davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
POSTPONED.
Drawing For Motor Boat
August 10.

Tie drawing for the Motor
Boat under the auspices of
No. , independent Fire Go,
which was to have been held
at the Colonial Theatre, We'd
neSday Evening, July 30, has
been Postponed until We'd
nesday Evening, August 10.
1t-ftq
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19

B There were some that said
there was not business here for a
new Ice plant. There are number
that now say (by their patronage)
that there is business here for a
oood, clean hygienic article.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
Dance At BOucher's

One of the popular dances will be
given at Boucher SON. -the-Spa on
Thursday evening, July 81. Five
pieces of the Naval Academy orches-
ira will furnish music. For particu-
lars see advertisement in another col
umn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19

be improved by gravel and mari from
the river bed. The experiment was
tried and for some years this road was
noted as fine example of inexpensive
home road building. Immediately
the property in the territory through
which it passed showed signs of activ-
ity. 1t began to pass into the hands
of men who had faith in its possibil-
tiles, and would bring it into cultiva-
tion. The question of good roads
began to agitate the minds of the
people in other sections. Sentiment
grew up in favor of getting the best
results from road funds, and a mod
ern, business-like method of handling
the public roads was adopted.
An index of the thriftiness of the
county has been the establishment of
banking institutions. a Greensboro,
Goldsboro, Ridgely, Preston anG Fed
eralsburg are commercial and savings
banks, established in recent years, all
growing and substantial and support.
ed by the farmers of the several com
munities, and local business men, to
whom such institutions have become
a convenience and necessity.
GEORGE T. MELVIN.
July 10, 1910.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-19
Licensed To Wed

The following marriage license OF
local interest was issued in Baltimore
yesterday:
Beavin-Carr Edward T. Beavin.
80, Advertiser Building; Daisy NJ.
Carr, 30, both of Annapolis.
Mr.. Beavin left here yesterday for
trip to Atlantic City, and it is pre-
sumed the marriage took place in Bal
timore, and he was accompanied by
his bride, who is the daughter Of
Mrs. Annie f. and the late w. II.
Carr, of Conduit street, this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
IN THE MUSIC WORLD

Hllda Koehler, assisted by Macfarlane
Brockett, the Scotch tenor, who has re-
Gently taken up his residence in Wash
ington; Mrs Merchant and Miss Bryant.
az mandolins; Miss Ethel Tozier, at the
piano, and Mr.. Harry, also mandolin.
Miss Roberts has a lyric soprano voice
OF charming quality. which she uses with
Intelligence and care and which is full
Of sympathy and timbre Miss Koehler,
who was heard only in the beautiful trio.
Memory which they obligingly re-
peated. was effective in the mezzo-so-
prano part, and showed much improve
ment in the richness and power of her
tone
Mr. Brockett is more successful in the
Scotch songs. which come so naturally 10
him. but he has a voice of sweetness and
good quality. Miss Roberts showed not
only her artistic training but her versa
tility. in singing two French songs, a
German song. and three English songs,
all of which she sang in the original Ian
guage. one of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the afternoon was the first hear
ing of very good song, How Do I
Love Thee" by Able Abel Gabert who
occupies the chair of music in the Catho-
lie University-a chair created only this
season in this institution The song
is delightful, and is a mt setting for Mrs.
Browning's words. The able was pres
ent TO hear the song. which was very
charmingly done by Miss Roberts. After
the programme a number of additional
guests We're asked for tea Miss Alice
Hartman poured tea and Miss Louise
Randolph assisted.
The Music Study Club had a Massenet
day last Monday afternoon in the home
OF their former president, Miss Marion
West Miss Brooks. the president of the
club. read the paper on the life and works
Of this great French composer. in which
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

The programme which the Motel choir
of seventy-five voices, directed by otto
# Simon gave in Continental Memorial
Hall on Wednesday evening will be re-
peated in the Church of the Covenant
next Sunday evening. II was a pro-
eramme of Nativity texts, which Is not
only. appropriate, but extremely beauti-
full for this Advent season. The concert
on Wednesday evening was one OF the
most beautiful and effective ever heard
from a local organization. The voices
are perfectly balanced, and the tone and
shading and perfect response TO his
baton reflect great credit upon the con-
ductor and upon the individual members
of the choir. Each number was sung
most beautifully. with splendid attack
and smooth. restful finish.
The class OF music was especially to
be commended, for it was throughout a
programme of classics. but so skillfully
selected that it pleased even the nom
enthusiasts of classic music 1t would
be dificult to specify the best work OF
the evening, but certainly the most et-
fective and beautiful were the three
Christmas songs. by Praetorius, The
Morning Star on High Is Glowing, 10,
a Rose Is Blooming and 'Stllle Nacht,
Heilige Nacht," the last one arranged by
Damrosch and sung by the choir without
accompaniment.
When the choir rose 10 sing these songs
lights all over the hall were eXtinguished
and a Christmas tree with myriads OF
electric light bulbs flashed into view in
the center of the stage. 1t loomed high
and brightly enough to give the necessary
light 10 the singers, candles being
placed upon the piano for Mrs. simon,
the skillful accompanist, and the eneet
of the soto voce singing OF the hrst TWO
songs was most beautiful The last one
and the most effective. dinusedsan atnlos-
phere OF devotion. 1t was given with eX-
ouisite finish and color cappeila, me
harvtone voice of the sOloist rising Ell
fctiyely. and the chorus of women $ voices
giving almost a benediction in the sub
dued. quaint light,
The niano trio, composed of Anton nas-
mar violinist; Ernest Lent, 'celllst' ana
Mrs. simon, pianist, then played FIN
pucci's trio, Alteration with the same
effect. and with artistic finish. the string
PLAYERS seated under the branches OF tne
Cbristrnas tree. At the close of this, the
lights IN the nan DulS 81 ANt - N-e--s-s ~
the inspiring "Hallelujah Chorus from
the Messiah was 1oyously sung py inc
choir. the audience respectfully rising ana
standing throughout This was one OF
the most worthy and effective concerts,
and will not soon be forgotten by any
who heard il. The other numbers on the
programme were the following:
Motet. % Magum Mysterium" ..Yittoua l5folsls
.sCheruhm Song .....-............ &c fschaikoWsAy
Iron the Russian Church.
Allegro
Andante.
Two Christmas Songs;
"Celebrted Christmas song. Calyisius
iComposed l5s7i.
h. Three Kings Have Journeyed Cornelius
Chorus and baryt0ue solo By Mr.. John NateTsl.
Celia solo;
Air and GaFotto .-..s....hdch
(Accompanied by Mrs Ernest Lent.l
Piano Tho boasdeHre
Prelude
Minuet
Romance
The programme OF music at Miss Cry
der's tea Hast sunday afternoon was an
exceptionally good one. 1t was given by
her pupils, Miss Mabel Roberts and Miss
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
UNITED DAUGHTERS MEET.
National Convention i'm 1a12 VIII Be
Held Here.

The annual convention Of the District
division Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy was held at the Confederate
Memorial Home Friday.
Six presidents, representing the six
chapters OF the District, gave their re-
ports, and Mrs. Merwin. in her report on
the convention held al Little Rock. Ark.
assured the Daughters that the 1912 ma
.tional convention viii be held in Wash
;ngton.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles d. Merwin, president
Mrs. Z. c. West and Mrs. J. y. MuIcare,
vice presidents; Miss May Frye. record
ing secretary: Miss l.. Watts Collins, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Wallace
Streator, treasurer; Mrs. Taylor o. Tim
berlake, registrar; Mrs. Marcus Wright,
historian: Mrs. Gustavus Werber, re-
corder of crosses; Miss Lucy Mccullough,
parliamentarian; Mrs Maud Howell
Smith. auditor. and Mrs. Silas Hare.
chaplain
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
His DIVORCE CASE UNIQUE
Armenian Dentist Wants Court to
Annul Strange Marriage.
States in Bill that He Was Never
Allowed Alone with Wife, Ac-
cOFding 10 Custom.

The District Supreme Court has one OF
the strangest divorce cases on its hands
in the history OF this country. Mihran
NJ. DOlmage, a dentist, with apartments
in the Grammercy. in Vermont avenue.
has entered suit for the annulment of
his marriage TO Virginia Dolmase, whom
he married in Stoneham, Mass, May IS,
1893.
The entire affair has the color of ORR
entalism. Dolmage, who Is an Armenian.
was only allowed to see his wife five
times before the marriage, and then they
were never allowed TO be alone, according
to the Armenian custom.
After the ceremony he and his wife
came 10 Washington, where he had
apartments in the Decatur. As soon as
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

his wife got into the apartments she
threw herself on a divan and wept for
several hours, refusing to retire. This
same procedure was repeated on the two
succeeding nights. In his bin, DR.. Dol
mage asserts that his wife is of unSound
mind.
The couple separated September 4, 1869.
the wife going TO Fresno. Cal, in hope Of
regalning her health. She is at present
in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
WOULD END LABOR STRIKES.
Compulsory Arbitration Sought by
Central BODY.

Compulsory arbitration will be urged
in every State in the Union by the
knights OF Labor. who have Just closed
their twenty-ninth biennial session here.
The general board will draft and put in
the hands Of the governor of each State
and every legislative body a bill requir-
ing arbitration by every chartered cor
poration OF all matters in dispute with
labor.
The officers elected are John W. Hayes,
grand master workman: I. B. Armstrong
of Lynn. Mass, general worthy foreman;
!. B. Chamberlain. Of Pueblo, Colo, gem
eral secretary and treasurer: Chris Hall,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; A. ]. Zoller, OF
Jersey City, N. J.. and NJ. F. HeIleran,
of New York City, members of the gen
eral board.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Peru-ChiIe Dispute TO End.

The State Department has been adj
vised that the Taena-Arica dispute be-
tween Peru and Chile is in fair shape
for early adjustment upon the basis Of
a division OF the territory involved and
the financial compensation of Peru.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

The white OF an egg beaten in lemon
juice and slightly sweetened is q simple
remedy for hoarseness. The mixture
should be slowly dissolved in the mouth
before swallowing
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

''Scherzo motto allegro quasi presto
Finale allegro appasionato-"
Wilfrid Laurier Morrison, the Canadian
10y soprano. gave a recital Wednesday
evening a the Y. NJ c. A, assisted by
George Moskey, violinist, and W. A.
Engel, pianist, two gifted young artists
Both Mr.. Moskey and Mr. Engel pleased
with their good tone and technique on
their different instruments. Young Mas
ter Morrison charmed his audience with
his singing,
This morning. at Il o'clock. at Theo-
sophie Hall 1917 II street northwest, Miss
c. Higgins will give these musical selec-
tons: Nocturne, in A fat by Chopin. and
TO the Sea-" by MeDriseoll.
B. Frank Gebest gave a pupils recital
last evening in his studio. 1897 Fourteenth
street. with the following programme:
Rondo. in Beethoven
Miss Barbara NJ. Stedm2n.
EFOtik
Miss Hazel Davis.
Song without words in .Mendelssnhn
seher1O in minor. .Aendslssohn
Miss s. Wilmer Dortch.
'Liebesfraum IN major .Liszt
Miss Helen MoCumber.
Duet "Country Dance .Neyn
Misses Phillis Stewart and Mary Maxam.
Song Myself When Young" .IiEa Lehman
Mr.. Harry II. Campbell.
Miss josephine GoldehszA
Preindss in major and major. ........... Chopin
Miss Barbara N. StedmAn.
RsvoluionaIy Etude Chopin
Miss s. Wilmer Dortch-
Ballade In Chopin
MF. Edwin Russell FeWell.
Vslse a "A Ben Aimee .Schutt
Miss Helen W. Merriam.
Songs, For the Green. Hermann Lohr
Boat Song Harriet Ware
Mr. Harry H. Campbell
Rhapsoiie No. List
Mr.. b. Frank COrbett.
The Apollo Orchestra, Albert P. John
ston, director. will conduct the special
musical service, and Mrs. Anne Grant
Fugftt soprano, viii be the soloist. at
the Church of the Covenant Connecticut
avenue. Eighteenth and N streets north
west, this evening. A splendid programme
OF compositions by Wagner, Thane,
Schubert, and Braga will be given by
the orchestra with its full complement
of forty-three players, during the first
half hour-7:30 p. m. to p. inland will
furnish the full orchestral accompani-
ments TO all of the congregational sing
ing throughout the regular church serv-
ice. Mrs. Fugitt will be heard in three
numbers.
Mrs Annie Grant F'ugitt has been en-
gagged as soloist at ST. Adams p. Z.
Church for Christmas. At the morning
service she will be heard in several solos.
among the number being 20 Holy
Night" by Adams, and solo and obligato
in the offertory anthem. Sing. o
Heaveps,'' by Tours. She viii be assisted
by the mixed choir OF forty voices under
the direction of ]. Clark Middleton, or
ganist and choirnaster.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

last week. II was given by a trio COM
posed Of Mrs. Bowen, Miss Ruby Stan
ford. violinist. and Miss Ethel Lee. eel
list II was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

Mrs. ". Sinclair Bowen, pianist, ar
ranged programme of much interest
and beauty, for the Friday morning Club
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

The programme OF music at Miss Cry
der's tea Hast sunday afternoon was an
exceptionally good one. 1t was given by
her pupils, Miss Mabel Roberts and MISS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious
;young men and ladies in the
field of Wireless" or Railway
telegraphy. Since the 8.hour
law became effective. and since
the Wireless companies are es.
tablishing stations throughout
the country there is great
shortage of photographers. Pc.
sitions pay beginners from $40.
to $50. per month, with good
chance of advancement. T h e
National Telegraph Institute
operates six official institutes
in America, under supervision
of r. r. and Wireless Officials
and places all graduates Into
positions. It will pay you to
write them for full details at
Davenport, H., Cincinnati, O.,
Portland Ore. or Memphis,
Tenn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
ONE CENT BUYS A LOT

OF information about the fer.
tile Golden Valley, where the
1910 crops equal the bumper
yield of last year.
Beach, the Golden Valley
City of North Dakota, will have
her first sale of business and
residence lots on Thursday,
October 6, 1910, when F. 8.
Near's second addition to Beach
will be sold at public auction.
For further information. a
post card will do. Address,
c. d. Harlow, Sales Manager.
Office with Golden West In
vestment Co., BeecE, N. d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
N THE MATTER OF THE 8 FATE OF ,
,hristain NJ Johnson Deceased

IN THE MATTER OF THE 8 FATE OF
christian NJ. Johnson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Theodor Larson ard o. H. Fischer, Executors
Of the Estate of Christian NJ. johnson late of
the Township of Dwight in the County of
RichiaId and State of North Dakota deceased,
to the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Executors at their resi-.
dences in the Township Of Dwight in said
Richand County. or with Wolfe s. Schneider,
their attorneys, in WahI con, North Dakota.
Dated September 9Th A. y. l9io.
THEODOR LARSON,
'"y' o. H. FISCHER.
Executors.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06

size, is at the front of the Hos
iery department. L h e Pony
Hose for children have fam
Gus reputation. The manufac.
lures of this hosiery send this
pony to their best customers.
The Boston store being one of
their largest dealers, they are
the ones to be favored with the
Pony at this time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06
PONY HOSIERY

One of the most realistic adj
vertisements to be seen is "The
Pony in the Boston Store. A
beautiful Shetland Pony life
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-06

We give careful
attention to out
of-town patrons.
N ere h a n d. &c
shipped g a m e
day as ordered
and you are as
cured complete
satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
GAS ORIA For Infants and Children.
 he Kind You Have Always Bough' s4sss 'enasurs sae Of &NzZzsa
To the Board of County Commissioners

To the Board of County Commissioners
 of Fairfield County
 I hereby apply for a transfer of a Hotel license Mo- 263 to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider from I. B. Williams at 577 Howard avenue. to Nellie G. Williams at 577 Howard ave- nue. Town of Bridgeport. The pro- posed place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Edifice. or Public. School house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Li- brary or Cemetery.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of Jan, A. D., 1910.
 NELLIE G. WILLIAMS,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the the application of the above named Nellie G. Williams for such license and we do severally certify each for him self that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridge port.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 26th day of Jan, A. D., 1910.
 James F. Burns, Bridgeport; Harry D. Fitzgerald. Bridgeport; Wm. H. Bridgeport; Walter Stapleton, Bridge port.
 I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and taxpayers as defined by law. of the Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 26th day of Jan., A. D., 1910.
 WILLIAM THOMAS, A 27 b *p j Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
WOMAN SHOPLIFTER
 IS AN EPILEPTIC
Identified By Husband at Hospital Stricken When Placed In Cell.

Arrested after an alleged shoplift- ing tour throughout the stoIses of w. T. Grant, the Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, Bridgeport Public Market and the D. M. Read Co.,, a woman giving the name of Mrs. Mary Quill, but identified by her husband as Mrs. Mary Rejeska, of Southport, is at St. Vincent's hospital today in a very weakened condition following an at tack of epilepsy in a cell at police headquarters last evening.
 Mrs. F. R. Crane, of SS5 Boston avenue espied the woman slipping out of the D. M. Read Co.'s store with a bundle of silk concealed beneath her cape late yesterday afternoon. She was apprehended by clerks and turn ed over to Policeman Mccullough. Other shoppers identified the woman as one who had been elected from the Public Market earlier in the after 1oon after having tried to conseal a side of bacon beneath her long cape.
 pr. Krause was called into police headquarters from the emergency hospital at o'clock when the woman was found unconscious in her cell He subjected her to many tests sus- pecting that she was feigning uncon- sciousness, but she did not respond. At St. Vincent's hospital today it was considered extremely doubtful that she could appear in the city court to- morrow.
 Her husband called at police head quarters late last night when she fail ed to return home and today he ide~+'aed her at the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
PAULhAN FLIES
 IN SNOWSTORNl
ALMOST FROZEN AFTER GOING FIFTEEN MILES IN DRIVING
 GALE.

Denver, Col, Feb. 3.-Louis Paulhan made fifteen mile cross country flight at Overland Park yesterday in a driving snowstorm.
 Flowing through three inches o1 snow at the start. Paulhan warmed up his engine by a preliminary flight of eight miles. It was bitterly cold but after donning heavy clothing, he again rose in the air and disappeared over Western foothills He swung back in a wide circle and alighted within a few feet of his starting point
 The snow settled thickly in the planes, but the machine seemed to cause the aviator no inconvenience Paulhan was so stiff from cold after the flight that he had to be helped from the machine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
HORSE RACING
 AT NUTMEG PARK
Arrangements Said to Be Under Way for Interest ing Event in April.

Sporting Editor The Farmer, Sir:- Kindly announce in your paper that Bridgeport is to have a rare racing event in April when Robert B. Hutch inson of White Plains matches his hay gelding "Whisk,' against MT Falkson's race horse ''Whirlwind," of New Haven. The chances are that the race will be held at Nutmeg park Of course it will be a handicap event with Dannie Edward, the noted jock ey of New York mounted on Whisk. It is understood a big wager has been laid between the rival owners and there is some talk of other horse racing men entering their stock dur ing or about the same time.
 HORSEMAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
worth but he did not know it at the

worth, but he did not know it at the time.
 It was in 1888 and 1889 that the New Yorks won the pennant of the National league. ORourke played left field and was one of the greatest fielders in baseball history. The team was a club of such big men, that they were known by the name Giants which name still sticks.
 In 1891 he joined the Brotherhood movement, and was out of the Ma tional league during 1891 and 1892. In 1893 he became a Senator, going to Washington, where he was made manager and captain. He stayed with Washington for one season. His mind then turned to umpiring. This did not suit so he came back to his old home in Bridgeport. The St. Josephs were then the leading club hereabouts. Man ager Jim joined this outfit. The St. Josephs formed the neucleus for the Bridgeport team of the Naugatuck with Manager O'Rourke as its first secretary, and w. w. Porter of Derby as it's first president. The Naugatuck Valley league prospered so well un- der the direction of it's officers, that the Connecticut league was formed. Manager O'Rourke has held every of fee in this league from the president down. He has always been it's secre- tary. serving all along without sal ary. till last season when the league di- rector voted to allow him $500 per year. Leagues of much less account always carry a salaried man for sec retary.
 "That brings us down to the pres ent day" said the Farmer reporter to Manager Jim. ''Yes,' he replied, "and I'm still in the ring, ready to get into the game. I've got it in me to show some of these youngsters up bit. They can't keep me off the diamond" :"