davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29
UNCONSCIOUS rs HOURS.
Brooklyn Girl Has Severe Attack Of
HiccOughs and ConvulsiOns--
Similarly Afflicted Year Ago.

After remaining unconscious for
nearly seventy-five hours, Miss Eliz-
abeth Wood, Of Brooklyn, this county,
who had been suffering for most of
that time from hiccoughs, suddenly
recovered consciousness last night
and is now apparently we'll on the
road to recovery.
Her case puzzled her physician,
DR.. Charles H. Brooke, of Brooklyn,
who made frequent visits to her house
in an effort to stop the almost contin-
uous hiccoughing AID to restore his
patient to health. Late Monday
night he noticed a change for the bet
ter and yesterday morning the hic-
coughs practically ceased, The young
woman remained unconscious, how
ever, until last night when awaken
ing she asked for something to eat.
She ate well and seemed to be little
the worse.
Miss Wood was seized with the
hiccoughs Saturday night, shortly
after her dinner After the attack
had continued for some time her fam
lily became alarmed. Last spring
Miss Wood had suffered in the same
way, the attack that time lasting ten
lays. Her case attracted much at
tention, physicians Of Baltimore be-
ing particularly interested. Many
remedies were suggested by persons
who had read of the young woman's
plight. Miss Wood was greatly weak
ened at that time by the attacks, but
soon recovered.
When DR.. Brooke was summoned
Saturday night. he saw that his pa
tient was in a rather serious way, but
told her relatives that he thought he
would be successful in treating her.
Not only did Miss Wood suffer from
the hiccoughs, but she had frequent
copvulsio Is throughout Sunday end
Monday, and these had a weakening
effect She had but one or two of
these commissions Yesterday, and iC is
now thought that she is practically
free from them, for the time being
at least.
DIR. Brooke administered brOmides
in his treatment. Physicians, mem
bers of the family and the young lady
herself have been unable to account
for the attacks, though nervous
| trouble is ascribed as the cause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine in An
napOlis.

People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit. and they cannot be
blame I, for SO many have teen hum
bugged in the past The experience of
hundreds of Annapolis residents, ex-
pressed publicly through newspaper $
and other sources, places Doan's Kid
ney Pills on a firm foundation here.
John T. Wells 149. Main ST.. Anna
polls, Nd, says: When l had oc-
casion to take a kidney medicine,
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They re-
lieved rue of backache and strengthen.
ed my kidneys. ! am pleased to en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Wells had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Reulember the name Doan g
and take m other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29
ITEMS FROM IGLEHARTS.
Notes and Remarks Both Personal and
Pertinent by Country Contributor.

The weather again is horrid, moth
I ing but rain. The ground is so wet
and muddy il IL not fit TO tramp
through the woods, or even on the
roads, which at places are in dread
ful condition. Now is the time fol-
digging potatoes and the ground i:
wet aud help is scarce. Corn hs:
been started to be husked.
The ladies Of the Sewing Circle
at the Eagles Home are progress.
ing finely each week Something more
entertaining is being arranged for this
coming Thursday. The work i:
laid aside and the evening will be
speut in pleasure. Music will be one
Of the feaCures, and perhaps games
Then refreshments will be served il
the music room and perhaps, if al
agree, the gentlemen who have beer
most kind TO the ladies on meeting
nights will be invited to psrtake OF
the refreshments.
On November IL, IL aud Is ar
oys ter supper will be given by the
ladies' assisted by the gentlemen, Of
course, at the Eagles Home, and 8
very fine supper will be served. The
Home will be decorated beautifully
and the best assistants at each
table. Ice cream and cake will be on
sale and dancing will also be a ies-
ture' of the evenings.
Great credit should be given
Mr.. Irons, Of the Colonial Theatre,
for the very fine photo plays he gave
last weeE, espe cially "Quo Vadis. -
II was splendid and something for
every one to see. May many more
such fine plays come to town
Mrs. N. Sahlin was in Baltimore
last week visiting friends.
Mr.. Walter T. Startzman of Ro-
land Park, spent the day on Monday
at his summer cottage at Winona
Cliffs, on the Severn.
DR.. Hollifield, of Washington, who
has very beautiful bungalow on
Little Round Bay, spent the day last
week looking over some buildings he
is having erected on his place. tie
also was the guest of Mr.. Julian
Spencer, Of Annapolis. DR.. Holli-
field is a great inventor OF targets
and new rifles.
Miss Gertrude Ward, of Baltimore,
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Alb. Anderson, near Lusby's
Cross Roads last week.
Mrs. Brice Wrothington. of Sunny
Banks, was shopping in Baltimore on
Saturday.
MIR. N. Sahlin spent Saturday with
his son, Mr.. William Sahlin, of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Welka and son. Frank, spent
the weekend in Baltimore, visiting
her daughter.
Mr.. Fred a. Arth is home again
with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Arth,
at Twin Cedars.
Miss Marie Gunther was married
on Saturday to Mr.. William Youngers,
of Baltimore. They were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Henry Viking,
Jr., last summer, as also was Mr.
Albert Gunther, the brides brother,
who has relatives in Annapolis.
L. NJ. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29

n6s- If you intend to Paint your
Roof this fall try MONARCH RooF
PAINT, II is durable and econonli
eal. w +. Ca<zrs & Son. nr4tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29
THE OLD MANS BOY.
Company ColOred Players To Give
Performance at Colonial Theatre
Monday Night.

Henry s. Dreamer, lyricist and
junior member of the team of Rogers
& Creamer was born in Richmond,
Va, on June 81, 1878. He is the
writer of many songs aud shows in
GLIDING Ernest Hogan's Oyster
man. For five years he wrote all
the Hurtig & Seanon's musical pro-
auctions, also 5. H. Dudley's latest
show, CDR. Beans of Boston.
Nh. Creamtr has written many
numbers for celebrated Broadway
tars. For Miss Eva Tanguay he wrote
"Wild About That Kind of Love" /;
for Miss Marie Cahill he wrote
"He's The Doctor, Bill''; for Miss
Ethel Levey he wrote "Crazy About
You; for Honey Boy George Evans
he wrote "Way Down In Georgia" +;
for Miss Fanny Brice he wrote 1--WE
G OF The Finest Man.
For Bert Williams he wrote '"Thst S
A Plenty" one of the biggest song
hits in "Mr. Lode of Koal," follow
ing which he contributed the "Chick-
en-" song, and 81 Certainly Was
Going Some" for Bert Williams
presentation in Floren Ziegfeld'
Follies of 1919. Mr.. Dreamer has
also supplied hit songs to many other
Broadway headliners, including
Amelia Summerville, JEFF De Angels,
Ray Samuels and Tom Wise.
Among the popular songs com
posed by Henry S. Cleaner are
dearest Memories, "West Vir-
GINA Dance. " "Cuddle Up Honey, :"
you'll Want My Love" Dear Old
Moolight, q" Sweetness, - "Flora, :"
"Pickininny Moon, ""Call Me Dear, {"
"You Can Learn The Hootchie-
Kootchie, Contribution Box, 3"
Tomorrow, "Droop Dem Eyes, ="
Little Silvery Star, Seminole
Maid" a collaboration with Nj
Alex Rogers many numbers in their
production, 'The Old Mans Boy"
These include Irene, "Love
Me Dear, " 81 Lost My Way" Be-
sides staging the dance numbers in
the "Old Mans Boy" Mr.. Cieamer
has arranged dances and produce
many novel acts and playlets. At the
Colonial The atre Monday, November
8, matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29
OCTOBER .. 1918
SNAPSHOTS.

Even when marriage is a lottery il
may develop into habit
Would you say of church music it
was an a-choired taste2
The ice man isn't the only person
who 6gures his profits in cold cash.
A man may be a light sleeper and
still be able to sleep only in the dark.
1T isn't altogether the blush of the
autumn bride that tinges me landscape
Don't consider a man absolutely
worthless so long as he carries life in.
surance.
The only man who can afford Ia
look like thirty cents is the man who
has about thirty millions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

In the Orphans Court, in regular
session yesterday, Chief Judge Ty-
dings and Associate Judges Cusack
and Munroe, in attendance, the fol
lowing business was transacted:
The first and final account of Mar
garet Msloney, executrix of johanna
Msloney, was filed and passed
The release of George w. F. Sims
to Mary A. Schaffer, executrix of
William g. B. Sims, was filed.
The last will and testament Of j.
Beauregard Clark was filed and adj
mitted to probate.
The Remuneration in the matter of
the estate of j. Beauregard Clark,
was filed and passed.
The c. t. a. bond Of Taze well t.
Thomas, administrator of j. Beaure-
gard Clarke, was filed and approved,
notice to creditors given and warrants
of appraisement issued to Jose ph
Bannon and VIM. H. Jones.
The petition and order in the mat
ter of the estate of Frances Gerome
Gebhardt and George j. Gebhardt,
Minors, was filed and passed.
The last will and testament of b.
c. Galloway, was filed and admitted
to pr 1bate.
The bond Of Josephine Galloway,
executrix of the estate of BENJAMIN
c. Galloway, was filed and passed,
notice to creditors given and war
rants of appraisement issued to DAN
Tel Duvall and w. Walter Purdy.
The remuneration in the matter of
the guardianship of Stefania Swinzko,
minor, was filed and passed.
The guardian bond of Thomas B.
Horton, guardian of Stetania Swinzko,
minor, was filed and approved aud
certificate issued.
The application of Amanda E.
Cromwell and j. Edgar Cromwell for
letters of administration on the es-
tate OF Enos H Cromwe II, was filed
and passed.
The bond of Amanda E. Cromwell
and j. Edgar Cromwell administra-
tors of Enos H. Cromwell, was filed
and approved, letters granted, notice
to creditors given, warrants issued
to James r. Benson and Summerfeld
S. Tracy.
The second guardian account of
Adam II. Herget, minor, was filed
and passed.
The petition and order in the mat
ter of the guardianship of Ada II.
Herget, was filed and passed
The second and final account of
Elizabeth V. Herget, guardian Of Els
telle NJ. Herget, was filed and pass
ed.
The petition and order in the mat.
ter of the guardianship estate of
Estelle NJ, Herget, was filed and pass
ed
TIE second account of Elizabeth
" Herget, guardian of Gladys 7.
Herget, was filed and passed.
The petition and order in the mat
ter OF the guardianship estate of
Gladys T. Herget was filed and pass
ed.
The second account of elizabeth
v. Herget, guardian of Burne "
Herget, was filed and passed.
The petition and order in the mat
ter of the guardianship estate of
Burne v Herget, was filed and pass
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un
called Tor in the Annapolis postofFice
Persons claiming same should men
ton they were advertised in The Cap
ital, end give date, October 30
MEMS List--G T. Armstrong,
Dwight C. Cook, Raymond l. Cutie,
Jack Curry james Desborough, Lu.
chus Hopkins, John johnson, W. l.
King, Arthur NJ Maris, Louis l.
Moore, Joseph Rogers, VIM. White
Rogers, A. A. kice, VIM B. Todd,
S. NJ Watkins, William Woods.
Women's List-Miss Mary T. Dun
kell, Miss Lue Hagan, Miss Annie
Tyler.
Foreign List Washington E. Bo-
gardus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29

X takes two pints 10 make a quart
but on the-other hand you can get q
peek Of trouble out Of half pint.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-29
Ben Greet Players Expected Here.

Ben Greet and Frank Lea Short de-
cided at a meeting held yesterday in
the offices of Manager L. NJ. Goodstant
N. u upon territory for their open air
tours next spring and summer. The
tours of the respective companies will
include appearances at the majority of
the Universities and Colleges IN their
respective territories which viii be the
South and all Of the East for the Frank
Lea Short Company and Ben Greet and
his Woodland PLAYERS viii be ia the
far south South and Middle West.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
ABANDONS Wife
AFTER 2 months
LAMouRE CO. MAN ARRESTED BY
SHERIFF FOR ABANDONING
HIS BRIDE.

Nortonville, N. D., Sept. 20.-Love's
dream of happiness went on the rocks
with a crash at Nortonville after
only two months OF welded life. The
attorneys might term 1t i~ncompatabili-
ty or incomprehensibility Of their
higher relations, the laymen might
all it something else, but whatever
the technical and exact determination
of the name or the reason will hav
to be left to the courts, in whose hands
the husband found himself Friday
morning when Sheriff Crist of La
Moure arrived and assumed the role
Of Cupid. Instead of the usual bow
and arrows he had a legal document
charging the husband with abandon
ment of his bride of only two months.
The groom has been a resident of
LaMoure county n Nortonville for
some time. The bride is reported an
estimable young lady and the young
man has a reputation of being u
hard worker. But he is reported
to have decided that the connubial
state of felicity was NJ. for him and
decided to give up his wife at once,
rather than later on in the marital
relations. He had been in James
town several days when his location
was discovered, the authorities ap-
pealed to and the matter will come
before the courts for a judicial de-
termination. The young lady In
question has some rights which can
not lightly be tossed aside upon the
wish or whim of her husband, and
she will demand satisfaction and
some redress at law for her entire
abandonment without sufficient cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
FARGO OBSERVATORY

Miss Georgia Kober. president OF the
Sherwood Music school, Chicago, will
be presented in recital by the Fargo
conservatory Thursday evening, Nov.
6. Miss Kober was a pupil Of the late
VIM. Sherwood for fifteen years or
more, and succeeded him as head Of
the famous school which bears his
name. She is: brilliant artist, having
appeared in most of the large cities
in the United States. Her repertoire
embraces the very best of standard
musical literature. She has charm
ing personality, wonderful interpre-
tative ability and plays with the
breadth, bigness and power Of a man.
Miss Kober's concert performances in
many important engagements, en- tour
with the Cincinnati orchestra, the Chi
Dcago Madrigal club and the great
Chattauqua IN. " institution, brought
her encomiums of the highest order,
the press CHASING her with the great
.pianists of the day. This lis the first
of a number of artists who will appear
during the season., under the auspices
of the conservatory.
IA feature of the exercises at chapel
Thursday morning was a musical pro-
gramme furnished by B. A. Orr and
3G. r.. Kurtz. Mr.. Orr's numbers were,
Uncle Rome. and the Banjo Son, by
Hozsar; Meet Me by Moonlight, by
Co.., and In the Time of Roses, by
RGss&ardt. Mr.. Kurtz played the ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
The heatre
THE ORPHEUM.

For the first half of this week
Manager Fowler has booked Grace
Patterson, a singing comedienne;
Stone & King, a couple of clever young
comedians; Harry and Anna Mae
Seymour, in refined harmony singing.
representations and unique dancing.
And as a headline attraction Craig Il
Davis and a company Of seven in an
act styled Models De Luxe, an offer
ing of art studies, which by a move
manipulation are made to appear and
disappear at will. ...
For the first half of next, week
greatest Of all European novelties, the
original. JEWELS Manikans, presented
by Miss Lille Jewell, featuring the
death of Cleopatra. This act is con-
sidered the most skilful mechanical
exhibition on the stage today. Bon
ME Magin in an electrical dance which
has created a sensation everywhere.
James & Prior, a comedy talking
sketch and G. Herbert Mitchell in an
up to the minute monologue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
THE GRAND.

Two new plays are to be presented
this coming week at the Grand, the
first half Of the week a society
comedy drama Ten Thousand Dollars
Reward, will be presented. This is a
play somewhat on the order of Raj
files. in which the late Kyrle Bellew
made such a great success. Mr..
Clynes and Mr.. Cassidy will play the
leading roles and it will take the en-
tire cast to portray the rest of the
various characters. ~.
The last half of the week another
screamingly funny farce, The Wrong
MI. Brown, will be presented with Mr..
Randolph Gray in the leading role
This is one of the best English farces
of it's kind. 1t has been played by
nearly every noted comedian on the
English stage for the last twenty-five
years and one. time had a run in
New York Of over 365 performances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY

Within a few days the, Dakota con-
~servatory, will open a branch in Bis
marck, N. D. Miss Ferne Woodward,
who has just returned from Europe
and studied with teachers of interna-
tional reputation, has been retained
to tax charge of the piano depart
nent, while Miss Elsie Archibald,
student of several years at the New
England Conservatory of Music of Bos-
ton, will look after the voca depart
ment and also teach theoretical sub
jects.
Last Sunday after conclusion OF the
recital at the Orpheum theatre, Mr..
Boehmer. gave an informal reception to
the members of the faculty and a few
friends at the parlors of Hotel Annex.
After a social hour light refreshments
were served.
Glasses inS all branches are now or
ganized and on account of the large
attendance some~had to be divided into
two sections. Miss Seymour, who a
most of them in her charge, Is planning
the work for the normal course.
The Moorhead branch, which Is in
charge of Miss Molly M%artinson. has
organized several normal classes which
are supervised by Miss Maude Knight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

compartments and also played a
Brahms rhapsodie and g. gavotte by
Gluck-Brahms. Both musicians were
given a hearty welcome by the stu
dent body.
The Fargo college orchestra, under
the direction Of A. J. Stephens, held
it's first rehearsal Tuesday evening at
Dill hall. A number of new musicians
have been added and the outlook is
very promising. Work will be done on
some new symphonies as well as on
popular concert pieces.
Music will be furnished by the con-
servatory for the meeting of the North
Dakota conference of the Congrega-
tional church, which will be held Sept
"a, in the Congregational church of
this city.
The enrolment, up to date, has been
most gratifying and the indications are
that the attendance is to be a record
breaking one Not only are most OF
the old students reregistering, but
many new. mes are coming in from the
city and from all over the state.
The first faculty recital Of the sea-
son will be given at Stones auditorium
Tuesday evening, Sept. 80. The entire
faculty will be presented in this recital
thus proving u lad" which reads
"A Faculty Of Artists as Well as Elk
cellent Teachers" The public is most
cordially invited to hear this pro
gramme. Keep the date in mind. Come
and bring your friends. -@E>
The first rehearsal Of the Fargo
College Glee club will be held Monday
morning, Sept. 20. The club, last year
was the best in the history of the col.
lege and the indications are that this
year will bring forth a still better or.
, ~ganization. The manager Is planning
a long tour covering approximately
$500 miles. A trip of that kind shoult
be incentive for young men in college
who sing to try out" for the glee club
Director Orr has issued a call for al
young men interested to meet him In
his studio sometime within the mex
{! week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
= MUSICAL DolNGs IN MANDAN.

The Musical club OF Mandan inaug-
urated it's activities for the season
with an open meeting. held at the
rooms of the commercial club. last
Monday evening. The programme was
in charge Of Mrs. T. J. Domeyer and
was as follows
Orchestra selection ........ Messrs.
Mackin, Romeo, Rober, Mrs. Domeyer
Morning and Evening ....... Spicker
Scott Conyne. +r
Petite Bolero Op. 62 ....:.... Ravina
r.. Mrs. Woody. FL.
A Little Pink Rose
.............. Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Lanterman.
o Come to Me When Daylight Sets,
......! beCnteI
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.
.(a)-Dance Caprice ........... Grieg
(b)-Second Mazurka ....... GODDARD
! Miss Hendrickson. g
Vocal selection ......... Mrs. Sponsel
Selection ........... Walter Tostevin
Vocal selection ........... MT. Fuller
Polonaise Op. 26 ............. Chopin
Miss Thorberg..
The Heart of Her ........... Cabman
Miss Connolly.
Evening Star from T~annhauser 49,.
1t Was a Bowl of Roses ......, Harris
Mrs. Sponsel, Miss Connolly, Mrs.
Mclean. Mrs. Ellis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
Alfred Gaul Dead.

Robert Alfred Gaul. the composer of
The Holy City, is dead. When he was
a boy chorister at Norwich cathedral
he studied under Jenny Lind in Elijah.
Says a special dispatch from London
to the Sun, New York: Robert Alfred
Gaul was born in Norwich, England,
in 1897. He acted as organist at sew
.eral places and was graduated from
Cambridge in 1863 as Mus. Bac. He
became conductor of the Walsall Phil
harmonic in 1887 and up to a short
time before his death was teacher and
conductor Of the Birmingham and
Midland institute, a teacher at King
Edwards High school for girls and al
the blind asylum. He was the author
of the oratorio Hezekiah, the cantatas
Ruth and The Holy. City, an ode called
A Song Of Life, glees, trios and duets,
as well as a number of songs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES

Organists and leaders of choirs are
invited to contribute to this column,
but the matter must be confined to just
what the heading indicates, and made
as brief as possible and, the copy
should reach the desk of the musical
editor as early on Friday as possible.
Presbyterian Church.
The following organ music will be
played by George Ralf Kurtz tomor-
row: .... s.-
Morning.
Prelude-Pilgrim's Chorus ...Wagner
Postlude-Chant Triumpal. ...... eau
. Evening. ..e.
Prelude-Benediction ......... Dubois
Postlude-March of Priests.........
Mendelssohr
First M. e. Church.
49,. Morning.
Prelude-Prayer $3.50. ......... Pache
Anthem-EXalt Him ..Hanscome
Offertory-Melody .............. Bohm
Solo-Far from My Heavenly Home.
Postlude in b. ............ Lemaigre
Evening.
Prelude-Cradle Song ........ .Spinney