davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES
To Be Held One Week From
Today On All Saints Day
In st. Anne's Cemetery
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
An Open Air Service In The City Gene.
tery On Tuesday November BY All
The Congregations OF The Churches

An open-air service to be held in
the City Cemetery upon next Tuesday
(All Saints Day. has been arranged
for. All is now dependent upon the
weather. The ladies of the Cemetery
Association desire this service to be
memorial to those dear ones laid
there, at rest, and have invited the
ministers of the several congregations
in Annapolis to participate, the
choirs to sing and the congregations
to attend.
This invitation has been extended
only to those who bury their dead in
the three cemeteries-St. Anne's,
Locust Grove and Cedar Bluff, all of
which are close together (the first
two within one enclosure) and are
as city for the dead.
The day appointed is All Saints
Day, when God is praised for all His
saints who rest from their labors and
His grace is asked for His servants,
to follow the saints in all virtuous
and godly living. The hour appoint
ed is A p. M, that many may attend
who could not do so earlier in the
day. The service will be the form
of Evening Prayer Book of Common
Prayer) and will last about three
quarters of an hour.
The order of the service will be as
follows:
Hymn.
Evening Prayer (opening), Rector
of st. Anne's.
Psalms (psslter) 112, 121, 149,
Pastor of st. Martins Lutheran
Church.
First Lesson (Wisdom, Wild,
Pastor of First M. E. Church.
Hymn.
Second Lesson (Rev. xix :1-1O, Pas
tor of First Presbyterian Church.
Hymn.
Creed and versicles, Pastor of
College Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening Prayer (remainder), Chap
lain United States Naval Academy.
Hymn, Offering for the care OF
the cemetery, fund for an assistant to
the keeper.)
Closing Prayer, Pastor of Maryland
Avenue M. E. Church.
DeneulcIlon, Assistant minister OF
st. Anne's Parish.
Hymn.
If the weather does not promise to
be suitable notice of postponement
will be given in the Monday evening
edition of The Capital, and the SER
vice will be held upon Wednesday
(All Souls Day., or the service may
be postponed until one of the Sun
days after Easter. The object desig-
mated for the offering at this memoir
ial service is most worthy one. The
keeper of the City Cemetery (that
is of st. Anne's and Locust Grove) is
too useful to be broken down through
overwork and an assistant is to be
provided that he may continue in his
usefulness and another may learn of
the peculiar duties of the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
State Steamer Governor Thomas Will
Take Chamber OF Commerce Across
The Bay

Authorities having given their CO.
sent, the State police steamer Govern
or Thomas will leave here tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock for trip across
the Bay.
The steamer has been called into
use for the Chamber of Commerce of
this city, and for Mayor Mahool s
party from Baltimore, who will attend
a convention of the National Board
of Trade, that will hold two days
session in Cambridge The conven-
tion convenes on Wednesday evening
and the other Boards of Trade in the
State will be guests of the Cam
bridge Board.
The Annapolis party who will rep
resent the Chamber of Commerce
here are Mayor James +. Strange,
Former Mayor ]. dePeyster Douw,
Mr.. William E. Feldmeyer, Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
Messrs. George C. Barton, Ennalls
Waggaman, P Ellwood Porter and
DR.. Frank H. Thompson.
Mayor Mahool, of Baltimore and
his party will come here tomorrow
and join the Annapolis party, which
will leave on the Governor Thomas al
2 p. m. from the Colchester Com
pany's wharf. The party will return
on Friday. There will be an elabo.
rate program, and social entertain.
ment in the way of an oyster roa asst
and automobile ride.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
First OF Season

Don't forget the first dance of the
season by the [Severn Boat Club on
Thursday night, October 27 at the
Assembly Rooms. The Severn Boat
Club is an organization of popular
young men about town, who have
many friends. Their dances afford
geai pleasure to the young folk and
the one tomorrow promises to be no
exception.
During the evening refreshments
will be served. Music will be by
Professor Schreyer's orchestra. aud
dancing will be from 9 p. m. to /
a. m. If you would enjoy a good
dance go to the Severn Boat Clubs
hop at the City Assembly Rooms to-
morrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
IMMERSED IN CREEK
New" Saints Get A Bah Ia Chilly
Waters

A new order of church sect, of the
colored brothers and sisters, who call
themselves Church of God and
Saints of Christ had unique and
interesting service on Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The service consisted of an INNER
sion in the waters of College, or
Grave Yard creek. Three women
were immersed in the icy waters of
the creek. the day being the first real
cold day of autumn. One of the col
ored women was eighty-one years
old, and has suffered stroke of pa
ralysis, and took a great risk, but has
survived the icy bath thus far.
The new church, or sect, has been
worshipping at the Isaac and Rebecca
Hall, Clay street, and has a large
number of followers. One feature
of their religion is they substitute
Saturday for Sunday, and thus have
two holidays instead of one, as
most other religious sects.
THE Church of God and Saints of
Christ" was established and organ
ized here about two or three months
ago by man named Barkesdale, who
came here from Virginia. Some of
his followers are enthusiasts of the
new faith, and like the Baptist breth.
ren. they believe in immersion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
Chic Browns Case Opened In
Circuit Court This Morn.
ing And Continued
This Afternoon
mot GUILTY" PLEA ENTERED
Verdict Murder In First Degree Rendered
Sane At The Time Tie Committed
The Crime. But Insane Now.
WILL BE CONFINED IN ONE OF THE
STATE INSANE ASYLUMS.

Charged with the deliberate mur-
der of his wife, James Brown, alias
Chic Brown, colored, was placed
on trial for his life in the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county this
morning.
Brown was recently indicted for the
killing and the Court assigned Rob-
ert Moss. one of the best criminal
lawyers of the county bar to defend
him. A plea of not guilty was en-.
tered by counsel, and the case was
submitted to the court, with Judges
Brashears and Forsythe on the bench
for trial. States Attorney N. II.
Green is conducting the prosecution.
Brown shot and instantly killed his
wife, Charlotte Brown, in a colored
peoples hotel in the western section
of the city early in January. The
shooting and the circumstances i'm
mediately preceding it were witnessed
by number of persons. From the
line of cross-eXaminattion persued by
Mr.. Moss, it is indicated that insan-
ity will be the defense.
The morning session was taken up
largely with the testimony of actual
witnesses of the shooting and those
who had knowledge of the circum-
stances leading up to it. All of this,
including the fact that the couple
had been separated for some time and
that the accused had endeavored to
induce his wife to return to him, was
brought out at the inquest over the
woman's body and no new light along
this line was developed today.
The real contest to save Brown from
the gallows will come with the testi-
mony of the jail officials as to his
conduct since being in the county
Jail and the opinions of a number of
physicians of Annapolis, who will
be asked as to the mans sanity.
AT 2 80 o'clock the Court rendered
a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree; sane at the time he committed
the crime, but insane now. He will
be confined in one of the State in
sane asylums.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
SPEAKS FOR Mr.. RAY
Congressman 1efIin OF Alabama Princi-
pal Speaker Al Baltimore Meeting
Last Night

That the GOODNESS and lack of inter
est manifested in the Baltimore city
wards of the fifth district during the
last Confessional campaign, which in
a large measure aided in the defeat
of Candidate George Smith, the
Democratic standardbearer in that
contest, is thing of the past GER
tainiy for this election, was mani
tested last night.
The mass-meeting held in Balti-
more at Holy Cross Hall to boom the
candidacy of Mr.. James Enos Ray,
Jr., was attended by over 1000 per-
sons. Congressman ]. Thomas Hefiin,
of the Fifth district of Alabama, was
the principal speaker. Mr.. Ray and
Mr.. Edward Hirsch, president of the
Federation of Labor, also spoke. Mr..
Francis II. Williams presided.
In his address Congressman Hefiin
used a number of illustrations in
tended to impress the meaning of
his statements upon the minds of his
audience. He also told a number of
stories of the negroes, using their
dialect. He spoke with force, say
ing, in pat:
There were no trusts in the United
States until the Democratic party
went out of power in 1860. The Re-
publican tariff system has produced
the trusts. The trust is a private
monopoly and is indefensible and in
tolerable. It destroys competition,
reduces the number of sellers and
has the consumer at its mercy. 1t
reduces the number of buyers and has
the producer at its mercy.
''Now, we are told that under the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law the average
workman's wage has been increased
cents a day, but that the cost
of living for the same average
workman has increased lS cents a
day. So, for $50 working days the
wage Garner gets an increase of
$40, and for 365 says that be must
live at an increase of Is cents a
day, he pays $65.70 to the tariff
barons and trust kings for the priv.
ilege of getting raise of $40.
1t, therefore, costs him $55.70 to
have an increase of $40 in his
wages.
Mr.. Ray in his speech thanked
those who voted for him in the recent
primaries. He explained that his
platform favored a revision of the
tariff downward, with reduction in
the cost of living.
eff am elected" said Mr.. Ray, II
will do all in my power to place a
tariff law on the statute books which
stands for revenue only. Necessities
of life are higher than they have
been since the Civil War. The pres
ent law enables the manufacturer to
take money from your pockets. The
Democratic party does not stand for
such policy
Mr.. HIrsch made a strong appeal
to the workingmen to use their efforts
in getting out the full Democratic
vote on election day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
N|DDIES TOAGT ASHOSTS
Cadets OF The Argentine Repub.
Iic Practice Ship Pres
dente SarmentO To Visit
Academy Tomorrow
THE OFFICERS TO ENTERTAIN
While Nddies Entertain Cadets. Officers
viii Be Dined At Residence OF
Superintendent Bower

American middies tomorrow will
NAV hosts to twenty three young
Iafin-Amer:can cadets from aboard
me school-ship Presidente Sar-
mento. Of the Argentine Republics
Nayy. which is now at Washington.
Al the same time eight of the
officers Of the ship will come over
and be entertained by Superintendent
Rowyer. Of the Academy, and his
officers. The party Will be accompa-
MED from Washington by Lieutenant
LETTERS. of the United States Navy,
sent by the American government.
The original intention had been
that the vessel should come direct to
Annapolis, but this was changed and
tie trip will be made from Washing
ton on a special car of the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
tic Railway, arriving at the Samp-
son Gate Of the Academy at 9 :45.
After formally meeting the party
and extending them the usual mill
ary courtesies at the gate, Superin-
tendent Bowyer will turn the officers
over to the care of Lieut.. -Comman-
der S. V. Graham, Lieuts. F. II.
poteet and j. j. Raby. while a num-
ber Of MILDLY officers of the first
class will take care of the young
cadets
After tour of inspection through
the buildings and grounds of the
Academy the visiting officers, of
whom there will be eight, will be
entertained at luncheon at the home
of Superintendent Bowyer. where
they will meet q number of the
higher officers of the Academy. The
Young cadets will dine at the mess
hall in Bancroft Hall as the guests of
the American middies, getting a
taste Of the real fare of the young
future admirals Of the United States
Navy and seeing something of the
customs Of young Americans.
After seeing a bit more of the Acad-
emy in the afternoon the party will
return to Washington on an afternoon
car
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
BEFORE THE SQUIRE
A Few Law Breakers Who Drop Fines
Into The Citys Golfers

The usual number of law breakers
dropped fines into the city treasury
for the weekend, including the fol-
lowing:
w. M. Merritt, white, was arrest
ed by officer Smith Saturday night
charged with disturbing the public
peace. He had a hearing before JUS
tice Davis and was fined SIS and
costs, in default of which he was
committed to Jail, but subsequently
released.
Henry Dorsey, colored, was arrest
ed by officer Norfolk, charged with
being drunk and disorderly and dis
turbing the public peace. Justice
Davis imposed fine of So and costs.
amounting to 1915, which he paid
and was dismissed.
Benjamin Diggs, colored, was ar
rested by Officer John B. Holiday
for disturbing the peace on West
street Saturday night. Justice Davis
fined the accused SIS and costs, amount
ing to $6.75, which he paid and was
dismissed.
Acton Lane, colored residential
section in the west end, has its peace
disturbed regularly every Saturday
night and early Sunday morning by
men and women, who engage in
drunken brawls. The disturbance
has become a nuisance to the re-
spectacle residents of the neighbor-
hood, and arrests are being constant
ly made.
On Sunday morning Charles Foote
and Kitty Matthews, both Ecolored,
were arrested for disturbing the
public peace in Acton Lane. The
arrest was made by Officer Jackson,
and Justice Davis fined each 81
and costs, amounting to 1875. Each
was committed to Jail, but Foote
was subsequently released upon pay
ment of fine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Remains Oi Mrs. WarmkesseIl Who
Med 10 Washington Buried In ST.
Nar'S Cemetery

nIbe remains Of Mrs. Hester Warm
kesseIl aged 90 years, who died in
Washington, d. c., at an early hour
yesterday morning, were brought here
tdsy for burial.
Mrs Warmkessell was an aunt of
Mrs. K. Clausen, of this city. She
Is survived by one son. Mr.. Oscar
Warmkessel. She was the widow
Of julius Warmkessell, and has lived
IN Washington for number of years.
although she was a native of Annap-
oils, having been born here sixty.
three years ago.
Death was due to paralysis. the de-
ceased having suffered a stroke a few
days ago from which she never re-
covered. The funeral service were
held this forenoon in Washington and
her remains were brought here for
burial, and were inferred at o. clock
tins afternoon in ST. Mary's Gene
'ery. being taken there direct from
The W. b. 4 A. car.
The burial services were conducted
oy the Rev. Father Clark, of St.
Mary'S Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
THE BOYS AHEAD
Parish Girls Are Not So Popular Toda,

diish uhiS hIS NOt oO fOpuldr lOudY
Boys will be boys" It's said and
sung often and loud, and today the
boys of st. Mary's parish are in the
lead.
Hurrah for the boys. They have
at least gotten ahead of the girls in
the popularity contest for tho coming
Golden Jubilee Bazaar and today they
have votes to the number of 5000,
while the girls have 2,757 votes.
Not far behind, to be sure, but still
243 votes in the rear, and that counts
for something in favor of the boys.
The rivalry is friendly and spirited,
and goes steadily on.
Each vote counts penny and each
child has card that is punched for
each vote. The votes count and the
pennies count, and this will increase
the funds for the bazar to a consid-
erbte exent. Tomorrow the girls say
that they will .be ahead, but today
the boys pennant flies from st.
Mary's Hall, and the girls pennant
is out of sight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
To Attend Synod

The Synod of the Presbyterian
Church meets today for the fall
session at Brown Memorial Presby-
terian Church, in Baltimore. The
First Presbyterian Church of this
city will be represented by the pas
tor Rev George S. Bell, D. D., and
two of the elders, Mr.. Clarence
Dorsey and Mr.. w. G. Gott, who
are delegates to the Synod. The
local Presbyterian Church belongs
to the Baltimore Presbytery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
Appointed Delegate

Mr.. George 7. Melvin has been
appointed by the president of the
Chamber of Commerce in place of
Mr.. w. F. Childs, resigned. as one
of the delegation to represent An
napolis at the State convention to be
held in Cambridge on the och and
9Th instant to organize a State
Trades Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
A Coming Wedding

Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Grace White and Mr.. James
Martin Collins. The wedding will
take place on Wednesday, November
z. at 8 p. m. at No. &c East street.
The prospective groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Collins, of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
Thunder Storm

A heavy thunder storm, aceompa
MED by lightning, passed over this
city this afternoon between ! and 2
o'clock. A heavy rain fell during
the storm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
Workers Meet Tonight

The workers for the Golden Jubilee
Bazaar at st. Mary's Church. Nov. ii
to 25 will meet tonight in St Mary
Hall at 8 O'Clock. All are requested
to be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
"Stag''

Hotel Maryland-Raw Box open
in Cafe. o1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
WANTED.

An experienced Man to
upholster furniture. Apply
immediately to E. w. IGLE-
HART, 5 School St. oss.tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-25
NJ u SIC A L.

p NE. ARTHUR EDWARD JONES.
I. 4 j u. e. NJ, l.. V. C. NJ. (London,
:. SS..'s s'aA1l Organist and Choirmaster of
,. Anne Church. desires additional
p-p!s lo5 Piano and Organ. Pipe Or
Maryland. " oSIw
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
Landscape Was InoomnI.tn.

Mr.. Kreezus, the multimillionaire,
was entertaining a friend at his Gle.
CANT country home. 81 was born and
brought up in this neighborhood," he
said, land when / was a boy used
70 thinR what fine thing it would
be to have a house on this hill. It's
the highest point of ground, you will
notice, within circuit Of several
miles, and the view from here is ex.
tensive."
ut is magnificent" exclaimed tho
visitor.
Eyes, and when the time came that
I could afford it gratifed my boyish
ambition by buying the land around
here and putting up this house
81 have been in great many places,
and have never seen a finer land.
scape."
That's what I used to think, but |
don't like it now as well as | did
when / was a boy"
What makes the difference?"
at isn't complete"
"Not complete? Why, you own the
landscape, don't your"
That's the trouble. | own all of
1t but that eighty acre patch over
there beyond the creek, about six
miles away. The old curmudgeon
that owns It won't sell It to me at
any figure"
And Mr.. Kreezus sighed dsmally.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
SELLING HOGS.

1t has been demonstrated that SELL
ing hogs at eight and ten months old
and cattle at one and two years is
the most profitable way to dispose Of
them. At these ages they yield more
net profit for the feed and labor be-
slowed on them than if kept to older
age. But If this practice is kept up
generally the question of the future
will be, where will we get breeding
stock from which to supply the ever
Increasing demand of both cattle and
hogs?-Farmers Home Journal
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31

Few parents realize how many es-
Unable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which SO often result from the neglect
OF minor eruptions ir infancy and
childhood. With but little care and
the use Of the proper emollients,
baby's skin and hair may be pre-
served, purified and beautihed, minor
eruptions prevented from becom ing
chronic and torturing, disfiguring
rashes. itchings, irritations and chat
ings dispelled.
To this end, nothing is so pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective as the
use OF Cuticura Soap, assisted
when necessary, by Cuticura ONT
ment. Send to Potter Drug G. Chem.
Corp, sole proprietors, Boston, Mass,
for their free 32-page Cuticura Book,
telling all about the care and treat
ment of the skin and scalp.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
soWs AND gifts.

The difference between aged sows
and gifts seems to be that a sow two
years old or more is fully matured
and easily kept in good flesh, usually
farrowing much larger pigs than a
gilt. She is a much better sucker
and gives so much more milk that the
pigs get better start earlier in life
and thus grow very rapidly, making
gains younger in life.-Farmers
Guide.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
BALANCED RATION WITH s1LAGE

Wallace's Farmer says that the
profit in feeding corn silage depends
much upon the other feed with it,
and says: The best balance we know
Of for silage is clover or alfalfa hay.
In fact, we do not know any kind Of
balanced ration that can be provided
so cheaply for dairy farmers, and to
a certain extent feeders of other cat
tie in the corn belt, as from thirty-fve
to forty pounds of silage and about
eighteen to twenty pounds of clover
or alfalfa hay. This in itself should
provide for the COW a fairly well bal
anced ration. 1t is all grown on the
farm, and hence is cheaper than any,
thing that can be purchased.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31

1ammation within.
You can't be rid OF
the ache until you
cure the cause.-the
kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
J. r. King, 221 W.
Union St., Jackson
Vile, Fla, says:
Dull, nagging back
ache and irregular
action of the kidneys
bothered me for five
months. Doan's KID
Iney Pills proved Just
what ! needed. dTiv-
ling out the pain and
restoring the kid
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31
A Good COMPLEXION.

You will get rid of all skin bemishes and
pimples il you thoroughly purify the blood
by taking Rheumacide Rheumaeide is put
up in liquid and tablet form, and is sold in
25c and Soc bottles by your druggist Or,
receipt 81 price, Csc. (Coin or stamps)
Booklet free. Bobbitt Chemical Co., Bal
tinore. Md.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31

Than q neglected cough" is what DR.. J. II.
Hammond, professor In the Eclectic Medi-
cal College says, and as a preventative
remedy and n curative agent, / cheerfully
recommend Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen. Tested so years.
Nothing better for whooping cough, Group
or consumption. At druggists, Zoe. and SOC.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31

To remove a stopper from a bot
tie, light a match and while burning
hold the neck OF the bottle in the
fame. The heat causes the neck OF
the bottle to expand, 80 the stopper
ia easily removed.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31

The more a man can be wrong
In an argument with his wife, con-
fesses the New York Press, the
more he can be disagreeable TO her
about II.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31

The man who is ready to console
anyone who comes along, does not
comfort those who have most claim
upon him,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-31

opulence, what beautiful, wealthy
word art thou! Who hast not craved
thee? But stay thou afar or, lest
thou lose thy glamour