davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
VOL. LVI-NO. 100.
WEEK OF PRAYER.
First Week in the New Year Observed
In the Churches Subjects.

The services arranged by the Minis
..-s' Union Of Annapolis for the week
~ r-sver are as follows:
The services commence Monday
,,gat. January /, 1912, at 8 O'Clock
and continue until Friday night. Keep
Those dates open so you can attend.
Monday night at Maryland Avenue
M +. Church, Rev. George S. Bell,
leader Subject The Vital Need of
The Holy Spirit"
Tuesday night, at St. Martins Luth-
,-an Church, Rev. Thomas C. Bird,
leader Subject, Conversion from
Sin
Wednesday night, at the First Pres
lyterisn Church, Rev. Walter G.
Mcneil, leader Subject, "The New
Life"
Thursday night, at ColIege Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev. James L. Smiley
and Rev. Alexander Bielaski, leaders.
Subj ct. THE Fruits of Christ's Love
In the Human Heart"
Friday night, at the First M. E.
Church. the Rev. Conrad Sprenger,
leader. Subject, 1--WE are Laborers
Together With God.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
DIED AT NAVAL HOSPITAL.
Lieut.. F. D. McMillin Died After
Operation.

Following an operation at the Naval
Hospital, opposite the Naval Acad-
emy three days ago for hemorrhoids,
Lieut.. F. D. McMillen, U. S. N, died
last night.
!. Lieutenant McMillen was twenty
nine years old. For the past year he
had been assistant to the officer in
charge of the Naval Academy build
ings and grounds.
At the time of the young officers
death, his mother, Mrs. Bernard Nc
Millin, Of Cleveland. Ohio, was with
him. Although there were no SER
vices held here, full military honors
were accorded the dead officers re-
Minis when the body was shipped this
afternoon from Annapolis to his
former home in Cleveland.
The body left the hospital shortly
after $50, accompanied by an escort
of two companies Of marines and
the Naval Academy band, in addition
to the eight bodybearers and the fol-
lowing officers as pallbearers:
Lieuts. Charles Soule, Abram
Claude, P. P. Bassett, E. c. Oakly, c.
A. Richards nd W. Baggaley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
NAVAL INSTRUCTOR WEEDS.
Lieut.. John G. Church Weds Queen of
California Carnival.

Yesterday at Los Angeles, Gala,
Lieut.. John G. Church, U. S. NJ, and
Miss Madeleine Chaplin, were mar
ried.
The marriage was the elimination Of
a pretty little romance, which began
at the aviation meet at Coronado,
Gala, when Miss Chaplin met Lieuten-
ant Church who, was then commander
of the torpedo boat Whipple.
The bride was the queen of several
California aviation meets. Lieuten-
ant Church is an instructor at the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
STORE ROBBED.
Mr.. John Reid Of IgIehart's Victimized
by Thieves.

The store of Mr.. John Reid, at Ig-
lehart'sE EStation, on the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Line, was broken into last night and
robbed.
Several watches and some dry goods
were stolen, and the loss is estimated
at $125. A strange colored man is
suspected. He had been lettering
around the premises the past few
days. The loss, just before Christmas,
is considerable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22

Well, tonight is the time for the
big time at the Boyer Theatre, where
the New York Newsboys Carnival will
be held, eighty local newsboys taking
part, with Noodles" Pagan, the
worlds famous newsboy, who is play
ing at the Be yer this week, master of
ceremonies.
The program, monkadoo race, spar
row chase, Bill Taft wobble, boxing,
wrestling, singing, dancing, news
paper selling contest. This will be
besides the regular show. The audi
ence will be invited to see the fun.
The boys will have special seats in
the balcony. Noodles" new act at
the Boyer made big hit last night.
His songs, jokes and refined enter
tanning made the house roar.
Turn out toight and see the news
boys eat the Maryland Restaurants
big cranberry pie Don't forget the
regular show will be put on be lore the
carnival.
Noodles" closes his vaudeville
engagement at the Boyer Theatre to-
morrow night, which will be the last
chance to see him. Packed houses
greeted him all week. His act is the
hit of the bill. He sang Joe Morris
song last night. Noodles" great
work in this city during the last week
has won him many warm friends. He
will leave Annapolis tomorrow, hav-
ing accomplished more good in sim
gle week than it would be possible for
l. g. IL -,
During his stay he has instilled
good, wholesome thoughts and advice
into many thousand school children;
he has cheered the weary, made GLAD
the hearts of many sufferers and
scattered seeds of sunshine and good
cheer wherever he has appeared.
That the entire city has benefited
by his visit goes without saying.
Thousands heard him yesterday aft
room, the large crowd in the Boyer
Theater was proof of his popularity.
If The Capital has assisted "Noo-
dies" in a small way by throwing pub
licity on his great work, the results
accomplished are made payment.
Children commenced to gather in
front of The Capital office before 8
o'clock, and when the doors were open
ed the line was the longest ever known
at the Boyer. Despite the large mum
ber of children anxious to see "Noo-
dles," who is the guest of The Capital
this week, and is showing at the
Boyer, there was not the slightest
disorder. In keeping the youngster
in line Noodles" was assisted by the
boys themselves.
The irresistible good nature of
Noodles was contagious and soon
pervaded the whole line of waiting
kids. When the doors were finally
opened by Manager Lee the youngsters
marched in the same good order that
characterized their wait. ''It's Just
the way you handle bunch of kids, -
smilingly remarked Noodles" after.
ward. Treat them kindly and they
will treat you square.
So dense was the throng of young.
sters that crowded into the.Boyer, thai
several hundred more were turned
away because they arrived too late tc
find room. Preliminary to the lecture
the children were treated to a con
cert by the Boyer pianist, whC
set them wild with delight. They
showed their appreciation with re
peated cheers for Noodles" tn,
Boyer and the Capital.
In commencing his address, moo
dies" gave a graphic description o
his life as a newsboy in New Yorl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
PRICE ONE CENT.
DIDN'T KNOW DIXIE"
The NewsbOYs' Friend Disappointed at
Southern Children.

School teachers will have to get busy
after the holidays and teach the
shool children "DiNie." for il is evi-
dent not a school boy or girl of the
one thousand that packed the Boyer
Theatre yesterday knows the great old
famous Southern song. At the close
of his free entertainment given the
school children in the town yesterday
(and their name is legion) Mr. Pagan.
The Capitals guest. who is here nj
the Boyer Theatre this week. asked
the children to rise and sing Dixie.
The pianist played
Way Down South i'm the land Of
cotton,
Cinnamon seed and sandy bottom
Look away, look away
Look away down South i'm Dixie"
and there was a lull. Nobody took il
up; nobody in that vast multitude
could sing Dixie" and nobody did.
Noodles" Pagan looked disappoint-
ed, but with his ever ready smile. Mr..
Pagan said: well, boys let's sing
America and all joined in singing
My country tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty" etc.
After the show Mr. Pagan remark
ed on the inability Of children in
Southern town not being able to sing
Dixie" why" said he. Il never
have seen an audience Of children even
in Northern town, and I've been to
many of them, who could not sing
Dixie, and to think children in
Southern town like this did not know
the tune. Why, L surprised and dis
appointed
i hope continud Mr.. Pagan "the
children in Annapolis will know
Dixie the next time | come here. "
Probably they will if the school
teachers get busy and teach the old,
familiar Southern snnr-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
Must Horse Stock.

In making his rounds through the
county recently, Agent o'Leary, for
the S. P. c. A. found much of the
stock running at large. This is against
the law, which requires all stock to
be housed in winter. 1t was found
some mules used to work during the
day were turned out at night in the
woods without shelter. The owner
was warned to house the mules.
1t is cruelty to expose animals to the
night, unsheltered and unprotected
and the law forbids it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
For Christmas.

Cash" lady. left 81 with the
Guild of Mercy for the. County Home.
r. G. sent 81 for the County Home.
A gentleman friend Of the County
Home left $5 for the Christmas cheer
at the Home.
Mr.. Joseph wv. Trautwein sent a
package of goods for the County
Home.
The Guild of Mercy will go down
to the Home on Christmas day with
the gifts and distribute them to the
inmates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
Schools Closed Today.

The city High School, Grammar and
Primary Schools and kindergarten de-
partment and all the public schools
throughout the county, closed today
for the Christmas holidays.
: : There was a happy exchange of
greetings. The teachers received
many beautiful presents and the chill
dren sent each other post cards with
Christmas greetings. School will re-
open Tuesday, January 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
Success in Religious Work.

Capt w. E. Riley, who is engaged
in evangelistic work, and was for
merly religious worker here. has
been doing some good work in the
mountains of West Virginia, in the
Hampshire county district. "The
Southern Methodist" a paper pub
lshed in Baltimore, speaks in a very
commendatory manner of the work
done by Captain Riley, who was in
Annapolis today, and was on his
way to the lower part Of the county
to spend Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
New Orderly al Hospital.

n. r. Rutherford has been appoint
ed as orderly at the Emergency Hos
pital. He succeeds Orderly Weide-
feldt, who resigned to take up the
business of funeral diector.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
Store Closed Monday.

The stores OF w. F. CHILD's & Sons,
Conduit street, will not be open on
Monday. Christmas Day. These stores
will be closed all day, Dec. 25.
3td2l WM. +. CHILDS & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22

Something to please everyone at
Feldmeyer's City Drug Store in the
line Of Xmas goods, Toilet Articles and
Pcrlumery. w.dlo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22

p4-A Xmas present acceptable to
alone of WIEGARD's famous Orange
Cakes. Size from 81. 90 to $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22

ta- Why make Fruit Cakeg When
WIEGARD's have delicious ones at 30
cents per pound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
THE WEATHER

Tor Annapolis and Vicinity -
rain tonight and probably Satur-
dav. no change in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
DO 1T NOW!

Give your friends years subscrip-
tion TO the Evening Capital for
Christmas gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell
you how much good LydiaE Pinkham's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
RAILROAD COMPANY
MOVES HEADQUARTERS

Houston, Tex.-On January 80, the
employees of the Frisco general offices
at Beaumont, their wives, daughters
and sons, with their office furniture
and household goods, came to Houston
in a special train. 1t was the biggest
general pass issuing day in the history
OF the Frisco lines, east, for every
body took a free ride. In all some
thing like $50 people are to be added
to the population of Houston and the
installation of the company's effects
in the Binz building office rooms will
be done with the view to losing as lit
tie time as possible in the routine af-
fairs of the railroad
The Frisco office force numbers
nearly 100 and a third Of that num-
Der are heads of families which also
moved to Houston. Notice was served
upon these employees some time ago
to prepare for the change and not
| many families We're left behind when
| the official removal took place
| Probably the largest single office
force is that Of Auditor ]. II. McCul-
Tough numbering about 40. Then
there is the traffic department force
and the employees of the department
OF ]. H CASTOR, claim agent and j
| II. Lauderdale. treasurer, in addition
to the staff of Vice President Elliott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08

probation until the next term OF court,
which met in March. The court gave
its permission and on March IL,
1908, the proceedings were reopened
by Judge Parker and number OIL
witnesses from this city, including
Rev. and Mrs. Quincy, were exam
ined and without exception testified
to the excellent character OF the lit
tie girl and that she had absolutely
no bad traits whatever, but, on the
contrary, was a tractable, lovable
child. The court dismissed the in
corrigibility proceedings and in so
doing took occasion to scathingly re-
buke the foster parents for the cruel
manner in which they sought to rid
themselves of her support.
The child was placed in the GUS
tody OF Rev. and Mrs. Quincy, who
cared for her as their own. She was
sent to school and Mrs. Quincy, who
is a highly educated and accomplish
ed woman, taught her music and oth-
er accomplishments and she became
one OF the most lovabie and talented
young ladies of Virginia City.
In June, 1907, Rev. Quincy was
called to the rectorate of the Churcn
of the Redeemer at Pendleton, Ore
gon. Just before leaving this city, on
June IA, 1907, Rev and Mrs. Quin-
ney legally adopted the young lady,
letters Of adoption being issued out
OF the district court by Judge Lew l..
Galloway. district judge, and she was
taken with them to their new home
at Pendleton, oregon, where she mas
since resided.
The above history of the young
lady, in so far as her parentage Is
concerned, has only just come to iigh'
through a search instituted by law
yers in Sweden TO find the heirs of a
deceased brother of her father, VINO
died intestate, leaving large fortune
which is to be divided equally among
Miss Amy Quincy and her four Sis
ters. who, with their mother, are res
idents at Chicago, residing at lOli
Oakdale avenue.
A week ago last Saturday Miss Jen'
ME Johnson, sister to Miss Amy, ar
rived in Pendleton and laid the proof:
Of her heirship before Rev. and Mrs
Quincy. who gave their sanction fol
return to her Chicago nome with he
sister whom she had not seen since
a little child and whom she had com
pletely forgotten. The following
Monday the two sisters left for Chi
oago, Miss Amy promising to return
to the only parents she had eve
known as soon as the necessary for
mallties of securing her inheritance
have been gone through.
Miss Amy has a host of friends II
/ Virginia City who will rejoice to leari
of her good fortune and who hope tina
! she may in the not far distant futur'
| pay visit to the old town in which
the happiest days of her young lif'
I were spent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08

lily, but tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pains for them if they will take
it as l have. l am scarcely ever with
out it in the house.
"I will say also that think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
full periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her.
II am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for the Lydia f.
Pinkham's Remedies tell every one
/ meet that owe my health and hap.
piness to these wonderful medicines"
Mrs. j. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RED. 8.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm.
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08

The following interesting account or
Amy Isabelle, adopted daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quincy who
left this city recently for Chicago to
claim her share Of a large estate, Is
taken from the Virginia City Times,
of Virginia City, Montana:
The story of the life of Miss Amy
Isabelle Quincy, the adopted daugn-
ter OF Rev. and Mrs. Charles Quin-
ney, for a number Of years residents
of this city, where Rev. Quincy was
rector of st. Paurs Filling Memorial
Episcopal church, reads like a ro-
nance. Her father, whose name was
johnson, was member Of one Of the
first families OF Sweden. Because he
married q young woman OF peasant
parentage. he was disowned by his
family and came to America, locating
at Chicago, where he died nearly ~
years ago, leaving q widow and fiVe
daughters, of whom Amy, then a ba-
by, was the youngest. The mother
was left without means and after
struggling along a few years, on NO.
vember IA, 1896, about six weeks after
Amy's fifth birthday, placed the little
one in the Illinois Childrens Home
and Aid Society. Here the child re-
mained until April IA, 1899, when she
was taken from the home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wright Of Sheridan
Montana, who legally adopted her as
their own, having the written consent
OF the trustees Of the home and the
mother, Mrs. Johanna Johnson.
After a little more than three ano
one-half years residence with hel
adopted parents, the Wrights tired oi
her, having had twin girls born &c
them. and they set about getting ric
OF the little waif by filing in the dis
trict court at Virginia City, charge
OF incorrigibility against her. the
hearing was had before Judge M. IL
Parker December IL, 1902. The onl,
witnesses to appear against her were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and as there wa!
no one to testify in behalf of the lit
tie girl, Judge Parker issued an or
der committing her to the reform
school at Miles City. However, the
commitment was never made. Rev
and Mrs. Charles Quinney's attention
was drawn to the case and after an ~
vestlgatlon they became convinced
that the charges against the chilt
were untrue and asked permission t
take the little girl into their home oil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
SHEEP INDUSTRY
is OF IMPORTANCE

Representing as II does an invest
ment of $28,750,410, according to the
recent report OF the state board OF
sheep commissioners, the sheep in
dustry of oregon is one of the most
important in the state. The above
amount includes the land and equip
ment necessary to handle the 2,441,-
S14 head of sheep in the state. or
this total valuation Eastern oregon
has $24,92O,100 and Western oregon
$3,S3O,31O. This is a big difference
in the two sections of the state as di-
vided by the Cascade mountains, a
greater difference, perhaps, than will
always be maintained. There Is
large portion of the country in East
ern Oregon, however, that is better
adapted to sheep raising than to any
other kind of livestock and so long as
general conditions encourage the
sheep man, that part Of the country
will continue to be devoted to that in
dustry more than any other. 1t does
not seem likely that the number of
sheep in Eastern oregon will ever be
greatly increased since the capacity
/ Of the range seems already reached.
On the other hand under more in
/ tensive system of farming to which
, the Willamette valley is adapted it is
possible to double the number of
sheep carried upon her farms several
times over. 1t is in the states where
more diversified and intensive farm
ing is carried on with from fifty to
two hundred sheep on each farm that
we find the greatest sheep population
per square mile and not in the open
range countries. The possibilities OF
the industry have hardly been touch
ed yet in Western oregon and the
day may yet come when her flocks
will exceed those of the other side
of the state.
The Oregon Commission estimates
that this industry furnishes continu-
Gus employment to 1860 men and
that $2,360,154 is expended in labor
each year in caring for the flocks
The industry is we'll worthy of all the
protection it gets.-Rural Spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
HOXSEY'S WORLD ALTITUDE
RECORD WILL NOT STAND

Los Angeles, Feb. Tn his last
report on the fatal aeroplsne fall
which killed Aviator HoXsey in De-
cember, Pres. II. La V. Twining of
the Aero club of Southern California,
today verified the information that
Hoxseys altitude record cannot be
official. The barograph used on his
record flight was wrecked when he
fell, so it could not be checked by
experts This means that only Hox-
sey's American record can stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
THREE POUNDS OF
BEEF PROVE EXPENSIVE

What is the use Of being a cook If
one cannot reserve for ones self a
then.
Thus thought Private Satoris
Brown, Troop f, 10th cavalry U. S. A,
detailed as cook at Fort Eathan Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08

will get into mischief-often 1t means
a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
lards Snow Liniment just as soon
as the accident happens. and the pain
will be relieved while the wound VIII
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
for spralns. rheumatism and all aims.
Price Csc, soc and 81. A. C. Keep
pen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
UARKNESS FIRST AERIAL
MESSENGER OF WAR

San Diego, Calf, Harry Harkness,
the millionaire aviator of Pasadena,
made his first flight in history to-
day as an aerial messenger of war.
He bore dispatches from government
United States soldiers in the field and
flew from this city to Liza Juana,
California, where troops are epforc-
ing neutrality. He used an Antoinette
monoplane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08

len. VI. Following this same line of
thought got Brown into difficulties.
After the court martial, Brown dis
covered that he had exchanged five
months liberty for a paltry three
pounds of beef. In addition, at the
expiration of this sentence, Brown will
find himself dishonorably discharged
from the army and disfranchised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08

V Y X y va ~ ip wv
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
l live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. / am forty
five years old, and
am the mother Of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that l am
not broken do W n
with hard work and
tbn cora of INV fam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
WILL REQUEST TEDDY
TO HELP GET GAMES

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 7.-Anxious
to secure the 1916 Olympic games for
Cleveland. the Cleveland Olympic
games commission today decided to
ask Roosevelt to accompany them to
Stockholm to help secure the prize.
The request will be forwarded to the
colonel at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
HUNTS TIMBER WOLVES

Victoria, B. c., Feb. IA rapid In
crease in timber wolves north of Van
couver island which threaten the
deer, resulted in the dispatch today
of an experienced band of hunters by
the government to slay the wolves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
Congressmen 10 Dine.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Members OF
congress and their families will be
rendered the annual official recep-
ton at the white house tonight, to be
followed by congressional dinner
on next Tuesday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
CorteIyou Club Dinner.

New York, Feb. S.-The Cortelyou
club will hold its annual dinner to-
night, with hundreds of prominent
men in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-08
one TINE WA|F
IS AN HE|RESS
RECENT PENDLETON GIRL
HAS INTERESTING PAST

Adopted Daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Quincy Relative OF Swed-
ish Nobleman, Had Been Cast OFF
BY Family and Would Have Been
Sent TO Reform School but for In
reference OF Local Rector.