davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
RIO GRANDE CONDUCTOR
GETS DESERVED PROMOTION
Sentinel Special Service.

: Sentinel Special Service. s
; Ogden, Utah, Apr. 2.-Jerry :
> Daily, one of the oldest CON :
!, ductors on the d. & R. G., who :
; has been running out of Og- .
; den fore than 20 years, was yes
; terday notified that he had been .
; promoted assistant to the gen .
: eral superintendent of the di- :
: vision. Daily is elated over his
; good fortune. 1t is very unusal ,
: for man to be called off the .
:, road into the office He is
= about 10 years old and broke .
: into the railroading business on
; the d. & r. G.
Z, 8, :, s 8 g 3 > :. 8 s. 6 8 6 @ g 4,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Last month the code March forty wears in Colorado
The fruit growers pleased with the record.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

is Bible but once since he came to
he city, but he has recited whole
chapters of both testaments as pre-
ludes to his sermon and quotes from
memory from 80 to so texts eacs
evening.
Instead of reading from his Bible.
the venerable revivalist will quote
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
REMARKABLE MEMORY OF SCRIPTURES SHOWN By
VENERABLE DUNKARD EVANGELIST At MEETINGS

A preacher who has probably ?
broader knowledge of the Bible than
any other who has ever come to the
citv is Rev, S. Hutchinson. the evan
selist of the Church of the Brethren.
who is holding services this week in
this city.
Rev. Hutchinson has never used
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
WadsWorths Leave.

Mrs. Emma Wadsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth and Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Wadsworth left this morn
ing for Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. a large number of friends
We're at the train TO bid them good
bye. There is general regret at
the departure of these estimable peo-
ole and universal hope that they
may later return to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Charles II. Wallis returned TODAY
to Cisco, where the Goslen herds are
being sheared. About 1000 sheep
will be shorn this spring at the els
co sheds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
PRAISE FOR CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR.

United States Senator William f. Borah republican, of Idaho
interview Washington Sunday night expressed the highest
praise of the prompt and efficient which Congressman
Ed l. Taylor of Colorado conducted the hreeear homestead
bill to passage in the house
think going of the threeyear homestead
bill good law said Senator Borah Some changes made
the house that necessary order make progress but
believe the conference committee will whip it into shape
The friends of the in the house managed it with
remarkable ability. They active and vgant pressing
Congressman Taylor who had charge acting chairman
public lands committee managed the with gratifying
and judgment Too much credit be given Taylor and
his friends"
This Just another instance proving that Colorado
mistake sending Edward f. Taylor congress made no
mistake in re-electing him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

The socalled big lawyers who hooed at the Missouri anti
trust law radical piece of freak legislation are doubtless ode
cnng to be interviewed today following the approval of that
splendid law by the United States supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Washington, Mar. 31.-Robert
Love Taylor, senior United States
senator from Tennessee Fiddling
Bob" to all in the south-died here
today unable to withstand the shock
of an operation for gall stone per-
formed last Thursday.
Early this morning the senator be-
gan to fail to respond TO stimulants.
Mrs. Taylor, worn out by a day and
a night vigil, had gone to her apart
nents. At 3 o'clock this morning the
enator began to sink so rapidly that
she was sent for. She was at his
bedside when the end came at $40
o'clock.
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor. so known
because he played his way into the
hearts of his audiences. carrying his
violin wherever he campaigned. was
81 years old. He was born at Happy
Valley, in eastern Tennessee, but
practicing law. He belonged to an
office holding family. His father
was representative in congress and
commissioner of Indian affairs, an
uncle was in the confederate senate.
Senator Taylor forged his way to
the national house of representatives
from the same congressional district
, that had previously sent his father
to congress and later his brother.
Alfred A. Taylor, whom he subse-
luently defeated for governor.
Senator Taylor was a Cleveland
Democrat. He had served in the
senate since January, 1907, his prin-
cipal activity being in behalf of a
| comprehensive system of good roads
and the lakes to the gulf deep water
way project. His last speech in the
senate was made last July in advoca-
| cy of confederate monument bill.
| His last appearance in the senate
chamber was a fortnight ago.
Senator Taylor is survived by his
widow, son, David Taylor, and three
married daughters in Tennessee.
He was stricken March 10 at the
| union station as he was about to
board train for North Carolina. He
was hurried to his apartments, suf-
| fering intense pain from gall stones.
An operation for their removal was
| urged but he flatly refused to sub
nit to the knife. Meantime, the
| poison was diffused in his system
| and he finally acquiesced to an oper-
| alton, but to the delay his death is
attributed. Last Thursday two gall
stones were removed and the opera
tion was regarded as successful but
stomach complications developed.
The senate tomorrow will pay tri-
)ute by an early adjournment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
bob" TAYLOR
IS DEAD
Grand Junction, Alike with Commu.
mites Throughout the Nation,
Laments the Death of the
Great Southerner.-Here
Three Years Ago.
SCHOOLMATE OF |. n. BUNTING

About three years ago several hun
dred Grand junction people were
completely charmed by what was
generally conceded to have been the
most eloquent and beautiful lecture
that had been delivered in Grand
Junction in many years. The lectur-
er was United States Senator Robert
/. Taylor of Tennessee, and he ap-
peared here as one of the numbers
on the Grand Junction lyceum bu-
reau. He delivered here his famous
lecture, Happy Valley"
Robert l.. Taylor was a member of
the senior class in Pennington acad-
emy in New Jersey, when the late /.
n. Bunting, editor and owner of the
Daily Sentinel, was member of the
junior class and the two men were
well acquainted. MIR. Bunting was
often heard to speak of Senator Tay-
lor.
Sunday night the great southern
er died. The following is a dispatch
rom Washington:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

One and half million pieces of advertising matter telling
of Coorados fishing will be mailed to every state and
every land May This certainly good boost for the
states tourist traffic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Dr. Harvey w Wiley has accepted the position of contrib
utng editor of the Good Housekeeping Magazine Hereafter
this popular magazine will be in demand than before
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
LuInsden Returns.

j. J. Lumsden came down from
his canal camp today noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
KEPT WEDDING SECRET S MONTHS.
Couple Married Here Keep Parents in
Ignorance Since June.

Last June Baltimore couple were
married here at the Presbyterian
Manse by Rev. DR.. George S. Bell and
the wedding has been kept a secret I'M
til a day or two ago.
Although Miss Myrtle Crosbiea
Richards has been a bride since June
10, her parents were not aware of the
fact until Wednesday last.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Richards, 1888 Calvert street,
Baltimore and has been living at their
home, while her husband. Warren
Lowe Baker, has been living at his
home in Washington and visiting his
wife occasionally.
Miss Richards and MIR. Baker left
Baltimore the Jay of the wedding and
came to Annapolis. There the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DIR. Bell
at the Presbyterian Manse. The young
couple returned to Baltimore, had a
wedding dinner for two and separated,
each going home.
The mother of the bride was the first
of either family to learn of the elope-
ment. Yesterday cards announcing
the marriage were issued by Mr. and
Mrs. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Bak er
will live at the home of the brides
parents.
This was the second wedding in the
Richards family in a few months. A
sister of the present Mrs. Baker was
married on March 6 to Harry M. Blinn.
of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
AT THE COLONIAL.
Supposed Girl is Father Of Twins

There is much discussion among
the local thatregoers about the Gil
lette Trio. who are appearing the last
three days of this week at the Colo
NAL. This clever trio appear as two
girls and one man, and some say one
of the girls is man.
Ii is the wonderful feats that are
puzzling the public, for they cannot
believe that a girl would perform
such daring wonders. There have been
several bets made and for the benefit
Of the sports we will give you the
real facts. Now listen carefully and
we will tell you the truth. The girl
in question is the father of twins.
1t is Mr.. Gillette himself who is the
clever female impersonator and in
stead of the graceful athletic woman
he appears to be, he is in fact mere
man, but with all the grace and charm
of a woman. Mr.. Gillette will dis
close his identity on each show today.
Tonight will close the engagement.
The photo plays for tonight are
a. The Cross Roads" Victor drama,
with Miss Florence Lawrence in the
leading role; Her Friend the Doc
tor" Nestor COMEDY, and Bread
Cast Upon the Water" Gem drama,
will complete the picture p rogram.
Don't miss this big dollar show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
Carleton Sisters.

The coming of the Carleton Sisters
and their associate players to the CO.
lonial Theatre for one week, com.
mencing Monday, October 2S, will no
doubt create a world of JOY among
the lovers of the drama. at popular
prices.
This attraction is conceded to be
one of the best of its kind and capac-
ity houses are anticipated at every
performance. For Monday night tHe
play will be "'Wedded and Parted. "
1t is a comedy drama that is sure to
please those who are fortunate
enough to see it. The story is good,
the climaxes thrilling and the comedy
excellent.
A new play will be given at each
performance and specialties between
the acts by members of the company.
During the week the following plays
will be given, viz: Just Plain
Molly" "The Tiger and the Lamb, :"
THE Banker" "The Thief and the
Girl" 1.-The Convict and the Girl, -
Cowboy Sheriff, /" "Blackmailers
of New York. -
The prices are 10, 20 and 80 cents
and the usual matinees at 10 and
20 cents. Ladies will be admitted
free with first two hundred seats
sold. Tickets on sale at the Colo
NAL box office. Special two hundred
ladies' tickets must be purchased to-
day. Best reserved seats for Monday
night. Is cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
PICTURES WITH STOCK.
Manager Irons Effort to Please Patrons

Manager Irons has arranged Il spec
ial feature all next week for his pa
irons. In addition to the vaudeville
acts carried by the stock company,
he will show the regular program
of feature photo plays between the
acts.
Ibis will eliminate all waits and
make one big show for your money
continuous performance. 1t will
be necessary to begin promptly at
S.I5 in order to give this big show.
So please be seated by that time.
The management has gone to consid-
cradle expense for the extra feature
attraction, and it is to be appreciat-
ed, as many of the picture fans were
heard to say that they would be pic
ture hungry next week.
Just to think of it. real regular
two-hour play, a picture show and
vaudeville acts all in one night for the
regular stock prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
Card Party for School HOpOrs.

Miss Harriet Green, daughter of
States Attorney Nicholas H. Green, of
Charles street, was entertained last
evening at cards By Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hodges. at the Gloucester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges have a number
of young friends attending the public
school of this city,to whom they have
extended an invitation each month in
the school year to those whose names
appear on the "honor rolf for les
sons and department.
Miss Harriet Green is to be con-
graduated, and The Capital hopes
next month that its congratulations
may be extended with the others to
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges have
given this invitation. They promise
each month to send their list of guests
for this paper, which is a special in
terest, to The Capital. We congrat-
ulate Miss Harriet on being the first,
and hope each month she may be one,
not ony of the PARTY, but NAV win a
prize as yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
College Ave. Baptist Church.

The annual Harvest Home Festi-
val will he observed tomorrow at Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church with APP
propriate exercises and decorations
At IL a. m. the pastor, Rev.
Thomas C. Bird, will preach a SER
mon suited to the occasion. the theme
being "Seed-time and Harvest. >"
At the Bible School session, IL m,
the service will take on the nature
of rally" an annual event The
evening service, 7.30 o'clock, will
consist of special exercises by the
Bible School.
At both church services a special
offering will be taken ian annual GUS
tom) to help defray the heating ex-
penses. The worshiEpers are kindly
asked to remember this, and to come
prepared to contribute literally to-
ward this worthy and necessary OBJ
ject. These Harvest Home exer-
cises are joyful occasions and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all
strangers and visitors to join in to-
morrow's happy event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
CATTLE BARN In ARMORY.
Annapolis Exhibit Feature Of the
Pure Food Exposition in New

The following. which appeared in
the New York Times, of recent date
is an injustice TO Annapolis dairymen
in particular and to Annapolis in gen
eral. 1t is a matter that the city and
county health officers should look into
and il is up to chem to take the mat
ter up with the New York Times.
II was not Annapolis milk,o Anne
Arundel county milk, that made the
middies sick. or spread the fifty-nine
cases of typhoid fever a year ago,
but it WAS milk that the Naval Aead-
envy had procured from a dairyman in
New Jersey, when the local supply ran
short at the time in question. This
fact was brought out after careful
investigation. The New York Times
says:
THE prevailing farm fever will
spread, and the desire to get back
to the land will be stronger than
ever when all the visitors to the
Domestic Science and Pure Food
Exposition, which opened last night
at the Seventy-frst Regiment Ar
mory, have seen the model Annapolis
cattle barn. This is a part of the
model dairy which has reduced illness
at Annapolis from high percentage
to almost nothing. and in the mean
time put money in the bank for the
Academy.
The model is one-eighth the size
Of the real thing, which is up-to-date
in every respect. 1t is big and airy,
with large windows with good-sized
panes set at frequent intervals, and
midway up in the walls, to let sun
light and air in directly to the ami
mails. Lower down in the walls are
screened ventilators, and three tall
ventilators in the roof make a free
passage of air. There are concrete
and cement floors, the bars to sepa-
rate the animals are simple and sani-
tary, and in place of stanchions are
rings to give freedom to the animals
heads.
"There had been a great deal of
sickness at Annapolis, which was
traced to thu milk supply. This led
to the installation of a dairy by the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry. The appropriation for milk
was used to put in the plant, and il
was done to such an advantage that
now the Academy is supplied with
milk from its own dairy and sur
plus of money is being set aside.
In the meantime the reduction of
sickness has been remarkable. Cor
responding months are shown on a
chart. November, 1910, before the
time of the model dairy. there was a
record of $50 sick or excused for
indisposition, and the same month,
1911, there were only 60 sick and
exused. In October Of this year
there was no sickness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
XXTHEN You Buy
w a New Suit or
Overcoat-

You want it to look good
to yourself and friends.
To be in STYLE.
To fit well. j
To wear well.
These things mean salts
faction and that's all any,
one can get. That's what
you will get if you buy your
Suit or Overcoat here. And
you'll get this complete sat-
isfaction here for the least
money that will buy equally
good clothing anywhere.
Snappy styles for young fell
lows. Conservative STYLES
for conservative men.
Prices Start at $3.50 and advance
gradually to $22.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
Mr.. MUDD RAPS BULL MOOSE.
Urges Republicans to Vote for Con-
gresham Parran.

Contrasting his own attitude toward
Congressman Parran with that of
Roosevelt toward Taft, Sidney E.
Mudd, Jr., assailed the Progressive
candidate last night at a meeting of
the Twenty-first Ward Republican
Club, at 726 Columbia avenue, Balti-
more, and declared that Republicans
could find no good reason for voting
the Progressive ticket.
81 fought Mr.. Psrran hard in the
primary campaign" said Mr.. Mudd,
"but as he defeated me accepted
the result without question and have
tried since to help elect the Republi-
can ticket.
He said Roosevelt had no more
right to desert Taft than the speaker
had to withdraw his support from
Parran. adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
Asbury nj. E. Church.

Mid-Autumn camp-meeting. Pill
grimage, Brooklyn, Holly Run, Hope
Chapel and Mount Calvary; II a. M,
preaching by Rev. Samuel Aquilla;
p. M, Rev. Washington Hutton; p.
m, Rev. John w. Galloway. The fol-
lowing praying bands will cjnduct the
meeting during the day: Holly Run,
John Fisher, leader; Hope Chapel,
Charles Parker, leader; Mount Cal
vary. Eli Gri Tin, leader. All are well
come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
Miss Claude to Teach.

Miss Anna Claude, daughter OF DR..
Gordon Fl. Claude, and a graduate of
the Annapolis High School, as well as
the holder of a teachers certificate
from the County School Board, before
which she, with others, recently under
went a teachers examination, has
opened a study hall at No. 160 Prince
George street. where she will receive
pupils of the Annapolis Grammar
School and help them in the prepare
tion of their lessons for each succeed
ing day. The study hall will be open
each night, except Saturdays, from
z TO s. 40 o'clock The plan, which is a
new one in Annapolis, has the approba-
tion and cooperation of Miss Riordan,
principal of the Grammar School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
At the Lyric.

The Sebig Film Company presents
1.-THE Three Valises" at the Lyric
tonight. 1t is an intricate and alb
sorbing drama of mistaken identity.
1t is another great detective picture.
when She was About Sixteen, an
Edison rural comedy, which is a
laugh from start to finish, will be
shown tonight, also a Lubin picture,
'The Same Solution" a Mexican
Crama, that is very interesting and
will long be remembered at the Mar
ket Square movies tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26

ST. Luke's, Eastport:
9.45 a. m. Sunday School.
ii a. N. Holy Communion.
430 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The offertorium at the II a. m. SER
vice will be an anthem setting to
hymn Gal, Saviour When Nighl, +"
by Shelby. The service at 4.30 p.
m. will be the service proper for the
eve of S. S. Simon's and Jude's Day.
The anthem will be by Mendelssohn
from "St. Paul. III Cor. v:20,
Now Are we, Ambassadors
The services on Monday, S. s.
Simon's and Jude's Day, will be at
and 10 a. n. and p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Weeping and Laushter" Sermon
Subject Tomorrow Morning.

Public worship tomorrow at the
First Methodist Church, State Circle,
i a. M, and 8 p. M, Rev. Walter
G. Mcneil, minister. The sermon
subject in the morning will be Weep.
ing and Laughter, and in the even
ing Perfect Freedom. I"
Sunday school session at 10 o'clock,
Mr.. Hugh r. Riley, superintendent.
Baraca Bible Glass. Epworth League
devotional service at o'clock.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The public is invited
to all the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
St. Philips P. E. Church.

At st. Philips Church the services
for tomorrow will be as follows: Z a.
m. Holly Communion; ii a. m. Morning
Prayer and Sermon; 8 p. m. /; Sunday
School s p. m. Evensong and Sermon.
On Thursday night the Willing Work
ers' Aid Society will give grand hal
lowe'en Masquerade Carnival. Tick
cts may be had from Mrs. Hattie
Baden, the president. This is the last
Sunday in the month. Those who are
in arrears will please make good on
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
St. Martins Church.

The following services will be held
at st. Martins German Lutheran
Church. Rev, C. Sprenger, pastor,
tomorrow: Sunday-school at 9.45
a. M; sermon with communion at
IL a. m. i; evening service at 1850
o'clock. Second sermon on Meth
DDS of Growth" Helpers League
meets after the. evening service.
Csteehetical instruction Monday and
Thursday afternoons at 4 80 to $3.50
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
MARYLAND Ave. Church.

At Maryland Avenue M. E.
Church, Rev. Alexander Bielaski,
pastor, the following services will
he held: Class-meeting at $50 a.
M; service and sermon at IL a. m. ;
Sunday-scnool at 2:30 p. M; Ep-
worth League devotional meeting at
2 p. m. (; service and sermon at 1880
D. m. followed by revival service.
Class-meeting Tuesday evening I;
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening.
Lesson, Acts, 10Th chapter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
St. Mary's Church.

At st. Mary's r. C. Church, the
Rev. Father James Barron, rector,
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
6 a. m.-Low Mass.
500 a. m.-Low Mass.
1880 a m.-High Mass.
80 p. m.--Vespers and Benedic tion
of theMost Blessed Sacrament
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26

Tomorrow night at Saint Anne's
Chapel, corner Prince George and East
streets, at the $50 O'Clock service, the
sermon will be illustrated with the
stereopticon. The subjects will be The
Creation of The World, the Flood. the
Life of Job, and the Life of Abraham.
The public are cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services in the Presbyterian Church,
tomorrow, Rev. George S. Bell, ID. D..
pastor, at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. !;
Sunday School at 9.45 a. m; Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
For SaIe-Or-Rent-Signs.

Come to the Capital office for all
signs. rTresspass Notices, Half
Holiday Closing signs etc, etc. A
full supply CT hand, skat this Offices
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
Still Suffers From Results Of Injury.

About two weeks ago Mr.. c. A.
nail in his foot. He is still in bed as
the result of the injury. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. Baer. wife of Lieut.. ]. Baer is
spending several days with relatives in
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26

st. Anne's Chapel;
81 m.-Holy Communion.
230 p. m. -Sunday-sch
7.30 D. m.-Evening Prayer and Ser
mon Gllustrateo.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
ST. ANNE'S PARISH.

Twenly-First Sunday After Trinity.
st. Anne's Church:
a. molly Communion.
$50 a m Sunday-school.
II a. m. Service and Sermon.
4.30 p. M Evening Prayer tCho-
raD and Address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
C. Box Seats, Soc. Matinee, 10 & Zoe.

NoTE-adies night limited to 200 These
Seats sale at m saturday