davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
THE INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT

q. Alfmat & On. HAVE NOW m STOCK A CON-
PlETE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS AND LITTLE CIlDRENS
CLOTHING IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MAKES CONSISTING
oFIoNo AND SHORT COATS OF SILK CLOTH AND FURs.
WITH CAPS AND HATS TO MATCH, LONG AND SHORT
DRESSES WRAPPERS. sAcoUEs BIBs AND ALL THE AGES
SORES OF TIE INFANTS WARDROBE; ALSO AFGHANs.
PILLOWS AND PILLOW COVERS NURSERY STANDS HAMPERS.
BAssNETTEs WEIGHING SCALES AND BASKETS. TOILET
. SETS ETC.
THE STORE IS OPEN DAILY FROM $50 A. NJ TO s M
gtffh Aur,un, s4tt anh sstf str,rfs, kfm 1srt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

explorer and his companion. DIR. Il. NJ.
Anderson. went without food
we had plenty OF seal oil" he said.
"why. ten day. Is not long 10 fast Men
right here In this part % the country do
Il frequently"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

VIEWS
h oma b. Profess
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
MISS JARMAN WEDS.
Becomes Wife of Army Surgeon
VIII Sail For Manila.

Mr.. aud Mrs Henry Dabney Jar
man, of Charlottesville, Va, have issued
cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter. Catherine Lindsey to
Dr. Edna Brooks Maynard, United
States Army. on Monday January %,
at p. m
The ceremony was performed at
Am Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. by the Rev. Ed
ward W. Wroth. rector. The bride
wore q travelling suit of navy blue
cloth with picture hat of black silk
beaver and wore a corsage bouquet of
yiolets and orchids.
The groom is q son of former Con-
gresham Henry l.. Maynard, of Ports
mouth Va. and is a graduate of the
University Of Virginia. The wedding
"as very quiet one, being witnessed
by only few near relatives and inti-
mate friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Maynard left imme-
diate'y after the ceremony for a short
trip and later will sail for Manila, P.
l. where the groom will report for
duty Mrs Maynard has spent much
time here with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Price, and has made many friends,
Who wish her much happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
GOES TO LEAVENWORTH.
Lieutenant Roland Vansant u. S. A.
Assigned to 22nd Infantry.

Lieut.. Roland Vansant recently com
missioned by the War Department as
a second lieutenant in the regular
army, has been assigned to duty with
the Twenty-second Infantry and yes
terday afternoon received hi, orders.
Lieutenant Vansant, who is a son
of former City Commissioner William
ID. Vansant, and a graduate of ST.
Johns College, has host of friends
in Annapolis, to whom his success in
gaining commission in the army has
brought great deal of qualification.
The young officers orders direct
him to report at headquarters in
Washington not later than February
17,after five days at the National Cap
tol he will go to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, where he will spend three
months before joining the Twenty
second Infantry, to which he has been
assigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
S. P. c. A. MEETING.
Special Call From the President
Anti -Vivisectonisls TO Speak.

All members of the Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and
all persons interested in this good
work are urged to be present at the
meeting called by the president Of the
Society, Mayor James F. Strange.
The meeting will be held in the hall
of the Chamber of Commerce at 9
o'clock Friday afternoon, and it is
probable at this meeting the annual
election of officers will take place.
Mayor Strange has expressed his de-
sire to resign, but great pressure is
being brought upon him to remain in
Office.
The Soeiety's agent has done a
splendid work, and has the S. P. C. A.
now established on firm basis here.
At Friday's meeting representatives
of Anti-Vivisection Society of Balti-
more will be present and make ad-
dresses in behalf of their cause The
public is invited to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
LAW VIOLATIONS CHARGED.
Lords Day Alliance Sends Com
mittee Before County Com
miSSiOners.

Presenting a resolution deploring
conditions of law violations in the
Fifth district, large delegation of
citizens of the district and workers
of the Lords Day Alliance, appeared
before the Anne Arundel County Com
missioners here today. Incidentally,
public hearing developed, which at
times grew quite warm.
The petitioners urged the appoint
ment OF competent police officials who
would enforce the laws. They told
of acts of violation that had been
brought to their attention, and said
that as individual citizens are apprised
of what is going on, then it must be
that the officers are negligent in the
performance of their duties. The
sale of liquor on Sunday at different
resorts, Sunday ball-playing and other
things of the like were related
In the course of the hearing Presi-
dent Smith, in behalf of the Board of
Commissioners, delivered a rather
sharp address, in which he said that
the Board had been made target by
the press and others when, as a mat
ter of fact, they have not only done all
in their power to enforce the laws, but
no acts of violations had come to their
personal knowledge.
In his connection he assured the petit
tioners that the Boards aid in every
way possible to accomplish the desired
end. but said that it was up to the
citizens to cooperate with them, and
that the Board would be glad to re-
ceive any charges of violations or
neglect of duty on the part of the po-
lice officials.
The appoi ntment of he police off,
GERS which have been held up for sew
erl weeks pending the recent sessions
of the grand jury, and the hearing of
del ,gations, will probably be made
this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
HELD UNDER HEAVY SECURITY.
Harrison DObson Charged With Cutting
COlored Piano Player.

Harrison Dobsop, colored, had a
hearing this morning before Justice
John N. Davis and was held under
$500 security for his appearance Feb
ruary I.
. Harrison Dobson is charged with
being implicated in the cutting affray
Sunday night, in which Frank Powell,
a colored piano player. had both hands
badly cut.
In last nights published account
the name of perry" Dobson, the faith
er Of the accused, was incorrectly used
for, Harrison Dobson. Perry Dobson
is arespe table colored citizen and is
not known in the affair at all.
The man who was cut was brutally
injured, the tendons of his fingers apd
wrist being severed. He may lose
the use of his hands and is in bad
shape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
Weather Conditions ImprOved-What
the Country Cousins Are Doing.

/ tSpecial from the Evening CAPITAL Cor,
| respondent
There is not much news" in this
section of the county at this time.
The cold weather last week froze nm
even the news items with everything
eles about these parts. The weather
conditions, however, are very much
improved, and yesterday was delight
ful. also today.
A hog killing party was given on
tuesday, January l6, at Mrs. J. b.
Woytyeh's farm, when she had quite
a large hog killed The deed was
done by her nephew. H. Henry Wilk-
ing, Jr., assisted by MIR. J. H. Wag-
ner' OF Poplar Level. and others.
Afterwards a very fine wholesome din
ner was served.
On Wednesday morning last Mr.. II.
Henry Viking, Jr., of Iglehart's.
killed two very large hogs. He had
as his helpers his brother, Mr.. George
Viking and nephew, John Reimileux.
Dinner was served at noon.
Mrs. Brice Worthington, of Sunny
Banks, spent the weekend in Wash
ington, d. c., visiting relatives.
Miss Mamie Woytych is out again
after being housed with bad cold and
is onee again enjoying herself visiting
all of her friends, who are pleased to
see her out again.
Mr.. John Jungers, Of Maple Hill.
is suffering from very bad cold.
Mr.. Fred A. Arth, of Twin Cedars.
is quite i'll at his sisters home. Mrs
John Wood, of Annapolis.
Mr.. n. Sahlin and grandson. Mel
son Albrecht, of Baltimore, visited
their farm on Sunday.
Very few have been attending the
Progressive Farmers Association of
Anne Arundel County for the last few
weeks on account of the very cold
weather and every one cannot find il |
to attend the meetings |
every week. A movement is suggested |
to call the meeting every first and |
third Wednesday Of the month. 1t
will make it more convenient for
every one. All over the West such |
meetings are being held but cnce a
month and one special meeting is call |
ed where the women and children |
are invited. Quite interesting sub !
Jects are taken up and talked on.
L. NJ w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
STORM STATE HOUSE
Those Who do not Want the
Ballot Come TO Tell leg.
iSlatOrS About Their
Feeling in Matter.
SHORT SESSIONS TODAY.
Senate and House Adjourn After Brief
Meetings lhst Committees NAV Gst
Together Immediately.

A dignified and apparently deter.
mined delegation of ladies who do not
feel Just exactly as their militant sis
ters do on the subject of Votes for
Women stormed the State House :,
a dignitied and sedate hut determined
way this morning.
They came to tell the lepisl ,tors
that they saw no reason why the
present elective conditions i'm Mary
land should be upset and the mem
bers of their own fair sex chucked
bag and baggage into the political
arena. When they reached Annapo-
lis they waited not always for intro.
ductions but went at the members Of
both House and Senate. and even Ia
the Office of Governor Goldsborouph to
urge the death of the suffrage bin
which was introduced in the House
last week.
Those of the hold-oVer members oc
the Senate and the members who
were reelected to the House who on
posed the bill last session, seem equally
as opposed this year and they have
many recruits from among the new
members, so that the chances of fe-
male suffrage in Maryland are not
considered bright
In the House this morning Speaker
Irippe announced the substitute an
pointments to the committees on
which Messrs. Metzerott and Osbourn
refused to serve last week, and among
the new appointees was Delegate
Stewart, of Anne Arundel county
Mr.. Stewart, in the session of the
House last night introduced his hill tn
provide for the appointment of an
other special policeman for the Fourth
district of the county which was ex-
planned in The Capital last week.
A bill designed TO make imperative
the collateral Inheritance tax on all
inheritances of less than TWENTY-FIVE
thousand dollars was introduced hy
Senator Bells this morning and refer
red to the Finance Committee.
Senator Bells also offered a Joint
resolution urging the members Of the
House and Senate to pledge them.
selves to urge the Government 20
dredge a channel from Town Point In
Herring Bay to Rockhold wharf. in
the Eighth district of Anne Arundel
county. that larger draft vessels may
come to that port than can now get
there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans.

Court met this morning in regula,
session, with Chief Judge Tydings and
Associate Judges Cusack and Abbott
on the bench, Register of Wills
Duekett, and Deputy Register Clayton,
and Sheriff Beasley, present. The fol.
lowing business was transacted by the
Court:
Petition of Alexander l.. Anderson
administrator c. t. a. to be authorized
to release mortgage in the matter of
tne administration of the estate of
Florence +. Duval. was filed and
granted.
Release from Carville D. Benson in
the matter of the estate of Franklin
Mewshaw, deceased, was filed and
passed.
Guardians bond of Gertrude F.
Gates, guardian to Herbert Green
vile, Nelson Wells and Kenneth
Gates, was filed, examined and ap-
proved by the Court.
Guardian account of Caroline Wilkin-
son, guardian OF Mary and Louisa
Dunn, was filed, examined and passed
by order of the Court.
First and final account of Louisa
Williams, executrix of Jonas Will
iams, deceased, was filed, examined
and passed.
Report of Louisa Williams, execu-
trix of Jonas Williams, deceased, was
filed and passed.
Petition and order of Court in the
matter of the estate of Marion Lee
Duvall, deceased, for authority to sell
and transfer certain stock, ETC., was
filed and granted by the Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
GITY COUNCIL MEETS
s,.,iaI Session Of the Mayor and
Po.rd Of Aldermen Last Night.
70 PURCHASE WATER STOCK.
p.,oBtiOns Adopted to Purchase PHI
N', y,le Interests in Stock Of Annap-
nls Water Company.

-....al meeting Of the City Coun-
-..... called for last night by Mayor
r.~.s F. Strange. the subject matter
Question being the purchase Of pri-
.'.o interest in the stock Of the City
Water Company.
,r,-b interest was manifested in the
lin and there was full Board
present
A..tor resolutions for the pur-
.tgsa af The interests of private
,a,tb5,Hers in the Annapolis Water
romrany was adopted at the meeting
sg1 are u1llished in another column
rrr tre information and guidance of
IN vho NAV be concerned in its pIoyI-
sI0n-.
The re-olutions set forth that as
.Aa crtv already owned two hundred
shares Of capital stock in the Water
Company. and recently purchased six
hundred shares, making a total of
..gbt hundred shares, leaving four
trnIred and twenty-nine shares held
fr private owners, and that the
prjncipal object Of the city in acquir-
mo control Of the Water Company
was 10 enable the consumers to have
furnished them the purest water at
the lowest cost, and that as the pri-
rate owners have been receiving liber-
81 dividends on their investment re-
sulting from water rent rates, etc.
As is desired that there be no
conflicting interests the Board wishes
10 plrchase the private interests of
stockholders, and to offer them an
opportunity to dispose of their stock,
provided the price paid be not more
than SG5 per share, a total sum Of
S27, $500.
The resolution further states that
this sum be borrowed on interest not
to exceed s per cent, the stock to be
pledged as collateral on the loan.
The offer to purchase private stock
will De in force for fifteen days from
January q. 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
ROWING RACES ON SEVERN.
Navy 10 Lock Oars With the Penn and
Columbia Crews.

The Naval Academy and the Uni
vsrsity of Pennsylvania have agreed
upon May as the date that the Acad-
emy first crew and the Penn varsity
and the Academy fourth class and
Penn freshmen will row.
The race is to take place on the
Severn. Syracuse will probably
bring varsity and second crews to
this city on May to row against
the first and second crews of the
Academy, though the event has not
been definitely fixed.
Columbia is the only other crew
that the midshipmen will probably
meet in local waters, but it 10 likely
that there will be entries from the
Academy in the American Henley
again this year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
TO GIVE TEA.
The Just Government League Will En-
tertain Tomorrow Afternoon.

Having changed the day of their re-
ception from Monday to Wednesday,
the Just Government League of
Maryland will hold their weekly
reception tomorrow at the Woman
Suffrage headquarters, in the
Claude Apartments, State Circle.
A number of cards have been
sent. The reception will be from 8
to z p. m. tomorrow afternoon. The
Woman Suffragists have made these
weekly afternoon teas feature of
their campaign work here, and they
are very pleasant social events.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
LAST CALL.
Bishops Guild Supper at St. Anne's
Chapel Tonight.

Arrangements are completed for the
supper to be given tonight and to-
morrow night in the lower room of the
Mission Chapel, corner East and
Prince George streets, under the au-
spices of the Bishops Guild.
A dainty supper will be served for
25 cents from 6 o'clock throughout
the evening. The ladies have worked
hard and liberal patronage is solicit
ed. Get your supper with the Bishops
Guild at st. Anne's Chapel tonight and
tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23

Miss Nellie Naughton, sister of Mr..
Joseph Naughton, of this city, died
this morning at st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Baltimore. The remains will
be brought here this afternoon for
burial. Due notice Of the funeral
will be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
To Give Smoker.

The Mems Guild of st. Anne's Par
,Sh WlIl hold smoker with light col
.auon On the basement of St. Annes
DhapeI ON Thursday Jan. 25. St. Paul's
hay, Prominent men have been invit-
ca 10 address this meeting, including
Governor Goldsborough, Judge j. A.
esrce, and Senator Blair Lee. Com
Wo'oge ,,ge beehler is secretary of the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
Good News From Our Denver Colony.

A telegram from Denver. Col. re-
ceived Saturday afternoon. informed
Mr.. J. Writ Randall of the bnth of n
grandson. John NJ. Gates. Jr. The
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gates.
who was Miss Mary A. Randall. unite
IN their Fluctuations over the arrival
of the little stranger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
DO 1T NOW!

Give your friends years subsurip-
ton 10 the Evening Capital for a
New Years gift.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-23
THE WEATHER

r., Annapolis and Vicinity -
t11lgbt and Wednesday
.--1ar 70 west portion
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

with such yerve and fascinating spirit
as TO arouse genuine enthusiasm. She
was assisted by Senior Guillermo Gil.
who came to Detroit from Cuba. espe-
cially 10 take part in the perform
ahee. lie is a 1.-THE and graceful
dancer. and with his fellow artists,
Senos Rogelio Percy y Perez and h.
de Peterse. gave artistic performances
OF the native dances. Misses Claire
and Alice Johnson and Misses Laura
Butler and Nathalie Nelson were also
pretty and clever in the dances
presented by them. The costumes
were OF unusual beauty and richness.
The fiesta was staged in cafe in Sc
Vile, and number of young men and
women. dressed as Spanish senors and
senoritas, provided colorful back
ground TO the dancers.
The performance will be repeated
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
and Wednesday afternoon. |
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
SHIP WITH TITANIC
DEAD REACHES HALIFAX
Continued from First Page)

At that time only two mourners
we're on the dock. They we're the maid
of Mrs. william Augustus Spencer,
Eliza Loretta, and J. A. Kenyon, or
Connecticut, searching for HIS broth
er. Mrs. Spencers husband was lost
ON the Titanic. AS the undertakers
boarded the ship. the dead for whom
no collins had been provided could be
seen lying on the deck amidships.
Some OF the bodies were wrapped
in burlap and canvas bound with
heavy twine. Others lay uncovered in
long rows, a heterogeneous mass OF
arms and legs and heads. These
bodies the undertakers began to re-
move at once. carrying them on
stretchers to the waiting wagons. A
huge tarpaulin was lifted from amid
ships and another great group OF dead
were uncovered.
Evidently no care had been possible
for them. They lay stretched beneath
the big canvass with arms and legs
l., cramped positions, soaked with sea-
salt and with sea-stains like red-brown
wine stains on every face.
Outside the gate of the dockyard q
sroup OF mourners had been held up
because they had not been given pass
es. They had passes to the morgue,
but the dockyard authorities refused
10 honor them Besides these there
were but few about the place. There
was no crowd OF idle curiosity-seekers
Clamoring for glimpse of the grue-
some freight. Halifax went on quietly
about its business passing with avert
cd faces the death wagons that hur-
ried through the streets.
A long double row OF bareheaded
sailors dressed i'm dirty blue overalls
were stretched from the group OF dead
smidships TO the covered gangplank.
The undertakers lifted body, placel
IL in loose canvas stretcher and the
sailors lifted II. II was passed down
the row from hand to hand until 1t
came 10 the gangplank. There under
takers took IL, placed the body in n
rough pine box, lifted the bux to q
v agon. and II was Of TO the morgue.
Within ten minutes after the MacR-
sy docked. bodies were leaving e
ship at the rate OF one a minute. - e
unidentified bodies were taken on
first. They were in a big group that
lay amidships uncovered and unem-
balmed.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

Mankin Is a contortionist. and when
on "all fours" I'm frogs costpne is
about as natural frog as II Is pos
sible for human to be.
The Imperial Dancing Four give the
dancing novelty OF the program. Their
costumes are pretty and they know
how TO dance.
Oscar Lewis and Sam Green have
returned with their nonsensical stunt,
Engaging a Cook" The Swede
who is engaged as a cook hrst APP
pears in the audience and proceeds TO
ridicule his partner on the stage. The
songs are a bit old but they never
fail 10 draw laughter.
The Gaumont weekly, showing illus
trated motion pictures, is as interest
ing as usual. Among the recent events
illustrated is the funeral services Tor
the late Gen. Grant.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 2s.-Close: Al the
close ON Saturday the wheat bulls were
very confident OF the security OF their
position Nothing but rain could hurt
them and they didn't think II would
rain. But IL did and the result was
sharp drop In prices at the opening on
Monday. The market declined cent.
but buying increased and the market
Kansas farmers are jubilant over tsc
rain. Parts OF the state where dry
weather was threatening injury nave
received from one to two inches and a
great benefit to the crops is assured.
Grain men assert that Sundays rain
practically insuIes wheat crop OF
80. 00o0o0 bu Wheat between Mlehits
condition. The weather 10 cooler and
favorable to wheat In Texas and OKLA
homa.
volume of waiting orders little under
the highest points and offerings OF
wheat were easily absorbed. After the
first rush OF selling had exhausted IT.
self the demand continued and wheat
soon ruled as strong as ever, notwith-
standing the rain. Some bad reports
are coming from points In Michigan
and many wheat fields are being aban-
doned and sown to spring crops. There
acreage may not be reduced so much
as expected as some seeding OF wheat
Is being done on spring plowing. After
closed at a loss OF NC in cash, May and
September. July lost lc. Corn was up
lie carly. but lost half OF the advance.
Oats declined u ole.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Mon
day included 500 bbls of onur, car OF
wheat. 1 OF corn and OF oats. With
drawals were 600 bbls OF hour and 1000
bu OF wheat stocks are 2s1,1s5 bu OF
wheat. 13S,ssS bu OF corn, S2.065 bu or
oats. IT5s bu OF barley and 1928 bu
OF rye.
Words exports Of wheat last week
nished i,s4s.0O0 bu and the Danube