davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
coNvIcTs PLAY sALL.
The Experiment Has Proved Success.
fui and VIII Be Mainfsined.

The Experiments Has Proved Success.
fui and VIII Be Maintained.
Baseball playing has been intro
duced by Warden Bridges among the
inmates of the Charlestown State
prison. with strikingly beneficial re
suits. Not only has the game given
the prisoners relaxation from a cell
life and the workshop. but ii has af-
forded a diversion for their minds, a
breath OF fresh air and look at the
blue heavens above. And not the
least result Of all is the improvement
In discipline No unruly prisoner can
participate in the game. and many a
man naturally fractions has been
good" just for the chance to go out
In the prison yard and play a game Of
baseball.
Next to a pardon or an expiration
of sentence. permission to play ball
or see ball game is the greatest
boon that can be conferred upon any
prisoner. To be deprived of the
privilege of being a player or a spec
tator is the greatest punishment a
prisoner can receive. He had much
rather go into solitary" than lose a
game of ball.
The inmatC Rave two mines. called
this year the 4 -solutes and the Hust-
lers, and they play every fair weather
Saturday from May to October Every
player is a prisoner and the umpires
are likewise inmates. The league
rules are followed strictly and the
umpire is obeyed. In fact, the alb.
sence of Kicking among the Charles
town prisoners shows them in an en-
yiable light in comparison with some
of the players seen on the league
grounds. The two teams play for
championship honors and every game
is written up" for the prison paper,
the Mentor
Ground rules naturally prevail, ow-
ing to the smallness of the prison
yard. but there is room enough for
200 spectators, all prisoners. Some
have seats and the others who stand
are called 1.-The bleachers." The games
are played with just as much earnest
ness, enthusiasm and cheers as any
professional game, and some of the
playing is really professional in its
quality. In fact, one of the leading
pitchers is an old Boston league
pitcher.
The experiment has proved so sue
cessful that Gen. Bridges will main.
tain it, This is one of the many SEN
sible things he has introduced into
prison life. and he deserves credit for
1t. Gen. Bridges's work at Charles
town is attracting attention beyond
this State, and it is practical, sensible
innovations such as this which make
him an ideal man for such place
Boston Advertiser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29

SNAPSHOTS.
From the Capitals Camera.


Fine skating
Snow in the air
Wreaths in the windows are popular.
Z Get ready to turn over that new leaf.
Colonial Theatre has two perform
al -cs tomorrow.
-Wheu all else tails the State House
IS a subject tor news.
The dead sure thing" doesn't al
ways come to life.
Regret is something we feel for the
mistakes OF our trends.
The oaly man who can work while
he is loaing IS the baker.
lit takes considerable drilling TO make
= soldier or a safe robber.
It is quite possible for fellow to be
long-winded when he is short.
Happy is the man who never knows
whea le gets The worst 1t.
a business may be run like clock
work when il is run on tick.
The lazy man may lie abed unit
noon, and then Try to he out of IT.
A Germantown dealer displays sign
reading Crate Bargains in Coal. !
Many a man who isn't in Jail is ser
wing lite sentence at hard labor.
II, IS better to waste little sym
pa'hy occasionally than never to give
any.
Its all right to forge ahead so Ions
as YOU don't forge another's man
name.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
What Makes a Doctor.

The skill of a physician is in part
similar to that of any other man of
science. Primarily he should have a
mind for detail and exact thinking.
The method of exclusion, ut cannot
be anything else, so it must be ty-
phoid," or malaria, is the sign OF
vagueness, and has diminished with
the progress of the laboratory spirit.
The. able diagnostieian recognizes
each disease not by loose obvious
symptoms. but by variety of exact
details, often discoverable only on
analysis, and peculiar to that disease.
For years malaria has been made to
cover more ignorance than any other
disease, and in former times there were
other words, such as the vapors, which
cloaked the entire failure of the doc
tors to form concrete images of ply
Biological conditions. This exact mind
for detail makes the physician on the
acting on his understanding, to re-
moving a condition which he under.
stands, other qualities become re
quisite. Some Of them are traits of
mind, such as fertility of invention,
resorcefulness In thinking of schemes,
but others are traits of character,
moral attributes, such as will, sympa-
thy, tact, and infinite patience. No
profession in our day has made such
progress as the medical, counting
surgery as part of it; and its unexam-
pied improvement is part of our pro-
gress in science, the field of thought
in which the nineteenth century was
most notable. In many professions
there has been no progress at all, GER
tainly not in law or in the pulpit
Golfers Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
A Definition.

Diplomacy, Lester" said the hem
pecked man, replying to the inquiry Of
his small son, during. it may not be
necessary to explain, the temporary
absence Of the majestic wife of the
one and mother of the other; "diplo-
macy is what makes man carve
turkey and unsel6shly deal out TO his
family and the visitors their favorite
helps. including the only portions
which he himself really likes, and at
the same time look like putty saint"
Smart Set.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
ANNAPOLIS. BALTl MORE, PuIa.ADELr..4.
AND SEW YORK.
ylaB.AA. ;. |. aud B 3 0. Railroads.


YlaB&A. ;. L. aud B. = o. Railroads.
Solth Bound Trains.
New York. Leave week days 13l5. 1915, 80.
ii IS a. M. LOO y m. sHndays Ia 10. II IS and
n 4 NJ, aud 40 p m
Ph. q lel lhia, Leaye-week Days 50. Z 80 10 ~,
"a. au3 81, Us IN Sundays - b, ~ m,
aad 81 IS IN
Bttm re. Arrive-week days-6 o. 50 u and
j0f 355. 3 10 y "a sundays-6 %. 81 N and
55, 50pm
Baltim IRE. .eAye- week days-6 81, 10 15.a m and
30. 81. % - , m sundays %, 10 % m and
Sa9. % n
Annapolis. rrise-week days. 40 II % N and
2p SAD, sop IN sundays-s ", II " n and
$50, IS pm.
North Bound Trains.I
An1ap U.s. Leave week sys 8 %. 8 IS and
10 Is. no. ~. 55 p m sundays-s ~. 30 a
lui 70 p N
b rin re, Arrive we X dayH-7 30. 10 - m and
80 I'D. 80 Oh p IA Sundays 3 ., 10 81 a
aud s. m
Baltimore. Leaye-week days-7 S. 10 50 a n and
IS. 50 q % 300 IA sandays-9 81 n and
%, 80 M
Ph.'s ciphia. Arrive week days--10 Is m and
1883 U3 b So. 8 10 a m and II 40 Sundays
--l- 81. - aud IL ~ m
aeV York. Arrive week days-l2 3B, 90. 30,
Iu8i. sd - p aud 8 90 Sundays ~.
- IA ana so Il N
s. g. BLOWN J. WILSON Brown,
a.. =. q T.. Agt. Mana ger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
Doan's
Kidney Pills.,
A Modern Medicine for
Every Kidney Ill.

Mr. William Mclaughlin, of No. $40 South
DIXIE street, Lancaster, Pa, says; Il nrst
noticed my back give out when l was let-
ter carrier | was constantly taxing coiu'
and If always settled In my back. l en-
Moved a doctor and took numerous KINDS
Of medicine. but they ayailed me nothing.
When ON the railroad the work made me
worse. The pain was sharp In the small Oh
terrible. and / often had to get. up on ac-
count of urinary weakness. 1 sent my
daughter to Hull drug store and got Doan
Kidney Pills. After using them TOT 1nns s.,
DAYS / felt better. / continued until l was
ali over my trouble. and could heartily rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all drug
gists; so cents per box Foster-Miiourn So''
Buffalo, n. \.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all drug
gists; so cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
10. Ms Kew Years Dance

The members of State Capital
Lodge. No. p. independent Order OF
Mechanics. will give hop at the
Assembly Rooms on Friday. evening
January 1. 1904. Price of ticket adj
hitting lady or gentleman, % cents.
Tickets for sale by members OF the
lodge or at the door on night or the
dance. Lunch will b served by thu
lodge. ".
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
sehesInie OF LoraI Trains
Blltimors & Annapolis Short Line R.R
schedule in effect November zsnd. 1908.
+..-. s--.r.sss. Ar-swssn r.i.s-.r.
Envs /. 1n-srsl.s
Leave ss..!=Gs


l.save annapolis . % and . 80 a. m, .. 30
sad o p. IN.
leave Baltimore 800 aud O5 a. m. 40
aud % .. IA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
.arrs OF aDvEKTIsTNa.

one .onars DE fines Sonpa-eib frat insertion
al o.. -l5seQua q insertions 81 cents. Special
iite. msle sith monthly, quarterly and yearly
az seFtIsers.
t.osal notices and political CT persona
ID nuuicaEicls - cents per line Bourgeois,
ii ls.s.-5ueut Insertions III cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
2S|IlLN

II Is q great affection for a woman &
have her face dishgured by pimples OF
any form of eruptiye disease. II makes
her morbid and sensitive, and robs hei
Of social enjoyment. Dishguring erup.
tons are caused by impure blood, arc
are entirely cured by the great blood.
purifying nedicine-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It removes from the
blood the poisonous impurities which
cause disease. 1t perfectly and permaD-
entity cures scrofulous sores, eczema,
letter, boils, pinples and other eruptivs
diseases which are caused by the blood's
impurity. II increases the action oi
the blood-making glands and thus in.
creases the supply of pure rich blood,
aFor about one wear and half my face wa,
very badly broken OUT writes Miss Carrie
Adams Of II6 West Main Street. Battlecreek
Mich. uI spent great deal Of money with doc
tors and for different kinds Of medicine, but re-
ceived no benefit. At last read one Of your
advertisements IN paper. and obtained bottle
Of Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. Be
nosced q change and after taking three bottles
I was entirely cured. ! can well recommend
DR.. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery to any
one similarly afflicted"
The sole motive for substitution Is to
permit the dealer to make the little
more profit paid by the sale of less ner-
itorious medicines. He gains; you lose.
Therefore accept no substitute fol
NGolden Medical Discovery
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Sind ~ one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the book
In paper covers, or 81 stamps for the vol
ume bound in cloth. Address DR.. R v.
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29

"Joints pain you this morning
Rheumacide viii give you quick and
thorough relief. Ask your druggist. m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-08
Gin geitenftad CUR ,.Jnoianplas
glff1re".

ytoh lit Die piefbelprpHene .Nffdre
in SnoianDla, Wiifiiiippi, no bic
WeiBen gegen Die ldngere Beibebal=
tung elmer Megerin als BDftmei1terin
proteltirten unb po Yrdiioent GoDie=
belt raur Strafe" bas 8pItamt gang
uno 9ar aufgeboben bat. nidt gum
ablbluB, relp. our Iusgleibung ees
langt, uno l1Dn mirb aus einem ans
bereit liiolihen Staate mteber elm
dbnli1er 8prfau beridtet.
Das BDitsD Department in @alb=
ineton erbielt ndmlib pDnt 8Ditmeis
iter Smanep in @aQatin, Ienne1Iee,
bic teleerapbiihe @adri1t, baB SDbn
s. NQgoDo, Der farbige 8rieftrdger
Der ldnolihen freien Briefs bliefe,
rungss Houte SEQ. ] auf 1einer reau=
fdren 9our in Der 3abe pDrl @auatin
BON elmer Nn5ahl magfirter 8epoffs
meter angebalten nuroe, melde linn
inter anbrobung Der 9ooesitrafe be-
fahlen, feline Tbdtigfeit i'm 8Ditoienlte
einsuitellen.
Der @eneralpDitmeifter Bapne
prbnete lofort eine einaebenoe Inter
iubung oieles 8orfaues an, luspens
aber insniifen Die 8riefabliez
ferung auf Der in 5raee fomtnenoen
ldnolihen RDute.
Sn 8e5ug auf Die ndberen ginsels
beiten oieies TDrfaQes 1T 5Dlaenoes
gu bemerfen: 9ieie ldnolihe Brief
ablieferun9ss &Dute puroe erit am l..
Mdrs bieies Sabres einaeriftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-08

Stint Ipplifanten batten li6 fitr oaS
Nnt eenteloet uno es tparen orel
5arbige, uelhe Die Dprgelbriebe1e
Brifung am beiten beitanoen batten.
0ab ben Standardization batte oaS
8pft : 9epartement allp gor feline
Iusuabl, ionbern muBte ben Soften
DEM Gpplifanten geben, melder oas
bette granen aemadt batte, uno bas
mar elm Jarbiser &amens Guen 6.
Diaaro. Nber nab faum 3 @D6er
legte 9taaro-Dbne ieoe @runoanz
eobe-ieinen Soften nieoer, mDrauf
NuepDo, Der oas sneitbeite gramer
%beltanoen bate, als oe1fen NodfOlger
errtanrtt muroe.
Ser @eneralpoitmeiiter erfldrte,
oaB, menn Die unterlubungen ben
Sahoerbalt in Der eelbiloerten
@ei1e beltdtiaen ionten, MIR 5pei
8ege fir Die 8unbesreeierung Dffen
itiroen. gntpeoer miiBte man iene
8oitrpute oauerno gang uno gar OBJ
idaffen, pber MAJ, mii1ie 8unbes=
Wilitdr an Srt uno Steae ihiGen.
UNI ben 2anbbrieftrdeer in Der Ius=
lbung ieines Nmtes 81 belbiben.
6err 8apne meinte, baB man pDrz
ausfibtlid ben eritereu Weg einidfa=
gen merbe. ST leate aber beionoe=
res @emibt auf ben umitano, baB
es itd bel Der @rnennurg 6ieier beiz
ben farbieen 2anobrieftrdeer feinesz
pegs uni cine 2au1e Dber I'M cine
belDnbere Siebbaberei bes Boit=8ez
tartements eebanbelt babe, ionoern
baB oaslelbe 1tb babel auslblieBlib
nab ben GDrlhrifteu bes gipilbienifz
gelebes aeridtet babe.
Sn 8esug auf bic epentueQe 8e=
itrafung Der rmasfirten Bewoffnes
ten" melbe ben 8rieftrdeer NnepuO
ourb giniblhterung atpangen, feline
9batiafeit e~insuitenen, muroe nod
Der Wngabe bes Observation-Disclosures
8apne Der foleenbe Baragrapb Der
Hepibirten Statuten in Nnmenoung
funtrtert:
nSeoermann, Der ablidtlih unb
bDsmiuie ireenb einen Brieftrdeer
angreift, Der iib in nnifDrm in
Nusiibung ieines Imtes befinoet,
lupie Seoermann, Der babel nit
nirft, iou fir feben ~ein5elnea Sal
beitraft ueroen init 6aft pon nibt
peniger als einem Sabre unb nibt
mebr als brei Sabren. Seoermann,
Der abiihtlib eiren 8rieftrdeer in
Der @rfiaung ieiner Imtstbdtiafeit
benmt Doer binbert, iDa fir ieoen
einselnen Gan nit elmer @elbbuBe
BON nibt iiber$100 beitraft merben.
9iele Strafbemeiiung Bat aber I'M
porlieeenben Sale nur cine rein
tbeuretiihe geoeutung, benn es
miro lbnerlib 9%elin9en. Die bepuBs
ten nmasfirten 8emaffneten aus
finbig gu MAIDEN uno iie CUR Ser
authorizing gu 5ieben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-08
MISUNDERSTANDING

EWt'
5rib 8Drnann uno 2iQie Braun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-08

es III raebr &atarrb in oieler @egenD oes 9anoes
eis ooa allen auoereu Srantbeiteu 5ulannlen, UNI
Ss ~ ole lebten Sabre gait er ais uubeitbar.
glele Sabre lang ~ertldrten 9ottoren i'm fir cine To-
tale &rqntReit mo i6rieben lotale Seilmittet uoy,
ano ga ne t1n NIT dr3tli6er gebanOlung %beitdnois
s.S,ilieni4aft BAT %6ewieieu, oaB autarr6 cine @onfi=
tutl9nstrantbeit il unO oeBbalb tonftituttonele Be
ganolnfg e%rIoroert. 6att'5 &atatrbs
8ur l%a6ri5irt BON s.. s. Gbenep& 6 o.,
@SmoIeoO, o9iO, 1T Die ein3i9e eon1itntionele Rur i'm
1Eartle. Sle iplro innerli6 in 9oien oSer Saben
ilFp, SIG ipirt brett ani oas gtnt uno bic i6lei
irt9e Cberildbe ees Setems. sic bieten ein6un=
pert collars Llr jeoeu Sail. 6sn lie III furiren pers
ls9lt; SaBt sud @ircuIure uno 3etgnifie tomnten,
&, :. @beueD & 6 o., Solcoo, o.
sT @erIauit BON alien Npolbctcrn, IS Gents.
Salts JamtIien ; giuen iuo bic beaeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-08
shnea Ginhalt aebptem.

S. q. @uuebge pDn Gerbena,
Nla., mar snei Mal i'm 6Dipital in
Splae zines lhmeren Sales BON
Sdmurrboiben, Die "a @eibmllite
perurlabten. Waboem Die Ier5te
unb Nraeneien lire @irfune oerz
feblt batter, gebot 8udlens Irniea=
Salbe Der tpeiteren gnt5inbpna
ld]nen @inbalt uno BETTE i'm. gs
BELT ale 2eioen uno tDbtet ben
Shmer5. Is Gents BEL 9alteper &
GDhn uno @bplpb Dreif. Ipptbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-08
Sic ltnterseidJning Der @enesuetas
XrptpfpIIe.

Sn Der Bun0eSbauptita0t Waib7
ingtDn bat am 9pnneratae Nbeno
Der 5peite Gift oes Benesuela=D ra=
mas & Doer eieentlib ihOn mebr
s&DmDoie!- ieinen GbihluB gefuns
ben.
Die tpirflihen Standardization
all Der Niifte BON Gene5uela blloeten
ben eriten Mft nnb oann fam als
5ueiter Nft bic enblpIe Beratberei
iiber bic Srage Der ihiebsgeridtlihen
8eilegung bes GDnfliftes.
Nub bieler lit iebt gum IbibluB
gefDmmen, inoem tpenr au6 niht
Die Jrage felbit = 10 bod Die GDr=
frage erleoigt mDrbeu lit, Db Die
Streitfraee. ,Ob bic bret auiirten
Mdhte Deutiblano, @rUBbritans
MEN unb Stalien in 8esug auf lire
ShHloforberungen an Genesuela
cine BDraugsitequng gu beanipru<
den batten, Dber nidt?" benz Snter-
natiDnalen Shieosaeridte i'm 9aae
CUR Sblibtung unterbreitet meroen
iDae, DDer ni1t?
9ur9 Die rnterseihnune Der 8ro=
tDfDne in @aibineton 1T biele TDr=
frage iebt in beiabenbem Sinne ent=
+ibieoen morben.
Die unterseihnung fano in, briti=
Ihen BDtibaftsgebdube fiat uno bic
unter5eibner maren: Baron Sped
b. Sternbura alS 8ertreter bes oeuts
iben &eibes, Sir Wi1ael Sc. Ser
bert, als Hertreter @roBbritanniens,
SienDr 9eS Blanhes, als Gertre=
ter Staliens uno Scr. Somen als
8ertgeter 8enesuelas.
Der pibtiaite Bunft in Dem Yro>
tofoa-relp. in ben brei eleihlautel,
ben BrptpfDuen lit bic ShluBz 9lau>
iel oes 1. NrtifelS, tueld)er beitimmt,
oaB-im Sal bas 6aager Sbieos-
aeri9t ben Mnfpru9 Der Blodaoe
Wddte auf cine GDrsueslteIuna in
Besua auf lire Shuloforoerungeen
an @ene5uela abidldsie bel6eioen
Ioute-bie Nrt Der 8eglei1une Der
Sbuloforberungen Der anoeren @ldu=
biaer<N attonen cine iolde iein iune,
baB vfeiner Station iraeno cine Be
pDrsugung oDr elmer anoeren Gez
mabrt weroen ioIe."
Nab ben B~eitimmun9en oieies
8rDtofoas 0 Der 3ailer b n
&uBlanb eriudt peroen,
ben Mitglieoern
es'permanenten Saaaer
S6iebs @eribte5 bic
Shieosribter Il ben oDrz
liegenben s aa aus5umdb@
9as Tribunal iDa am /.
September 1903 5uiammentreten uno
Die gntibeioune muB ipdteites feds
Mpnate nahher gefalt iein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-03
Qnest Club Women
 VIII Study England.

Bound artistically In white and gold the calendar arranged by the Quest Club gives England as the subject for study.
 The winters work will be both instruc- tive and entertaining. The club officers are President, Mrs. R. H. Carter; Vice President, Mrs. Henry Hiden; Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Welch; Treasurer Mrs. r. G. Alexander; Orthoepist. Mrs. ". A. Sel- T. Mooney, Mrs. J. R. Wheeler.
 The programme committee included Mrs. Hiden, Mrs William Boyd, Mrs s. T. Moone( Mrs. J. R. Wheeler.
 The committee on membership is Mrs. c. J. Sharpe. Mrs. B. F. Tyler. Mrs. J. T. Harwell. The complete membership is as follows Mrs. F. c. Alexander Mrs. William Byrd Mrs. P. H. Carter Mrs. M N. Due, Mrs. J. J. Duckworth, Mrs. J. T. Glover, Mrs Henry Hidden, Mrs. J. T. Harwell, Mrs. s. T. Moore, Mrs. w. H. Nevins, Mrs. M. D. Orcutt. Mrs. U. J. w. Peters, Mrs. W. A Sellers Mrs. J. A. Scruggs, Mrs. c. J. Sharpe, Mrs. Leila Soper, Mrs. Thomas Stapleton. Mrs r. r. Snedecor, Mrs. L. A. Townley, Mrs. B. F. Tyler. Mrs. J. R. Wheeler Mrs w. H. Welch, Mrs A. T. Woods. Honorary members: Mrs. B. J. Leonard. Mrs. T. e. Harrison. Mrs. J. B. Raulston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-03
Cadmean Women To Study Spain
 And the Netherlands.

The Cadmean Circle held its first meet ing of the season yesterday afternoon with it's founder Mrs William Hardie. The Circle was reorganzed in 1888. The calendar is possibly the most attractive ever issued by this club. It is bound in a tangerine shade, a dull orange, which contrasts well with the ornamentation done in black. The cover has a reproduce ton in black of the bisque presented the school children in Amsterdam during the coronation, and in the centre is the ini- tial of Queen Wilhelmlna The Dutch in- scription explains the significance of the design. "The Municipality of Amsterdam through its children in memory of 1897" The design was reproduced from an orig inal plate owned by Miss Willie Allen, the leader of the Cadmean Circle and who was in Holland at the time of the corona ton. The souvenirs sold by the peasant women were in colors, dull yellow against red and gold background. With
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-03
MISS BESSIE ENSLEN
 TO WE'D MR. ANGLIN

1 this exception the design is an exact re- production. On the reverse side of the calendar is the Shield of Spain.
 The study for the year taking up Spain and the Netherlands will bring the club members in touch with such authorities as Corneille. Le Sage. Maeaulay, Fiske, Champney, Schiller, Irving. Guizot, and a dozen more historians.
 The officers of the Cadmean are: Pres ident, Mrs. Samuel D. Weakley; vice president Mrs. James A Van Hoose; sec- retary and treasurer, Mrs. John P. Till man; federation director and correspond ent, Mrs. Evans J. Dunn.
 The membership Is as follows: Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Mrs. E. H. Cabanss, Mrs Evans Dunn, Mrs. James A. Going Mrs. William Hardie. Mrs John c. Henley, Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick Mrs. A O. Lane, Mrs William B. Leedy, Mrs. Charles o. Locke, Mrs. A. T. London. Mrs. John Low ell Mrs. Joseph MeLester, Mrs. Preston Means. Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs Thomas D. Parke, Mrs. J. H. Phillips. Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. A. G. Smith. Mrs. Zac Smith, Mrs. E. T. Talaferro Mrs. John P. Tillman, Mrs. John Towers, Mrs J. A. Van Hoose. Mrs. s. D. Weakley, Mrs. James Weatherly Mrs. c. M. Williams. Mrs Sterling Wood, Mrs. B. L. Wyman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-03
Highland Book Club Women 10 Make a
 Circle Of The Seas.

The calendar of the Highland Book club is attractive in it's purple binding. The winters work will involve circle of the seas. interspersed with current topics and subjects of general interest. Much time will be devoted to nature study. The first meeting of the club was held on Wednesday with Mrs. Lewis Greene Woodson.
 The officers are: President. Mrs John ston; vice president Mrs Pearson; secre- tary Mrs. 1T. o. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Nelson. Librarian, Mrs. Woodson; direc- tor, Mrs. Smith.
 The programme committee included Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Pinckard.
 The book committee is as follows: Mrs. Wilkerson. Mrs Randall Ms. Miller.
 The membership includes: Mrs. T. H. Aldricn, Mrs. II. l.. Badham. Mrs. James Bowron. Mrs. E. K. Campbell, Mrs. G. H. Ellerbe, Mrs. F. M. Jackson, Mrs. R.. D. Johnston Mrs F. H.. Lathrop Mrs. C.. R. Mccormack, Mrs. N. L. Miller, Mrs. T. II Motion. Mrs. G. L. Morris, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs R. S. Munger, Mrs. ". L. Murdock. Mrs. A w. Nelson, , Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. w P. Pinckard, Mrs. .. T. Randall, Mrs. T. 0, Smith, Mrs. ". D. Smith, Mrs. l J. W. Tomlinson. Mrs. ". w. Wiikerson, Mrs. L. G. Wondson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-03
As Seen Through a
 Literary Club Window.

Clubs. chats of vacation days, tales of the travellers, the talk of many things means that Birmingham clubdom has again settled down to hard work.
 The first of October brings together de- lightful aggregations of Birmingham club women for the first meeting of the au- tumn season. and this week has been the occasion of many charming gather ing..
 The coming winter, instead of witness ing any decline in interest. will bring to- gether a great number of Birmingham f women for systematic study. The liter ary club" upon whose well-meaning head vocabulares of criticism were once hurled
 is even more popular than formerly. It is a great force.
 The amount of labor bestowed in the arrangement of the yearly club calendars can not be fully appreciated without a careful study of the prospects. The sev- eral printing houses in the city have done their work to the satisfaction of the calen- endar committees with the result that a eomple outline of study to be undertaken by the clubs Is presented in attractive and convenient forms.