ranking & Trust Co. open Saturdays
till 6 p. nj. otherweek davs till 4 p. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21

Banking hours at Annapolis Bank
Saturday; sheridays till 4iP. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Rev. 7. E. Peters Lectures

Rev. T. E. Peters, pastor Of the
Catonsville Methodist Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, gave a lecture
Monday evening at Wards Chapel,
Holbrook, Second district, on "Opti-
mism and Pessimism." Mr.. Peters
was formerly pastor of Maryland Ave-
nue. NJ. E. Church.
Deposit your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest Bank open 3 A. Nj. TO
4p. NJ. SATURDAYS p. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21
Same Old Story

. Iae lost umbrella advertised in last
Nee'ng Capital was returned this
morning through the ad.:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-21

l. 81 SIN ER HANDLE UMBRELLA,
v.-S ta. " 7. NJ" on handle Re
a. -- te..,Ee Ave. StsO