davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Promptly Puts Indigestion
Out Of Business

the walls Of the stomach and
intcstincs.
And when the stomach is in
splendid shape you can relish
even the plaincst meals and
have no fear Of distress. .
In five minutes two MILO
Ma stomach tablets will stop
sour rising Of food, fcrmenta-
ton, gas and flatulcncy.
Taken regularly they will
end nervousness, dizziness,
biliousncss, headache, sleep
lcssncss, shortness Of breath.
bloating sensation and consti-
patton.
Large box so cents at Tragic
Drug Co. and druggists every
where. Mail orders filed,
charges prepaid, by Booths
liyomci Company, Buffalo,
y. Y, who are also manufac-
turers Of I1yomci, the famous
ca,arrh remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

save the party. to save the country,
to save the world"
Look here, Mr.. seidlitz Powder" the
ehe-Vescent Sulzer was once addressed
by a republican puntter. who went on
TO twit him about newspaper accounts
of his resemblance 10 Clay.
And Sulzcr at once gained the good
humor OF the House by replying:
MIR. Speaker. | cannot prevent the
newspapers from comparing mo with
other great men,"
Copyright, 1911. by John Elfrcth Wat
kins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Splendid Prescription Tha /
Banishes all Stomach Ills
and Saves Doctors Bills.

What is the use OF going
along from day TO day suffer-
ing from a rebellions stomach
when there is a remedy, tried
and true, that only costs so
cents a box, and isytiaranlccd
70 end all stomavh distress, or
money back.
MI-O-NA is the name Of
this quick acting stomach
remedy, and il surely does put
an upset stomach rigii, in short
order. I
MONA stomach tablets,
as most people call them. con
tain ingredients that not only
relieve temporary distress, hut
tone up and put elasticity into
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Annapolis Junior Order Mechanics To
Have Happy Event Friday Nipht.

Annapolis Council No. 80. Jr q.
U. A. NJ, will celebrate it's TWEEN
tieth anniversary Friday evening at
the Assembly Rooms. The Juniors
number two hundred members and
are making every effort to have a
large attendance on that happy occa-
sion.
Mr.. H. f. Welch is chairman of
the entertainment committee and in
vitations are being mailed to each
Junior for the use of members Of his
family or friends. Invitations must
be presented at the door.
State Councillor James A. Young. of
Cumberland, will be present and de-
liver a address on the work Of the
Juniors in this State. State Secre-
tary Charles Davis, Of Baltimore, and
other State officers, have been in
vited. Waverly Council. of Balti-
more, will attend in a body.
A section Of the Naval Academy
band has been engaged and an infor-
NAL dance will follow the ceremonies.
Refreshments will be served and "a
pleasant and enjoyable evening is an
ticipated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
PRICE ONE CENT.
ON INSTRUCTION TRIP.
Naval Academy First CIassmen Go To
Washington To Study Big Naval
Guns In The Making.

On an instruction tour for the inspec-
tion of the practical workings Of great
guns for naval and coast defense use
and 10 look at these big battle mon
sters in the making, the whole first
class at the Naval Academy left here
shortly after l o'clock this afternoon
for Washington.
The young future admirals will
spend the afternoon at the govern
ment gun factory adjoining the navy
yard at Washington, and will put in
a regular study period in the work
shop making notes and taking notes
and making sketches of the guns.
The party of midshipmen was under
command of Commander l.. NJ. Nu-
ton, head of the Department of Ord
nance and Gunnery at the Naval Acad-
emy. The trip to Washington was
made on train composed of four
special cars of the Washington. Ralti
more and Annapolis Electric Railway.
Following the period of instruction
in the gun sheds, the first classmen
will return to the Academy this after
noon in time for supper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
ST. CECILIA'S DAY.
The Patron Saint OF Music HonOred
Today.

Today is known in the liturgic
calendar as st. Cecilia's Day. 1t
used to be popular anniversary in
England. Dryden, Pope and others
wrote odes in honor of it.
The saint, the p itroness of music,
is usually represented with a musi-
cal instrument of some kind. She
was Roman lady. Immediately af-
ter her marriage she converted her
husband, his brother and a friend
who, in consequence, were all subse-
quently put to death in 230.
The Rev. Father Rector, Francis
E. Klauder, C. SS. R.. ,and the Fathers
of st. Mary's, will entertain at din
ner at st. Mary's Hall this evening
the choir of st. Mary's Church. Dur
ing the evening a program of music
will be rendered by an orchestra of
the Naval Academy band.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
MANAGER CROUCHER TO LEAVE
Resigns Position At The Colonial To
Accept Offer In New York.

Manager Croucher, of the Colonial
Theatre, who has been acting in this
capacity since the popular local play
house was leased by Manager Boyer,
of Hagerstown, is about to leave An
napolis.
Manager Croucher has resigned his
position here and has accepted more
lucrative one with broader field and
brighter prospects at the New Temple
Theatre, Courtland, N. Y. 1t is with
deep regret that the Annapolis thea
tregoing public will sever its relations
with Mr.. Croucher.
At all times courteous, thoughtful
of others, polite, obliging and at the
same time business-like and tactful,
Mr.. Croucher has won favor here with
all classes and conditions of patrons.
His gentlemanly bearing and his de-
sire to please have won him universal
commendation.
The lessee of the Colonial Theatre
will find no little difficulty in secur-
ing the proper person, adapted and
thoroughly fitted to fill the trying DO.
sition of local manager, and to occupy
this position with the same tact and
graciousness, and with an eye single to
the management's business as Mr..
Croucher has done so capably and eff
ciently during his term in that Office
here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. NELSON.
Aged Former Resident Laid At Rest
In St. Anne's Cemetery.

St. Anne's Church was filled with
relatives and friends of the deceased
yesterday afternoon at the funeral of
Mrs. Mary M. lNelson, widow of the
late DR.. Cleland K. Nelson, once presi-
dent of st. Johns College, who died
at her residence on Washington on
Sunday.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Cotton Smith, rector of st. John s
Church, Washington, assisted by the
Rev. Joseph p. McComas, rector of
st. Anne's Church. Burial was made
in St. Anne's Cemetery beside the
remains of DR.. Nelson.
Before leaving Washington, service
was held at Mrs. Nelson's late home.
1916 H. street northwest, only mem
bers of the family and relatives being
present. The funeral party came to
Annapolis in special car over the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Line.
The pallbearers, all relatives of Mrs.
Nelson, were Daniel r. Randall, Peter
H. Magruder Robert G. Adridge and
]. Writ Randall, of this city; Alexan-
der Nelson, of Baltimore; Pennington
Gordon, Randolph Webb and Richard
Gordon. of Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Hold November Meeting And Pass
Resolutions For City to Own
Its Water Stock.

The November meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce was held last
night. The most important topic dis
cused was the purchase by the city of
the States share of the stock of the
Annapolis Water Company.
The following resolution was adopted:
1--WE, the Chamber Of Commerce
of Annapolis, heartily endorse the
steps taken and contemplated by the
City Council in their efforts to acquire
the States stock in the Annapolis
Water Company. And we wish to
express our willingness to aid in any
way the furtherance of this object,
either by the appointment of commit
tees or by any other steps that the
Council may deem desirable.
eve believe that the City of An
napolis should own and control this
most necessary public commodity for
the protection Of its citizens in health,
convenience and pocketbook, and
we are Of the opinion that a publicly
owned company can and will be oper-
ted as capably as it is done under the
present management.
A committee of five, composed of
Messrs. Asa A. Joyce, George c. Bar
ton, Thomas f. Strange, J. c. Little
and William f. Feldmeyer, were APP
pointed to cooperate in this matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
COMMANDER AMORY DEAD.
Saw Service During Civil War While
Midshipman AT Annapolis.

Commander Edward L. Amory, u.
S. Navy, retired, died at his home in
New York city Sunday He was born
in Massachusetts September !, 1S45,
and entered the naval service as
midshipman October ], 1862, gradual
ing from the Naval Academy in Sep
tember, 1863.
During the Civil War he served on
board of the U. S. S. Macedonian DUR
ing the summer practice cruise of
1868 and on board of the u. S. S.
Marion during the summer practice
cruise of 1864.
He was promoted to ensign Decem-
Der !, 1866 to master March IL,
1868 to lieutenant March &c, 1869,
and to lieutenant-commander January
%, 1881 serving in the latter grade on
board of the U. S. S. Tennessee until
December, 1882; on board of the
U. S. S. Omaha as executive officer
February to March, 1895; at the
navy yard, Boston, Mass, Novem-
Der, 1885, to April, 1886, and on
board of the U. S. S. Alliance April
to May, 1886, this being his last
active duty.
He was transferred to the retired
list June 90, 1887, in accordance
with the provisions of section 1453
of the Revised Statutes, by reason
of physical disability incurred in
the line of duty. On December 90,
1906, he was advanced to the grade
of commander to the retired list,
from June 90, 1906, in accordance
with the provisions of the act of
Congress approved that date, in rec
ognition of his service during the
Civil War.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
JOB STILL OPEN
Sailor Football Line-Up Not Entirely
Settled As Regards Tackle
And Guard Positions.
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE.
Then The Work At Annapolis Closes
And On Friday Morning The Squad
Leaves For Philly.

When the Navy football squad fin.
ishes its regular period of practice
on Wordon Field tomorrow afternoon,
the last day in mole-skins at the Acad-
emy will have come for Captain
Dolly" Dalton and the other first
C assmen in the squad.
Early Friday morning the football
warriors with coaches, trainer and
rubbers, will leave Annapolis on spec
ial trains for Quakertown, and there
will have their final practice of signal
and formation drill on Franklin Field
Friday afternoon before the big strug-
gle with the Army lads on Saturday
afternoon, while admirals, generals,
cabinet members and thousands of
others, including mamas, papas and
sweethearts and hundreds of the
Navy Girls" look on.
This afternoon the usual stiff forma-
tion and signal drill will be held with
short scrimmage possibly included
in the program. At the same time the
brigale will gather in the bleachers
with the band to practice songs and
yells to be used as encouragement to
their favorites and in defiance to the
Army hosts on Saturday.
While the backfield is pretty well
settled with Gilchrst and possibly Nc
Reavy alternating at the quarterback
job, of offensive and defensive work,
respectively, there is still some ques-
tion as to the linemen. One guard
position is still open, with Wakeman
and Elmer the only possibilities, while
Davis, Redman and Ralston are hav-
ing a pretty warm tussle for tackle
on the left side of the line.
Practice at the Academy yesterday
continued in secret and the varsity
was driven at rapid pace against the
strong scrub team and showed fine
form. The scrimmaging was not for
any fixed period, the main idea being
to perfect the several formations, and
in this particular the team was able
to tear through the scrubs for SUBJ
stantial gains. The players were at
work from Immediately after the
recitation period of $50 o'clock until
darkness set in.
Today the team will have it's last
scrimmsge before the big battle, as
tomorrow's practice will consist of
light signal work, as will that of the
final work on Franklin Field Friday
afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
LONDON WOMAN ROBBED.
Mrs. Wilkinson Loses Jewels While
Visiting Here.

A dispatch from Washington to the
Baltimore Sun says:
MRS. Guy Wilkinson, of London. to-
day notified Captain Boardman. of the
Washington detective force, that she
was robbed of cluster diamond ring
surrounded with emeralds, a six-stone
diamond ring and a pair of gold
mounted earrings, valued at $400, at
Annapolis yesterday.
"Mrs. Wilkinson said she had been
stopping at Carvel Hall Annapolis.
with her daughter and that the jewelry
had been stolen from her suitcase.
She came to Washington last night,
and when she missed the jewelry she
notified Captain Boardman and return
ed with her daughter to Annapolis. 4"
An advertisement relative to the
jewels appeared in yesterdays Capt.
tai. The management of Carvel Hall
stated the facts in the case to Cap
ital representative yesterday. Two
ladies came over from Washington and
intended to leave on a certain car Mon
day afternoon. They missed their car
and had to wait an hour for the next
car. Not caring to be bothered with
carrying their handbags, they checked
them in the office at Carvel Hall.
To the surprise of the management
one of the ladies telephoned upon ar
rival in Washington that the jewels
in her handbag had disappeared.
Upon inquiry she said she had not
opened the bag since she took it from
the hotel and it had never left her
hands She also admitted she had
not locked the bag when she check
ed it in the Office at the hotel.
Of course this was admitted to be
negligence on the part of the owner,
knowing bag of jewels was in the
handbag and on top of the contents.
Nothing has been heard of the dia-
mond pin and turquois earrings ad-
vertised in last nights Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
SURGEON RIGGS DEAD.
Expires On Board The Battleship Ohio
At Hampton Roads.

Passed Assistant Surgeon Ransom
E. Riggs, U. S. N, attached to the
battleship Ohio, now at Hampton
Roads, died aboard that vessel Satur-
day last. Word to that effect was re-
ceived at the Navy Department, Wash
ington, Saturday.
Surgeon Riggs as born in Berkeley,
S. c., February 2S, 1873, and entered
the naval service as an assistant sur
geon January 19. 1908. He was pro-
NOTED to passed assistant surgeon
January 19, 1906, and served in
that grade in command of the Naval
Hospital, Port Royal, S. c., until
April. 1907; on board of the u. S.
S. Texas, April to December, 1907; ;
at the Naval Academy, December.
1907. to January, 1908.
He was at Camp COLUMBIA, Cuba,
February to December, 1908; on board
of the U. S. S. Texas, January, 1909,
to March, 1909; on duty with the
marine detachment, Port Royals c.,
March, 1909, to June, 1911, when he
was assigned to duty on board of the
U. S. s. Ohio.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans.

The Orphans Court for Anne Arun-
del county met yesterday, Chief Judge
Henry A. Tydings, Associate Judge
Cusacks, Sheriff Revell, Register of
Wills Duckett, being present, and
transacted the following business.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Michael Laffy, deceased, was filed and
passed.
Release of M. M. Smith, trustee of
st. Martins Lutheran Church, to
Charles A. Zimmerman, was filed and
passed
Order for sale of the personal prop
erty of Elizabeth H. Knight, de-
ceased, was filed and passed.
Petition in the matter of the per-
sonal estate of David Boston, de-
ceased, was filed and passed.
Last will and testament of Henry
Williams was filed and admitted to
probate.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Elizabeth H. Knight, deceased, was
filed and passed.
First and final account of Mary E.
Boston, and Sumner F. Boston, execu-
tors of David II. Boston, deceased,
was filed examined and passed.
Executors bond of Rachel Williams,
executrix of Henry Williams, de-
ceased. was fled and approved, letters
granted, notice to creditors gi en-,
appraisers appointed and warrant is
sued 10 John Williams and Charl
Matthews.
Application of George w. Hall for
letters of adn inistration on the estate
of Louis F. Hall, deceased, was filed
and approved.
Administrators bond of George w.
Hall, administrator of Louis F. Hall,
letters filed and approved.
Order for sale of the personal prop
erty of Eliza A. Harman, deceased,
was filed and passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
WEDDING AT THE JUNCTION.
Miss Margaret Helen Harvey Becomes
Bride Of Francis White.

Miss Margaret Helen Harvey and
FrancisWhite,b both of Annapolis juno
tion, were married last evening at s
O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Castleman, pas
tor of the Elkridge Episcopal Church,
at the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Annapolis Junction.
The bride wore white satin, with
crystal trimmings, and tulle veil
caught With orange blossoms. The
maid of honor was Miss Blanche Bell,
and the bridesmaids were Misses Ger
aldine Waters and Eta White, the
latter a sister of the groom.
Frederick Owen White, brother of
the groom, was best man, and the
ushers were Frank Brady and Clarence
Latchford. Misses Hilda and Celesta
White were flower girls. A reception
followed at the home of the groom's
parents at Annapolis Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
Wedding AT Eastport.

A quiet wedding took place at East
port on Sunday afternoon. The bride
is Miss Lola Tolson, and the groom
Mr.. J. H. Leitch. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Miller pas
tor of Eastport M. E. Church, and took
place in the parsonage. Miss Malvina
Thomas was maid of honor, and the
groom was attended by Mr.. Robert
Crutchley as best man. After a short
honeymoon trip the happy Young
couple will return to Annapolis and
reside on Dean street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22


Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Walton are reg
istered at Hotel Raphael, New York
City. They will be at home after De-
cember at their new residence on
Shipwright street.
Miss Beall Daingerfeld, of Alex
andria, Va. is spending lthe week
with Miss Sue Allen Munford, Prince
George street.
Mrs. Charles G. Feldmeyer and
guests, DR.. E. j. M. Button and Mrs.
Edward H. Sincell, of Oakland. Gar
rett county, Md, are visiting relatives
at La Plata and Port Tobacco, Charles
county, Md.
Mrs. Robert Moss was among those
from Annapolis who attended the
matinee at Ford's Opera House, Bal
timore. today. Mrs. Moss also at
tended the reception of the Maryland
Anti-Vivisection Society in Balti-
more, this afternoon.
Prof. Arthur Newton Brown. of the
Naval Academy, and Mrs. Brown, will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia to
visit friends and will remain over foe
the Army-Navy football game.
Mrs. LWilliam "a. Hollebaugh, of
Washington has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. Reese Abbott, 1I9
Market street.
Mr.. Joseph B. Girault and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Munroe, visited
relatives in Baltimore yesterday.
Mrs. Beattie, of Shippensburg. who
has been visiting relatives in Wash
ington, has returned and is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Clarence Dorsey.
King George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
DEAD BABY FOUND
Remains OF Infant Discovered In
The Ladies Retiring Room OF
The Short Line Station.
NO MARKS ON BODY.
Police Working On The Mystery-Ss
Far No DEVELOPMENTS.

The dead body of a newly-born in
fant boy was this morning found in
the ladies iretiring room adjoining the
main waiting room of the Bladen
Street Station of the Maryland Elec-
tric (Short Line) Railway, when the
station was opened up for the day.
The discovery of the body, which is
that of either very light mulatto, or
a white child, was made by the colored
charwoman who cleans up the retir-
ing room each morning. Immediately
after making her gruesome discovery
she notified the officials in the general
Offices of the road on the second
floor of the same building, who in
turn called in the police.
After the body had been viewed
by Coroner John N. Davis it was
turned over to Undertakers James S.
Taylor & Sons and will he buried
this afternoon. There were no marks
on the body to show that violence
had been used in causing the child's
death, which was more probably due
to exposure. When found the body
was wrapped in some old cloth and
newspapers.
How or at what time it got to the
place where it was found is a mystery
on which the police are working as
there was. so far as is known, nothing
of the sort in the retiring room at
late hour last night. However, il
must have been placed where found
before the last car left last night at
11.35, as the whole station was locked
up for the night Immediately after
the departure of the last car for Bal
fipoora
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
WRITE 1T MARYLAND"
The Abbreviation Often Confuses In
Mail Matter.

1t would be much better if all per-
sons who address letters to Annap-
oils, Nd, would spell out the MARY
land," and not abbreviate it.
There are four Annapolises on the
map of the United States (and prob
ably more), one in Maryland, one in
Missouri, one in Ohio. one in Indiana,
besides the Indianapolis, and the
Annapolis in Nova Scotia.
Some people, in writing md. ,"
make it look like lind" and the let
ter is apt to go to Annapolis, Indiana,
or even Indianapolis. Others write
with a peculiar flourish, and do not
close the making it appear
"Mo." and the letters go to Annapo-
lis, Missouri.
1t would be safer as we'll as wiser to
spell out Maryland" when letters
are addressed to Annapolis, Md"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
TONIGHT'S SUPPER.
And Sale Of japanese Articles At
MARYLAND Ave. Church.

All preparations are completed for
the oyster supper to be given tonight
at Maryland Avenue NJ. E. Church, in
the lower rooms of the church.
The supper will be given by the la
dies of the church, who have been in
defatigable in their efforts to make it
a success. A delicious menu will be
temptingly served, and besides oys-
ters there will be ham, beef, So ad,
coffee, Maryland biscuits, pickles,
olives, etc.
The supper will be of more than
usual interest, owing to the sale of
Japanese goods sent the pastor by a
friend from japan. The goods are
neat, pretty, dainty and will make
beautiful Christmas presents, and
best of all they are priced at very
low figure. There are wall coverings,
calendars, pincushions, card cases and
the like in rich Oriental covering anc
beautiful design and workmanship.
There will also be a sale of ice
cream and confectionery. The sup
per will be tonight and tomorrow
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-22
A QUIET WEDDING.
New Yorker Takes An Annapolis Girl
For His Bride.

A quiet wedding occurred yesterday
at noon, when Miss Helen Beatrice
Brown became the wife of Mr.. Harry
F. Quandt, of New York.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Roland Brown, of
Prince George street and is an accom-
plished musician. The Rev. Alexan-
der Bielaski, pastor of Maryland Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, per-
formed the ceremony, which took
place at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was witnessed only
by the immediate family. Last even
ing reception was hell in honor of
her many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quandt left at 2 o'clock in the after
noon for Philadelphia where they will
make their home.