davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
A LITTLE GIRL OVERLOOKED.
Miss Miriam Strange Led Her Class
But Her Name Was Omitted.

By some unaecountable mishao (and
accidents will happen in the best ,regu-
lated schools) the name of little Miss
Miriam Strange, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Strange, was omitted
from the honor roll of the Grammar
school published in Thursdays Capt.
tai.
Miss Miriam Strange not only won
her place on the honor roll in the de-
partment of the Grammar School, but
she led her class, and with the highest
average, stood No. ] in Grade V, A.
Miss Riordan, principal of the
Grammar School, telephoned The Cap
ital yesterday afternoon the fact of
Miss Miriam Strange's omission from
the list and requested the good student
be given her just due. The name
was not on the copy" sent to this
office, but was inadvertently omitted.
Little Miss Miriam Strange is one
of the most studious and best stu
dents at the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
TO IMPROVE FARMS,
Farmers Meet AT Brownsville Also
ITO Improve Roads.

On Friday evening, December s. a
number of farmers met at the home
of Mr.. j. L. Meade, Brownsville. to
affect an organization for the i'm
/ provement of the farms, also for good
| roads. -
For the first meeting there were
nine present., They spoke on the ad-
vantages of good up-to-date farming.
and how to improve the land. Of
course. you cannot have good land
without laying out money, but you
must look to see which is to your adj
vantage; also, what is best for the
ground to improve it for raising the
crops that will pay the most and not
draw the strength from the land.
All we're quite pleased, although only
a small number came. 1t showed some
interest and if they were all willing
to work together it would help all
concerned. They decided on a name
and thought 1.-The Progressive Farm
ers Club of the Second District"
would be the best name they could
possibly use, as that meant going for
ward. They voted for officers and
their worthy president is Mr.. j. l..
Meade, Brownsville; vice-president,
j. Z. Hall, Severn River; secretary.
N. K. Hartshone, Brownsville.
The other members are Amos C.
Carr, George Viking, II. Clinton
Carr, c. Milton Duvall, H. Henry
Viking, Jr, William c. Oingten,
Maynard Carr. The next meeting will
be held on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 10, at o'clock at the presidents
home, Mr.. j. l.. Meade, Brownsville,
and the subject will be on Alfalfa and
how to prepare the land for the seed.
All farmers of the Second district
are invited to come and join this wor-
thy club, as it is something that has
been needed for a long time among
the farmers. All wishing to know
further, address the secretary, N. K.
Hartshone, Waterbury P. O., RI. Md.
l.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
MEN AND RELIGION
Forward Movement OF Christian
Masculine Forces.
MEETING AT STATE HOUSE.
Annapolis To Be Included In 0rgani-
zation OF State.

Less than two years ago small
| group of men representing various
religious organizations. met in New
York City to consider the welfare of
the men of the land Subsequent
meetings were arranged for, and there
has resulted a great movement which
has enlisted the attention and interest
of the people of the United States
and Canada.
From the great centers the work has
been carried out into all the surround
ing neighborhoods. Annapolis is now
to be included in the movement. A
meeting for that purpose has been
planned for next Monday evening.
The Men and Religion Forward
Movement is based upon the recog-
milton that conditions exist today
which must not be tolerated. 1t
sees the evil and the remedy; it de-
clares that the true dynamic for So
cial and political improvement is the
spiritual force which is either active
or latent in every man.
The aim Of the movement is to
arouse the men of the churches TO ac-
tivity and to bring other men into
the fellowship of the church The
message is to the whole man. Five
great themes are dealt with by the
movement--Boys' Work, Bible Study,
Evangelism, Social service and Mis-
sions. Careful investigation is being
made of methods of every character of
religious work for and by men and
boys.
In bringing this forward movement
to our city, the headquarters commit
tee for the State hopes to quicken the
churches and to make possible larger
efficiency in their work. The move
ment will be explained by Ithe speak
ers, and its relation to this commu-
nifty will be set forth. Those who are
to speak are well qualified to address
themselves to the subject, having been
identified actively with the undertak-
ing in Baltimore. These men are
Francis A. White and w. C.iVanSant,
both of Baltimore.
The meeting of Monday evening is
to be held in the Chamber of the
House of Delegates. All the men of
Annapolis and the vicinity are invited
to attend. The meeting is to be in
terdenominational, and the ends in
view have to do with the welfare of
all the churches. There ought to be
great gathering of the men of the city.
The Capital greets the announcement
of this meeting with gladness and
hopes that il shall prove a success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
CARDINAL BELIEVES In HOME.
He DeplOres WOman's Desire to Enter
Political Arena.

Cardinal Gibbons was the guest of
the Sisters of the Immaculate Concep-
tion Seminary, Washington, last night
at supper in honor of the jubilee in
progress at the school.
The Cardinal delivered a short ad-
dress praising the women of the home,
saying, in part, that the salvation of
the country depends upon the purity
Of womanhood and the continuance of
the home atmosphere. This, he said,
can only be perpetuated by woman
maintaining herself free from the
communicating influences of politics
and worldly pleasures.
The Cardinal pleaded with his hear
ers to maintain their interest in the
home life and deplcred the modern
tendency of women to enter politics
and the professions of men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
THE STATES GREATNESS.
Maryland's Charms Set Forth in Speech
Of Governor CrOthers at Banquet.

At the big gathering of big men,
including Governors from the South
and West at banquet in Baltimore
last night, Governor Crothers in his
speech, told the other Governors that
he was glad to welcome them, not
only as representatives of the South
and the West, but also as men honored
among men in the United States.
Governor Crothers aroused great
enthusiasm when he told the distin-
guished guests that the next time he
would meet them would be at the
Democratic National Convention in
Baltimore.
1--WE would like to show our dis
tinguished guests more of our great
State, said the Governor. "We
believe that State upon whose soil
there was first practiced by legislative
enactment full religious federation
and which set the pace for the other
states in this respect, has something
of which to be proud. We are proud,
too, of the fact that we gave to the
republic the national anthem, The
Star-Spangled Banner We want
you to know more of Maryland Its
delightful climate, its conservative
and noble citizenship.
If you want to sit down to a good
table, Maryland can provide for you
everything you may want. We have
State which can produce almost any,
thing it wants to produce Have we
not right to feel proud? The next
time you come to Baltimore--no not
the next time, for that will be at
the Democratic National Convention
but in the next few years, we will
show you State that has progress
ed most wonderfully and which will
fully repay you for the visit"
At the conclusion of Governor
Crothers' speech, Mr.. S. Davies
Warfield read telegram from Gov
ernor-elect Phillips Lee Goldsbrough,
in which Mr.. Goldsborough stated
that he had been unavoidably detained
in Cambridge and regretted his ina
billy to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
BEFORE THE SQUIRE.
Joseph Black Sent To The Cut For Six
Months.

Joseph Black, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, was committed
to Jessup's Cut blouse of Correction
yesterday for six months. The arrest
was made by Officer John B. Holiday
and the hearing and commitment were
by Justice John N. Davis.
On December z, Adam Brown. col
ored, was arrested by officer Jackson
on the charge of disturbing the pub
lie peace. Justice Davis fined the ac-
ccused s3.75, which was paid.
On December s Officer Jackson ar
rested William Boyd, colored, charged
with disturbing the public peace. The
fine and cost imposed by Justice
Davis amounted to s3.75..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
Go TO PLAY MUTES.
ST. Johns Basketball Quintet To Open
Season IN Washington With GaIIau.

Accompanied by godly crowd of
rooters, who will cheer them on in
their opening. contest of the season,
St. Johns basketball team left here
this afternoon to play the quintet of
Mutes Representing Gallaudet College.
The team, accompanied by Coach
Rosoe Grove, left at 4.20 o'clock over
the w, b. & A. Electric Line. Be-
fore the team left the following was
given out as the lineup for tonight s
game: Potet and Kelly, goals; Ward
and Mellon, forwards; Welch, center
The Cadets generally turn out a
fast and aggressive bun n of basket
ball players, and their work in
practice this season under the direc-
tion Of Professor Grove, has been
particularly gratifying and indicates
that the seasons record will be as
good, if not better, than that made
last year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
HAVE DONE GOOD WORK.
Citizens Who Have Been Invaluable
To Emergency Hospital Board.

AT recent meeting Of the Board of
/ Managers of the Emergency Hospital.
I action was taken commendatory To
the service rendered the hospital. and
especially the Board. by the Hon.
James NJ. Munroe and Mr.. Harry J.
Hopkins, both of whom have given
their time and skin along professional
lines. and whose service, which has
been wholly gratuitouS, has been in
valuable.
James NJ. Munroe. ESQ. a promi-
nent local attorney. with legal prac-
tice extending in Baltimore city,
where he has law Offices. throughout
the State, and who is very busy man.
has given his legal advice to the Board
Whenever IT was asked, and has solved
many knotty questions and overcome
many difficulties for the Board in the
conduct of affairs pertaining TO the
hospital management. The Board has
expressed grateful appreciation for
such service, which was at all times
gratuitouS.
The services Of Mr.. Harry j. Hop
kins have been equally valuable TO the
hospital and the Board of Managers.
Mr. Hopkins. who has been mem
ber of the Building Commission of
the new hospital, and was its chair
man, gave constantly of his valuable
time during the progress of the work,
and personally inspected the daily
construction of this handsome build
ing. For man of affairs so much
engaged as Mr. Hopkins is in his
daily professional duties. this was a
stupendous undertaking, and sncroach-
ed much upon his time. Mr.. Hopkins
has always lent ready and willing aid
to the Board of Managers on all occa-
sions and the Board has expressed
grateful appreciation of his services.
Another member of the Advisory
Board who has been a long and faith
full friend to the hospital and Board
of Managers is the former Chief of
Staff, DR.. George Wells, to whom
tribute was happily paid in
the annual report recently published.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
HAS NOVEL EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Linthicum OF Anne Arundel Jumps
From Window.

Mr.. Sweetser Linthicum, of Linthi-
cum Heights, this county, had a
novel experience late yesterday after
noon. Locked in his law office on
Courtland street, Baltimore, by the
Janitor, Mr.. Linthicum was obliged to
jump from the window in order to
make car for his home in this couu-
ty last night.
Mr.. Linthicum was detained at his
law cfiice later than usual, finishing
up some important work, and the
janitor, not knowing anyone was in
the building, locked up and went
home. Before escaping by the win
dow Mr.. Linthicum called UP the
police department and asked to have
an officer sent to see him let him
self out. This request was complied
with,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
The Curtain Rung Down On Victim OF
Last Act OF Mans MurderOus
Rage-William 7. Robinson
Laid AT Rest.

While the sun was setting in tht
| West and a bugler blowing "Colors. .
the remains of William T. Robinson
were consigned to their last resting
place, surrounded by sorrowing rela.
tives and friends. Thus the curtain
was rung down on the second victim
of the murderous anger of Albert
Tyler.
After servics by the Eagles at the
home of the deceased's brother, Mr..
A. L. Robinson, which were conducted
by Past Worthy President C. w.
Smith, the funeral eortege wended its
way to the Eastport Baptist Church.
where religious services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas c. Bird.
pastor of College Avenue BAPTIST
Church. Arriving at the church, which
was crowded with friends, the choir
sang beautiful hymn by request,
after which the pastor offered a fer
vent prayer, imploring Gods mercy
on those so sorrowfully affli .ted.
The preacher took for his text the
fourteenth chapter of John, first and
second verses, and preached a most
eloquent sermon, full of wholesome
admonition and truths to those assem-
bled. In part, he said that the great
est question that the early Christians
had to solve was would man arise
from the dead. This has been settled
long ago and as He arose from the
dead, so shall we.
In closing his remarks he said that
he was with the deceased few short
hours before his death, and bade him
goodbye and expressed a hope to meet
him in better world. This Young
man did not know the taste of intox-
icating liquors, yet it was the cause of
his death. When the funeral cortege
reached the cemetery the Rev. Mr..
Bird and Mrs. Stewart sang q duet,
after which the Eagles read their SER
vice for the dead, and dropping their
laurel in the grave of the deceased,
the last sad rites of one loved and
respected were ended The pail
bearers were Messrs. Charles Carl
son, John Williams, William U. Me-
Cready, William T. Cadell, William
Engelke and Geo. Meade.
The Eagles and Army and Navy
OHiOI, VI WulCu the ueCeaSeQ was q
member, attended the funeral in a
body, and large number of friends
also were present. The floral tributes
were many and handsome. George
Woolley & Son had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
During the services of the Eagles at
the house, Mr.. Edward Robinson. of
Rock Point, brother of the deceased,
was overcome, and restoratives had to
be applied. While the services were
being held at the church, Mr.. John
Pickett was also overcome and when
he reached the cemetery was again
stricken, and DIR. John Russell was
called and the afflicted man was con-
veyed to his home in a carriage.
Although Mr.. Robinson has been
dead since Tuesday night. his wife
was not apprised of the fact, and to-
day it was thought that she had i'm
proved to that extent that it would be
safe to tell her, which was done.
Mrs. Robinson's condition is about
the same, and she is doing as we'll as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. still there is the danger of
an infection which would cause her to
develop the dreaded tetanus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS.
Lodge Men Chosen To Serve The
Ensuing Year.

Annapolis Lodge No. 296, loyal
Order of Moose, at its regular meet-
ing last evening at Red Mems Hafb
Francis street, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Dictator--Jesse L. Medford
Vice-Dictator--Winson G. Gott.
Prelate--Joseph GIiscom.
Secretary--Cha rles o. Dulin.
Treasurer--William E. CAN'T.
Sergeant t-Arms--George w. Mar
shall.
Inside Guard William H. Diefel.
Outside Guard--W. L. Bsugh.
Physician--Joseph c. Joyce.
Trustees--F. C. Sunderland, w. L.
Francis, George Shearman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
RETURN OF MOVING PICTURES.
Splendid Bill AT The Colonial Theatre
Monday For The Week.

Many friends and admirers of NOV
ing pictures will greet their return
to the Colonial Theatre Monday night
with delight and doubtless the sign
Standing Room Only" will be neces-
sarily displayed.
Manager j. Fenimore Lee, who re-
Gently assumed charge of the local
management of the theatre, has booked
as vaud sville headliners three good
specialties for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, Harry and Edna
Rum, in comedy musical act. the
Great Bartolette, the "Wizzrd of the
ACCORDION, and the Maginteys. in
novelty aerial gymnastics will feature
the vaudeville the first half of the
week.
On Thursday there will be a change
of bill. Three reels of the best NOV
ing pictures will also be shown each
night in connection with acts of
; vaudeville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. &C. Nicholson D. D. District
Superintendent To Preach TOmOr-
row Morning.

Public worship will be held tomor-
row at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, State Circle, at IL a. m. and
7.30 p. M, Rev. J. c. Nicholson, d.
d.. District superintendent, will
preach in the morning and the minis
ter. Rev. Walter G.. Mcneil, in the
evening. There will be service of
song at the evening hour. The public
is cordially invited to both services.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock, Mr..
Hugh r. Riley, superintendent. Ep-
worth League devotional service at 2
o'clock, Mr.. Asa A. Joyce, leader.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
az s o'clock. Epworth League enter
tainment on Friday evening next for
the benefit Of the new piano fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
MADE NARROW ESCAPE.
Reckless Gunner Fires Through Window
OF Country Home.

Mrs. Ruth Feldmeyer. wife of2Mr.
Harry +. Feldmeyer, whose country
estate. Belmont, on the Bay Ridge
Road is near Annapolis, made a mar
row escape from serious injury day
or two ago.
Mrs Feldmeyer was about to enter
her dining room when a shot fired by
a gunner in the vicinity, crashed
through the window and passed within
two inches Of Mrs. Feldmey err S
head. barely grazing her cheek.
The window was shattered by the
entrance of the cartridge, and Mrs.
Fcldmeyer was greatly shocked by
the incident. and her narrow escape
from injury is almost a miracle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
Change OF Bill.

Rice and Lyons have been engaged
as headliners at the Lyric Market
Space, to supersede Burns & Burns.
whose engagement for today and
tonight was cancelled by Manager
Rosenberg. Miss Teresa Miller, for
merly with the Naughty Marietta"
Company, and headliner at the New
Theater, Baltimore, will be an attrac-
tion at the Lyric next Monday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
Canvalescing.

Miss Helen Douw, daughter of
former Mayor j dePeyster and Mrs.
Douw, and their son, Volkert, who
have been i'll of diphtheria at Leu
warden" Murray Hill, are GONZALES
cling, and the house will be discharged
from quarantine in a few days. All
members of the family were given
treatment of antitoxin, and all others
so far, have escaped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
viii Receive Monday

Mrs. Fell will receive on Monday.
The Misses Stockett and Miss Hall
are at home on Monday.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman has Mon
day as her day at home.
Mrs. J. Writ Randall and Miss Eliz-
abeth Randall are at home on Mon
day.
Mrs. George Meyers has Monday.
Mrs. Berry and Miss Berry have
Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
Something Delicious.

If you are longing for something diff.
terent, something you haven't had
lately" Give yourself treat-get a
box of Old Time. Home made. MAR
TIA WASHINGTON CANDIES.
Every piece is a delightful surprise
They are the very essence of indiyidu.
ality, and goodwill. when YOU taste
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES.
you will realize the true meaning of
the word delicious - Sold here only
at 40 cents a pound.
MOORE'S CONFECTIONERY
az 60 Maryland Ave
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
BITTEN BY A HORSE.
Young Lady Injured By Pet Animal.

aVuhk LauN WluASu Nv FSt Anli1di.
Miss Ruth Feldmeyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Feldmeyer,
is confined to her room at her home
on College avenue as the result of a
peculiar injury.
Miss Feldmeyer was in the act of
petting the horse driven daily by the
family, and pet among them, when
the animal walked off, turned and
came up behind the young lady, put
ting his head over her shoulder and
biting her in the chest.
The wound is not considered a ser
ious one, but the young lady was hor-
ribly frightend by the unusual thing
and suffered badly from shock. The
horse has been in the family use for
soma time and has never before been
known to act viciously.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
Change OF Residence.

Prof. A. J. Corbesier, swordmaster
of the Naval Academy, who has re-
Gently been bereaved by the death
of his wife, has given up his house
on Prince George street, in which
he has lived for over thirty-th three
years. Professor Corbesier is now
located at 23 Randall street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09

The services at st. Mary's Church
tomorrow will be as follows: and 8
a. m. Low Mass and Sermon at 1890,
High Mass and sermon. Vespers ana
Benediction at 7.30 D. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09

Sunday School at 9.45 a. m. German
services, 1L00 a. m. i; German services,
3 p. m. English Evening services, z.30
p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev.
c. Sprenger, pastor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
City Council Meels Mondar.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mayor and City Council will be held on
Monday night in the Council Chamber.
Business of Importance is expected to
come before the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
SERVICES IN ST. ANNE'S PARISH
The Second Sunday In Advent.

The Second Sunday In Advent.
ST. Anne Church:
"a. m.-HOly Communion.
$50 q. sunday school.
ia. m.-Service and sermon.
43Op. Evening Prayer (Cho-
rau and address.
sl. Auue's Chapel:
ga rn.-Holy Communion.
go p. m.-Sunday school.
78O %. Evening Prayer and SER
mon
ST. Luke's, EastpOrt:
gl5 "a. Sunday school.
1890 a. m.-Service and sermon.
430 p. m.--Evening Prayer and
sermon
The anthem at the otfertory at II
"a. m. will be Behold the days come
49,. o home fadeless beauty"
Jcr xxiii:5. with hymn of St. Ber-
rarl's) by Woodward. At 4.30 p. m.
the anthem will be "The Path of the
just" CProv.iy:1S) by Roberts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity -
Rain late tonight and on Sunday;
warmer tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-09
DO IT NOW!

Buy your Red Cross seals at home
Help stamp out the White Plague
tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-11
Proof That He
Has Cure for
Rheumatism

There are few discoveries of rene
dies who can give absolute proof that
they have found a permanent cure
One of these rare exceptions is Mr.. s.
T. Delano.
He is a living testimonial of the eff
ficiency of his remedy The photo
graph truthfully shows the terrible eff
fects of the racking pains of Rheuma-
tism, but today he is enjoying perfect
health and is devoting his life to cur
ing others.
rheumatism was hereditary in his
family. When only youth the dis
ease became chronic with him He
suffered untold agony for SO years and
after spending $4,000 for medicines,
doctors and experiments, he finally
discovered the remedy which complete.
ly cured him.
He now offers to send any rheumat-
ic sufferer free package of the same
remedy and he has literally bushels of
letters Of gratitude as proof of his
liberality. Address s. r. Delano, Dept
16s Delano Building. Syracuse. N. Y.