davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
GARFIELD CALLS
on The COLONEL
LATTER SAYS NOTHING AND HAS
roxHm HxfnussaON or 1Gasu-
BrLlTY ON FACE.

NEW YORK. IAN. s.-Sayihg moth
ing and wearing 4 poker oppression
Of jmmobIiity, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt end James r. Garfield
emer9od from the Century Club 1t
s o'eloek this AfternoOn, after 4 one
hours conference went their separate
ways, the ek.rfeoldent dAsAine away
II. tA1ianAs. ana MI former secre-
tary 0f th4 interior mating . like get-
away IN 3 touring car.
The reporters halted NJ. 0arfisld
and a6keA him Il the pufport Of his
intert'iGW with he colonel was to
discuss tho prospects for = Hoose-
welt Middle Went not this time.
theis n lSit--but hs only grinned
and aid:
aNQthtn& 70 sAy. WhefS am I
e0in9? why. I'm g0iAg where this
o9auaeaf takes me. don't Know
Colonel ROOSEVELT arrived Il shs
css.Hs c sos. = s 2slo 81 & s,s1 rb
bsfx a bn6tokfa ph4r, who MAD not
hAA occasion TO stAp tn coionel in
1 coupfs u ySarA fsMAf14d:
NY, how cray he Y GSttinG."
istl1 while lasAf tAe aoleael
swiaiked ont u ths frUut door, and
sAid
s.0AntllnaAn. / an aQrrH xuu ere
Here. Thas makes Il imp04sibla for
me to talk 10 Yen In the future. You
should not take your stand 1t pri-
v1tx club ma xxpytt 70 ut any tn
formation. 0ood 4veNin9!s
= shall ~ ucthihe--not word, 2
was his only feply "a questions at
his editorial oGlce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
a suia. but pretty marriage wa.

a quiet but pretty marriage was
psiemnissd In the home o. Mira Ella
;4fMb1. AS North Twenty-ninth street.
IntxDday evening, when her daughter.
49, Gree Stubs became the bride
~ NJ. Edward Lavender. The cere-
AAN1 which KAs witnessed By only
- families and intimate friends. was
44o1med 6y Rev. George r. Greene.
~ 6stl1 wore handsome street
a4agu1As Of blue cloth. with hat and
G1ox1o ~ match and carried Brides
94osA After January 10 Mr.. and
~ EANoMder will be ut home in
Ht6AlAnA Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
CHURCH HILL NEWS
No. iassdsd tv b I'm p~ssa ~ cAsrsa
RN 1sak n yksas1 b AeSssa 7SSS.
Miss Laura Parker, Of TAR North

Miss Laura Parker. Of TAR North
Twenty-third street. entertained her
friends Wednesday evening. Among
those who enjoyed the evening we're:
Misses Dexter Parrish. Ruth Allen.
Beulah Hedrich, Annie Ellfton. Annie
Atkinson, iNeiltA Andersen. Alma
Strickland. Laura Parker: tMesrs.
Preston Dsan. LINDSAY HAnkins. NIL
lard Jones. Russell Pate, Ernest Ger
men, Bernard B1anton, IseonAfe FOL
lard. Newton Tyre and George
Parker.
Among the pleasant holiday events
on the Hill was tiab dance tendsred tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
Capltol Noes.

George w. Ingham. Superintendent
Of Insurance for the District OF Coz
lumbia. was in the city yesterday in
consultation with Col. Josenh But
ton, commissioner insurance OF Vir.
winia. over matters OF mutual con.
cern to the state and District.
The next session Of the Ls9islaturs
will elect q successor to Judge star
ford q. white. whose term. Of Of
Ace expires on February I. 1913. II
10 understood that Judge white win
be 4 candidate for reelection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06
Estends Courtesy 10 Taft.

Governor Mann extended to Pres
idsnt Taft today the courtesy OF pay
ing for him the sum Of $3.50. the
Automobile license on the I'VE auto
mobiles used by the president
fherahy giving the president thu nriy-
ffegs Of motoring on the virginia
roads without fear OF being run in
by some viEilant offictal. The nav
ment was made out Of the contingent
fund and II q courtesy that II only
extended to : the president Of the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06

fifteen years Of age, employed in the
tannery, in passing from one part
of the plant to another stopped near
one Of the machines of the defend
ant company and was struck and
seriously injured. A suit for dam
ages resulted. In which Judgment was
given the lad for $4,000. his claim
being based on the allegation that
the company had failed to provide a
safe way or route from one part of
the factory to the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06

(epecial Is Ths EieAihoNA YiteinlAn.l
EALxAO. Wa jan. Akl1o Nat
taliA Douglas Ana II. Buchte Tlars
nsf Were married 81 thD h4tAe ~ the
brfde W Nsv. n. r. HAIL. The c6apls
will reside u. CAllAo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-06

superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton J. d. Eggieston. Jr.. returned
yesterday from Branchville. South
ampton county, where on Thursday
he delivered an address on the occa-
sion OF the dedication OF new con-
solidated public school buildisg. The
new structure IL a four-room brick
building, costing complete about $3.-
500, much Of which was raised by
private contribution. The new struc-
ture succeeds a very inferior build
ing which mas, an eyesore to- the
community. The Improvement IL one
of the results OF the splendid awaken
ing taking place in everv part Of the
state rs to the educational seeds OF
the Commonwealth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
NAVY'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Games to be Played Here on the
Gridiron Next Year.

There will be one more game Of
football on the navy's schedule for
the season of 1912 than there was
fer the season of 1911, as announced
in the list of games given out Satur-
day at the Naval Academy.
All games will be played on the
home grounds except the game with
West Point, which will be played at
Philadelphia. on Franklin Field. The
following is the complete schedule:
October S 5--Johns Hopkins.
October 6-Lehigh University.
October 19-Swarthmore.
October 26-Pittsburgh University.
November 2, No. 2-Western Re-
serve.
November 9-Bucknell.
November 16--Agricultural and
Mechanical College of North Caro-
lima
November 23-New York Univer-
sity.
November 30-West Point Military
Academy, at Philadelphia.
There is no game scheduled with
st. Johns College, as hitherto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
A FEAST AND MUSIC.
TomOrrOw's Entertainment and Suppe r
at St. Martins Lutheran Church
Francis Street.

Tomorrow, January 80, the. Helpers
League, under the direction and super
vision of Mrs. Ewald Wattenscheidt.
of Baltimore, one of the Leagues
most active workers, will give an en-
tertainment and supper in the lower
room of st. Martins Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Francis street.
Supper will be served at $50, and
only such a supper as the good Ger
man friends know how to prepare.
The entertainment will begin at 8
O'Clock, and after a short program.
supper will again be served through
out the evening.
The program, a short one, will con.
sist of tenor solo, by a well-knowr
vocalist, soprano solo, recitation,
bass solo, mezzo-soprano solo and an.
other recitation. Admission is free.
The entertainment promises to be
very pleasing and well worth hear
ing. For further particulars see ad
in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
DUrsIDENTS DAUGHTER HERE.
A.. Helen Taft Guest Of SupeSiaen-
T. T., and Mrs. Gibbons at the NaNSl
Academy. y

.,.s Helen Taft, daughter Of the
r,.5art was the guest Of honor
LlII..-,1.v night at a dinner and dance
aa-'-. a. I. Can't. John II. Gibbons, super
ki.'..-1.-t Of the Naval Academy, and
n, ~. Gibbons. at their quarters in
T5a other guests included a num-
,ft5.s seasons Washington debut
.-,.s Miss Taft arrive here on an
l,.. -s.e,ro9n car, and prior to the dinner
"a dance was given a reception by
o.. e. Caarge w Logan, commandant
,riJsbipmen, and Mrs. Logan at
- residence in the Academy.
mis- Mss Taft's second visit to the
,,ga, Academy. She came here last
-'ar during Admiral Bowyer's su-
s-;nteudency and was the guest Of
wa5,cal Inspector A. NJ. D. McCor-
~iet o. 6. N, and Mrs. Mccormick,
,riosa house guest the Presidents
4.rgbter was for the weekend. She
,,as accompanied by Capt. Leigh
palmer at that time aide at the
White House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
GOVERNOR AND MISS TAFT.
Were Leading Figures in Naval Dance
Saturday Evening.

All Annapolis-or at least that part
of the population of the ancient city
that is characterized as socially elect
is still talking over the dinner dance
Saturday night given by Superinten-
dent Gibbons, of the Naval Academy,
and Mrs. Gibbons.
There were many Annapolitans pres.
ent, most of them being members of
the Navy set, and there was a large
spCinkling of Washingtonians, includ-
ing the daughter of Secretary of the
Navy Geo. Won L. Meyer and Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Mclean, Jr.. parents of
the much-pictured one hundred million
dollar baby, concerning whose for
tunes, exploits, nurses. guards and eX-
pensive toys hundreds of columns of
type have been devoted in the press of
two continents.
But of surprising interest TO resi-
dents of the ancient ely was the visit
of Miss Helen Taft. only daughter of
the President. and the simultaneous
discovery that Maryland's new Cover
nor is dancing man.
This was, in fact. an instance of
cause and effect, for the Governor not
only paid his compliments to Miss
Taft, but he asked her TO dance with
him. She smilingly accepted and dance
they did. the daughter of the President
and Maryland's first citizen gliding
through the mazes of a waltz, the OBJ
served of all observers on the dancing
floor.
Mr.. Goldsborough proved to the sat
isfaction of all that he can give Just as
good account of himself in ballroom
as at political gathering or a formal
state function. Despite his height-he
is a siX-footer- he dances gracefully.
He is not. however, a dancing man on
the accepted sense of that term and
usually INDUCES in this pastime only
on occasions where to do so seems not
only the conventional, but the expected
thing. Although he has been for years
a close personal friend of her father.
the Governor had never before had til e
pleasure of meeting Miss Taft, despite
the fact that he has been a frequent
guest at the White House.
Her entire lack of affection made her
the subject of much favorable COM
ment, and this was particularly the case
when on coming over to Annapolis /
from Washington she wore about her
shoulders the most democratic of shawls
Baltimore American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
OUR NAVY FENCERS.
Win With Sabre But Are Beaten With
Foil-Summary Of Dual Test With
Washington Club.

Those who like the sport, gathered il
large numbers Saturday afternoo,
! at the Naval Academy gymnasium +,
I witness the dual fencing contest be
tween the midshipmen and the team
from the Washington Fencers' Clut
with sabre and foil.
The honors Of the contest were di.
vided, the midshipmen capturing the
setto with sabre and the Washington.
ians excelling in the bout in which
the foil was the weapon used. There
was series of nine bouts with each
Of the weapons, and the middies won
out with the sabre by the close score
of 5 to 4 bouts.
The Washingtonians showed to a
little better advantage with the foils.
winning by 6 bouts to 8. All of the
contests were very keenly contested.
Perhaps the most interesting bout
with the foils was that between Mr..
Breckenridge, Of Washington, and
Midshipman Broadbent, which re-
quired an eztra-period, Mr.. Brecken-
ridge winning in the fence-off.
But from a general spectacular
standpoint, the bouts with the sabre
attracted much interest, and in these
the middies showed up very well
against their old opponents, thus re-
flecting much credit upon Prof. Geo.
Heintz, Jr., the middies' instructor.
Mr.. Sohlberg, of Washington, was
the star of the foil contest, winning
all three of his bouts, which includ-
ed a defeat of Larimer, the recog-
nized star Of the Navy outfit. Sum-
mary:
Sabres-Osgood, Navy defeated Pull
len, Washington; Hans, Navy, defeat
ed Patton, Washington; Hibbs, Navy,
defeated Connolly, Washington; Pat
ton, Washington, defeated Osgood,
Navy; Pullen Washington, defeated
Hibbs, Navy; Hans, Navy defeated
Connolly, Washington; Pullen, Wash
ingtcn, defeated Hibbs, Navy; Os-
good, Navy, defeated Connolly, Wash
ington.
Foils-First Breckenridge,
Washington, defeated Larimer, Navy;
Sohlberg, Washington, defeated Dodd
Navy; Strong. Washington, defeated
Broadbsnt, Navy.
Second Round Dodd, Navy, defeat
ed Breckenridge, Was hington; Sohl-
berg, Washington, defeated Larimer,
Navy; Breckenridge, Washington,
feeated Broadbent, Navy
Third Round-Dodd, Navy. defeat
ed Strong, Washington; Sohlberg,
Washington, defeated Broadbent,
Navy; Larimer, Navy, defeated
Strong, Washington.
The officials: Professor
Heintz, of the Naval Academy, and
Mr.. Darienlat, of Washington Fenc-
ers' Club. Foils- Master of ceremo-
nies, Lieut. F. J. Horne, of the Navy;
judges, Lieutenant Oakley and Pro-
fessor Morrison, of the Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
HELPED 40 FAMILIES.
StupendOus Work Accomplished at
Great Odds.

During the past weeks, since The
Capital resolved itsef into an Asso-
ciated Charities and through the
charity of a very generous public.
started poor fund 10 help those i'm
need, there have been forty-nine fam
lilies assisted by this paper.
All of these cas- IS were investigated.
most of them were worthy of help-a
few were not. There are always
imposters, and imposition is practiced
by many Of the so-called poor upon
the unsuspecting charitable commu-
nifty. However, even where the faith
er spent hrs money in drink. or the
mother was shiftless, the children
could not be allowed TO suffer.
Some cases have been most pa
thetic, and all Of them distressinr
The Capital could write a book on the
various conditions encountered and
overcome. If people would only be
honest when they need help, il would
aid matters considerably. but il is
very discouraging 20 give assistance
where II seems 20 be most needed.
and then have criticism heaped upon
you for doing il.
The work has been a stupendous
one for very busy people TO have
accomplished 1t is not an easy
matter to handle other peoples
money, and keep accounts straight,
balance books and at the same time
to be called upon again and again by
whose case seems question
able, but for the sake of the children
or old folk in the family, you must
help.
Too much credit canno. be given
Mr.. George E. Plander. who has ma.
terially assisted The Capital in its
work, and aas investigated personally
every case. The work entailed by
the distress of these forty
nine families cannot be estimated.
A young lady asking to have her
name withheld, left 81 al The Capi.
tai Office this noon for the poor fund.
A gentleman, a navy man, left So
for the poor fund to be used where
most needed.
A gentleman from Eastport left 81
for The Capitals poor fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
STATE HOUSE LEAKING.
Governor Has Architects Down to
Look Over Condition Of Public
Buildings Today.

The State House is leaking from
che ton and as a result Governor
GolJsgorough had two architects here
to3ay TO look over this and the other
State buildings with the view Of
making repairs.
The architects who were called in
20 consultation are William C. Nolt-
inc Of Wyatt e Noting, and Josias
Pennington. Of Baldwin & Penning-
ton. Baltimore. They saw the Cover
nor this morning and then looked over
the State House and the Court of Ap-
peals buildings.
While they were talking with the
Governor great drops of water were
falling into the room of Chief Clerk
Hardy, and a bucket had to be set to
catch IL. Water was leaking through
the roof in other parts of the building.
In explanation of the trouble, it is
stated that not more than $500 has
been expended in repairs on these
buildings in the last two years, not
withstandiny that the Legislature has
provided a liberal fund for repai g of
oil the State buildings in this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
DR.. JOYCE A BENEDICT.
Rising Young Physician Takes a Ban
more Bride,

DR.. Joseph Joyce. a young and ris-
ing physician, of this city, surprised
many of his friends on Saturday by
joining the army Of benedicts.
DR.. Joyce was married in Balti-
mere to Miss Kate Jenkins of that
city. The ceremony took place at
the brides home.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Joyce Of North Severn this
county and the bride is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland GIT Cathedral
street, Baltimore, and a grand daurh.
ter of the late Henry McShane.
DR.. Joyce resides here on Prince
George street and besides a large
practice he is medical examiner for
a number of fraternal orders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29

They get the same kind of parch
ment when they graduate, but after
that there is the parting of the ways.
You notice Mary is not the same as
John, what she says does not count,
there is all the difference in the
world, and all on account of a vote,
that John has and Mary hasn't.
Mrs. Oulton said women who do not
favor Woman Suffrage will say they
influence" several men how to vote
but put your influence in the ballot
box that is what counts said the
speaker, and il not only counts, but is
more dignified. Mrs. Oulton gave the
Woman's Civic League black eye so
straight was the hit she directed
thereat. 81 would" she said take
all women away from work have them
sit down and fold their hands until
they were given the ballot by men.
The idea of a Woman's Civic League.
Men who can't do their own house
keeping do not know how to keep
their city streets clean, their gar
bage properly collected and consumed,
men who have the right of franchise,
the ballot, wanting women to do their
civic housekeeping for them. | am
not in favor of any such method un-
less women have the right of fran
chise.
"If you want to work for suf-
frage," she told her hearers, "be like
the old story of the bundle of fa-
gots. Get together. There is moth
ing so effective in all history as
the Together Movement. History
is one long line held at one end by
Benjamin Franklin, and at the other
by Morse and Edison, assisted by
Marconi."
Mrs. Oulton was congratulated at
the close of her remarks, and the
meeting cannot fail to be productive
of good in many ways. One thing
to be said about the Woman Suf-
frage women here, they are of
high order Of mentality. They know
whereof they speak, are cultured
refined, dignified women, most of
them mothers of little children, and
the earnestness and worthiness of
their cause appeals to the unpreju-
diced. 1t was remarked at a meeting
last week that no man could ash
Mrs. Hooker question she could not
answer effectively and her reasoning
powers could "floor any man"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
PROF. EASTMAN TO SPEAK.
Meeting OF Just Government League
Tomorrow Night.

Prof. Max Eastman, of Columbia
University, man too well known to
need introduction through the press,
has been invited to speak tomorrow
night in behalf of the Just Govern
ment League and Woman Suffrage.
1t is expected the meeting will be
held in the House of Delegates if
there is no session there tomorrow
night, as Speaker Trippe has granted
permission. If there be a session of
the Legislature tomorrow night, the
meeting will be held at the Court
House.
Professor Eastman will be intro
duced by Miss Julia Rodgers, of the
Just Government League. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
THE BISHOP CONFIRMS.
St. Phillips Services Held al St.
Anne's Church.

On account of the heating plant at
st. Phillips Chapel being out of or
der, the confirmation services to have
been held there last evening were
held at st. Anne's Church instead.
Bishop John Gardner Murray con-
firmed three candidates of St. Phil
lips congregation. The Bishop was
assisted by the rector of St. Anne's
Church, Rev. DIR. Joseph P. McComas
and the priest at st. Philips, Rev. A.
H. Maloney. Mr.. George Shearman,
of st. Anne's Church. sang.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Annapolis Gas and
Electric Light Company will be held
at the company's Office tomorrow at
II. 80 a. m, at which time nine di-
rectors will be elected for the ensu-
ing year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
REWARD OF $1,000.

The above reward will be given for
the return of a PACKAGE OF PAPERS
Of no use to anyone except the owner,
which was lost between the Annapolis
& Trust Company to Fleet st. /,
via Main Street
i27 CHARLES WEISS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
Red Letter Day"-wednesday. Jan. 81

10 IS. q H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the IS. d H." Green
Stamp Premium ParlOr, 2nd floor, Great
House OF Isaac Benesch Il Sons, Main
Street. foq. o.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
Red Letter DaYo-wednesday. Jan. 81

10 IS. d H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the IS. Il H." Green
Stamp Premium Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
House of Isaac Bcnesch & Sons Main
Street j29-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
Red Letter Dsyn-weduesdsy. Jan. 81

10 rs. & H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the ''S. &. H." Green
Stamp Premium Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
House Of Isaac Beneseh 4 Sons, Main
Street. j2o-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
THE WEATHER

r,r Annapolis and Vicinity
-.-T e'set this afternoon and
i--trFt i-- Tuesday fair; no decided
etsgrs IN temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-29
DO 1T NOW!

Give your friends a years subscIip.
tion 10 the Evening Capital for a
New Years gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-15
NOTICE OF FoRscLosuRE.

WHEREAS James f. Gilman of Rome
lin the County of kennebee and State of
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated No
vember p. A. y. 1908, and recorded in
Kennebec County Registry of Deeds,
Book sol, Page 420. conveyed to Efnnra
Il. Grant of said Rome. a certain lot or
parcel of land with the buildings thereon
situated in said Rome bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: tstta
Beginning at the County Road at the
west line of the Town Road leading from
said County Road to Mount Vernon
thence southerly on said Town Road to
Aliens Brook, SO called; thence south
westerly up on on said brook to pond
lat the head of said brook; thence west
northwest two hundred and twenty t220)
rods; thence north northeast fifty-eight
rods: thence east southeast on the north
line of lot A !, two hundred and eighty
t2S0) rods to the east line of check lot
No. s on A i: thence northeasteriy on
west line of check lot No. on a ?, ae-
lit strikes the County Road before mem
toned; thence southeasterly on said
Road to place of beginning. Containing
one hundred and ten 0i0) acres more or
less. Subject. however, to certain else
ments reserved to Frost L. French and
Sons, to wit, a certain right of way from
the road through a lane to said French 5
land or mill
AND WHEREAS the condition of said
mortgage has been broken,
NOW, THEREFORE,, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof. the said
Elmira E. Grant claims a foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated this fifth day of October. A. D.
1872.
ELMIRA f. GRANT,
BY SCOTT WILSON.
NJ at