davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
MARGARET.

Her Voice was hat girlish voice.
Too weak 10 ride the swell
OF ocean waves or winter winds
How strangely ii befell
That voice should laugh across the world
To call a man from hell.
Her hand wac but little hand,
Not strong 10 bind or break:
1t swayed nor sword nor sceptereG right.
Earths hon0rs to renake
Strange that its touch should smite man
To knightbood for her sake.
Her life was but simple life.
Unmarked the way she trod;
y little tale OF loving days,
Sweet with the sun and sod
So slight thing 10 save man
For hope. and home. and God.
Mabel Earle in Smart Set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Belated French Honors.

On New Years day. among the medals
distributed by the French government
were four given for deeds of valOr some
years ago. One was to an old soldier of
the Eightieth infantry who was wounded
in the assault ON the central redouht of
Sebastopol ON September :. 1850; Il
second to an old soldier of the Fifteenth
infantry. who was wounded at Solferino
on June ~. 1859: a third to colder
wounded in the attack ON Sebastopol on
August 20. 1855; and the fourth 10 an
other soldier wounded in the trenches
before the same fortress on June ~ of
the same year These beat the record
mnde hv our own medal of honor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Remedies and How to Give Them.

In sickness among domestic animals
it is always safer to call ON the vet
erinarian, but there are times when the
simpler remedies can be given. Most
farmers and stOckmen know more or less
about these, but frequently make mis-
takes by careleSsness in handling the
medicine. and often in the quantity adj
nlinistered. The following quantities and
measurements will be found useful. and
this item should be cut out and preserved
for reference. Remember II ~ Il tea
spoon holds / fluid dram, a dessert spoon
: fluid drains. Il tablespoon one-half a
fluid ounce, wine glass , to 2la fluid
ounces, teacup ) to I fluid ounces and a
common tumbled from s 20 10 fluid
ounces. These are the articles most COM
monty ut hand when medicines are to be
measured. A few of the common rem
edies. with the proper doses. are given
Aconite--Horses, 20 to 80 drops; cattle,
Ia 10 drops. Epson salt-For indiges-
ton in cattle, one-quarter pound in 3
parts of water; as Il purge, | TO 1la
pounds in II parts of water Calomel-
Horses and cattle, 10 grains to ! dram
sheep and swine. > to 30 grains daily.
As II purge for horses use in mixture
calomel j dram, aloeS drains: for cat
tie. calomel l TO , drains. EPSON salt /
pound. AS vermifuge for horses the
following mixture is excellent: One dram
each of calOmel. oil of male shield fern
and aloes and of ginger drains. Make
into ball with linseed meal and mo-
lasSeS. Aloes-Horses, > to 10 drains
cattle, ! to ounces: sheep. one-half to I
ounce; swine, , to : drains. Give twice
day as a purgative and blood purifier.
Ithubarb-AS a tonic: Horses. | ounce:
cattle, ounces; sheep. l dram; three
times day. Niter potassium nitrate).
as a diuretic for horse. one-half to /
ounce; cattle, to > ounces: sheep. To
drains, one-half to l dram. For fever.
one-haif these doses several times daily.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
One Use for Seeds

Representative Tim" Sullivan was en-.
gagged in a heated argument the Other
day with several members over the reso.
luton introduced by Representative
Sheppard of Texas to abolish the free
distribution of garden seeds by the de-
partment of agriculture
My constituents believe in the free
distribution of garden seeds. and | shall
not vote to cut them OFF" declared Mr.
sullivan. who represents the east side
of Greater New York.
but what possible use can your con
stituents have for garden seedsf" some
one asked.
They make soup of them" responded
the New York Misunderstanding
Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
A Hut That Melted.

The only enemy Ia comparative comfort
in the Eskimo ice hut was the dropping
of water from the dome. "First-rate
quarters" remarked my companion as he
lighted his pipe. Yes l replied as Il
drop of water triokled down my neck.
'but don't you find it rather damp =
Not where | am" he calmly said. add
inc significantly. you see the advantage
of coming in first and he sent small
cloud of tobacco smoke curling toward
the ceiling. An Eskimo woman. noticing
my discomfort, Immediately cut out a
piece of snow and plugged the lcak.-The
World : Work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

Wife-Darling we dmcd at the Squat
sons just one .,eeS ago tonight Do
Won realize that we must make our dinner
CALI
Husband Suppose we don't. Wouldn',
they like it?
Nife-Wly. they never would forgive
again
:, Husband Coed. Then W. won't GO
brooklyn Life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

was broken, owing to Irregularities of
the kidneys, suffering intensely from
severe pains in the small of my back
and through the kidneys and was an
noyed by painful passages of abnormal
secretions. No amount of doctoring re-
iieved this condition. / began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and l experienced
quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kid
ney Pills will prove a blessing to all
sufferers from kidney disorders who
will give them q fair trial"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y,
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price so cents per box.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Shop-Sauce.

What kind of a hat should n man
wear with pepper-and-salt suit?" asked
the handkerchief salesman of the genius
who held sway over the neckwear coun-
ter
"A castor, of course responded the
cravat clerk with the insouciance of a
man who is studying for the stage nv
spending 10. 20 or even 80 cents, as the
case may be, every Friday evening"
Judge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Thrifty Mother

it, rich ncleS."
What GOOD viii that do? Mono Of
ihcm viii feel complimented when they
bered -
Oh, bur She has trained the child to
answer only Ia the name OF the uncle
r.ho hanpens to be around. - Cineinnati
TimeS-Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
REPAID in Kind

"And what did YOU say. asked the
caller. when he 'ola Won that your pie
wasn't like the pie his mother used to
malleg'
..Wen." replied the hostess. with a toss
of her head. y made few remarks like
my mother used 70 make. Syracuse
Her Id.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
LASTING RELIEF.

]. ". Walls, Su-
eri IL t e II d ent of
Streets of Lebanon,
Ky. says:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
THE SECOND DAYS SESSION
Interesting Topics AreDiscussed AT
The Teachers Insti-
tute Today.

Many interesting topics were dis
oussed at today's session of the Teach
ers' Institute now in session at the
city school building. One of the
pleasant duties of the charming young
ladies who compose the Anne Arundel
teaching force was to pose early In the
morning for their pictures. The mem
bers of the Institute were grouped on
the front lawn of the school and
photographed with the school as O
background.
The session was opened with music
and was followed by round table,
led by Prof Eckhart, of Brooklyn, the
subject being the needs of schools as
to lighting Prof. Eckert gave a very
interesting talk on the subject of light.
ing, he favoring diffused light which
permitted the light to enter in such q
manner as to fall over the left shoulder
of the pupils. Heating was discussed
by Mrs. Rebecca Parsons; ventilation
by Miss Lima Prout, and decorations
by Miss Alice A. Parsons.
After short recess Mr.. M. Bates
Stephens. state superintendent Of
schools, delivered an address on The
First Steps in Reading" This was
followed by an interesting talk by
MI. Js W. Ou IIuk1lbH III
the Elementary Schools. !" The after
noon session was as fully interesting
as the morning. The round table was
conducted by Miss Kate E. Owens
and was on construction work. The
various other topics introduced under
this head were brought out in papers
read by Misses Josephine Riordan,
Alice l. Woodall. Pauline Barber and
S. Gott Barber.
"Spelling' was the subject of an
address by NJ. Bates Stephens, followed
by an address by Mr.. George p. Bible.
This was followed by general dis
cussion and adjournment until to-
morrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
PRICE ONE GENT
GOVERNORS OFFICIAL DAY
LITTLE BUSINESS Is TRANS.
ACTED TODAY.
Callers AT The Executive Depart
ment We're Few-Quantity
of Correspondence.

While there was large amount of
correspondence. requests and applica-
tions to occupy the attention of the
Governor today, but small amount
of business was transacted. No ad-
vertised pardon cases came up for his
attention and as result his callers
were few. AS stated elsewhere he set
the day of the execution for Julius.
alias "Tots Cooper and gave atten.
tion TO two other cases in which he
was TO set the day of execution.
One was the case of Georgiahna
Driver, charged with child murder.
He was asked to commute the sentence
of death TO life imprisonment He
decided, however, to give hearing to
Sydney Il. Mdd. who is interested in
the case, and any others, at which
time he will act in the matter. He
set December as the day on which he
would hear statements in the matter.
The murder for which the woman was
sentenced TO be hanged was particu-
larly atrooious. Because of the re-
fusal of the family for which she was
working to permit her to go on an ex-
cursion, she7killed an infant child of
the family by placing concentrated lye
in its mouth. The report of a lunacy
commission appointed by the Cover
nor stated that There was no evidence
of insanity on the part of the woman,
but that she was of very low order
of intelligence.
The other murder case which at
tracted the attention of the Governor
was that of Sydney Johnson, colored,
of Cumberland. He shot and killed
two men, for the killing of one OF
which he was tried, found guilty and
sentenced TO be hanged The other
man who was implicated in the muir
der has since been caught and awaits
trial. Governor Warfield set Decem-
ber 7 as the day on which he will hear
statements with reference to commut-
ing the sentence.
The Governor remitted the state 3
part of the fine assessed against Will
lam Reed, of Baltimore. who assaulted
small boy with a whip The evil
dence was very much in favor of the
convicted man and many evidences
were shown of his peaceful disposition.
He also considered the request for a
pardon for Howard Chew, colored,
serving small term in the Baltimore
Jail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
RECEPTION ROYAL ARCANUk.
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR HELD
BYLOCALLODGE
Annual Visitation of The Grand
Council Officers, Wives
And Friends.

One of the most interesting affairs
in the history of the Annapolis Coun-
Gil of Royal Arcanum was that of last
night. The occasion was the annual
visitation of the Grand Council off,
GERS and reception to the friends,
wives, daughters and sisters of men,
bers. The representation of member
ship was very good and the work of
the degree team in exemplifying the
features of the order was particuarlly
pleasing.
The musical program, which was
rendered by the lady friends of the
Council, was received with the great
est interest. The Grand Council of
Maryland was represented last night
BY DR.. A. ID. McConachie, grand re-
gent; Z. @, Eichelberger, past grand
regent; Charles 4. Hogendorff, past
grand regent; DR.. Saxton, state medi-
cal examiner; A. j. Juvenal ggrand
treasurer; Wilbur F. Smith, grand Sec
retary, and the Grand Council MEM
bers, Owens, Price, Bond and Orem.
Messrs. tEichelberger and Hogendorff
also represented the Supreme Council.
of which they are members.
At the conclusion of the regular
meeting, which~was shortened for the
occasion. the invited guests were ad-
mitted to the Council chamber, which
is in Red Mems Hall. The social ses-
sion which followed was of the most
interesting and instructive character.
Mr.. Samuel Rosenberg, acted as chair
man in behalf of Mr.. w. r. Slaughter,
regent of Annapolis Council, and in
troduced DIR. McConachie, grand re-
gent, who gave a very interesting talk
on the aims and performances of the
order and the necessity of all men pro-
viding by insurance that protection
to their families which they cannot
provide after death.
The first number was q piano and
violin solo by the Misses Chalmers.
The next number on the program was
song by little Dorah HI. Rosenberg,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Bright. The technique, skill and mas
terful touch of Ruby Duval in q piano
solo was an agreeable surprise. She
rendered with great faithfulness of
portrayal and finish Gounod's Faust
by Leyback. Little Jeanette Hoh-
berger was heard in pleasing little
song to an accompaniment on the
piano by Miss Johnson.
Some phunny phreaks of pholly were
delivered by Mr.. Hogendorff, who is
past matser in the art of entertain
ing. He was followed by piano solo
by Miss Helen Brown. The piano
duet of Misses Jennie Rosenberg and
Katie Bright, which followed, was
very pleasing. The closing address
was made by Wilbur f. Smith, grand
secretary. At the conclusion of the
musical and literary program refresh
ments were served Annapolis Coun-
Gil is not three years old and was
given its first start by Mr.. o. E.
Hickox. While in its formative state
he was called away and the work was
pushed to completion by Mr.. James
f. Strange.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
TO Be HANGED IN JANUARY.
DATE OF EXECUTION OF
JULIUS COOPER
The Murderer of George Harris,
Fixed By Governor War
field Today.

Julius, alias Tots Cooper will
today learn the date on which the law
will take from him his life. Cover
nor Warfield this morning set the date
of his execution and a. soon as the
death warrant can be prepared il will
be read to him.
According to the decision of the
Governor he will be hanged on Fri
day, January 81 next in the yard of
the county Jail ON Calvert street. The
date was ct first set for January go,
the day on which ex- Mayor McCue, Vof
Charlestown, w. Va, is TO hang, but
as it wouldslack two days of being
sixty days after sentence. seven days
were added TO make the execution
take place on Friday.
1t was the general opinion that an
eoffrt would be made to have the Gov.
ernor commute the sentence to life
imprisonment. Petitions have been
circulated by the friends of the con-
demned man looking to executive
clemency. bat it received no sigma
lures of representative persons. It
was claimed that he was not of sound
mind and that as he would die of di-
sease within the next year the ends of
justice would not be met by his ex-
ecution. However, the Governor did
not have the application to consider.
as the friends of Cooper were of the
opinion the names attached to the peti.
tion would carry no weight.
Cooper was found guilty of the MUIR
der of George Harris. whom he de-
liberately killed after quarrel. He
left the saloon in which the two had
been Drinking and securing q revolver
returned to the place and shot Harris
He was given a careful trial before q
we'll selected jury and found guilty.
Since his conviction and sentence
Cooper has shown but little evidence
of any fear. He does not discuss the
crime or his fate and will probably re-
main Indifferent to the end. AS soon
as the death warrant has been read to
him a death watch will be placed in
his cell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
GEORGE FORBES IS ROBBED.
A Clever Thief Takes His Money
And Then Quotes
Scripture.

The Baltimore News of last night
contains the the following:
The discretion of q man deferreth
his anger, and it is his glory to pass
over q transgression PROV. xix. IL.
.sThis is the legend, nicely written
on o sheet of note paper, and placed
in a prominent position on his desk,
which greeted the astonished eyes of
Attorney George Forbes when he en-
tered his Office, at 6 East Pleasant
street. last Saturday afternoon. His
surprise increased by leaps and bounds
when he found that it had been placed
there by sneak thief. who had rified
his desk, and had stolen some 81. 80 in
cash from q small metal bank.
1.-THE thief, however, will regret to
learn that Mr.. Forbes has no desire
to add to his glory by passing over
the transgression. The detective de-
partment has been notified by the law
yer, and every bluecoat and plain
clothes man in the city is now on a
still hunt for the clever thief. Mr..
Forbes said that he left his office on
Saturday about /. 80 O'Clock, to attend
to some business at the Courthouse,
and locked the outer door. When he
returned. about an hour later, he
found the door open, and upon inves-
tigation, saw that his desk had been
rifled and the bank taken away. In
the middle of his desk. written in a
good hand, was the Biblical quotation
referred to above, and when Mr..
Forbes read it, he confesses, his an
noyance gave way to a .hearty laugh,
and an acknowledgment that the joke
was certainly on him.
Mr.. Forbes, the victim, is q native
of Annapolis. He is the son of
Mr.. J. Harris Forbes, of the Farmers
National Bank, of this city, and lived
here for number of years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
Seamen's 5 Dance

Cards of invitations have been is
sued to the ball to be given Tomorrow
night at the Assembly Rooms by the
enlisted men (coloredl of the q. s. S.
Sautee at the Naval Academy. The
men have made great preparations for
the event and it is expected to be a
grand affair. The bah is given under
the patronage of Commander George
NJ. Stoney, u. S. N. in charge of
ships at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
New Manager of carvel Hall

Mr.. Il. A. Dam, the new manager
of Carvel Hall, took hold of the
reins of management this morning.
He arrived here yesterday and has be-
gun to familiarize himself with the
operations of the hotel. Mr.. Dam is
typical hotel manager, keen. shrewd
and good mixer. He has been ifen-
titled with many of the largest hotels
of the country and comes here with
the most fiattering recommendations.
He was manager of the Montague
Hotel in New York and was superin-
tendent of the Virginia Club in Nor
folk, one of the most exclusive clubs
in the south. He stated that he had
no intention to disorganize the present
force at the hotel, but would direct
every energy to promote the growth
and standing of the hotelry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
HE FIRED AT THE CHEF
Police Trying To Locate George
Brown For An Attempt
At Murder.

Every effort is being made by the
local police to locate George Brown.
They are very serious in their inten-
tions to secure an interview with that
capricious young man. No charge
has been preferred against him, but
there is every reason to believe that
he has information which would be
valuable in q case in which an attempt
was made to commit murder.
Through the efforts to locate Brown
on the part OF the police that fact has
become known that on last Friday
night an attempt was made to commit
murder at the Hotel Maryland. At
that time James Hawkins narrowly
escaped with his life. A bullet was
fred through the window at him
while engaged at his occupation of
chef and missed him by a narrow
margin. On that day Hawkins had
trouble with Brown who was employ
ed about the hotel. Blows were es-
capped at the time and Hawkins report
ed the matter to Mr.. Meyin, who dis
charged Brown. The latter took mis-
discharge very much to heart and
threatened to have revenge. Late that
evening Hawkins was at the range in
the basement of the building attending
TO his duties when he noticed a dark
shadow at the window.
The next moment shot rang out, a
bullet crashed through he window and
missed Hawkins by a mere fraction.
So close was the revolver at the time
that Hawkins hand was burned as
well as his neck. Other employees of
the hotel dashed outside and saw a
dark figure disappearing down the
street. They gave chase, but were un-
able to apprehend the culprit. The
police were notified and started an in
vestigation to locate Brown. He
every effort made since that time no
trace of him has been found.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
Family Reunion

There was family reunion on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Charles III.
Dexter, on Green street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter were surrounded by their
married son and his wife. their single
son and married daughter and hel
husband, and the grand child. A big
dinner was served and there was q
happy family gathering. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Dexter, the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Boyd Dexter and their son
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Stra-
horn. of Elkton, Nd, and Mr.. Charles
Dexter, of Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
Before The Governor

Mr.. Shellman Brown, superinten-
dent of the Short Line Railroad, ap-
peared before Governor Warfield today
with reference to the pavement being
placed on Bladen street in front of the
state powerhouse. He stated that the
pavement being laid is of less width
than in front OF the depot and that the
symmetrical appearance at that point
is greatly spoiled. The Governor
stated hat he was very much pleased
to have the matter brought to his at
tention, as he was always willing to
do what he could in the matter OF pub
lie improvements. He said that he
would see the pavement and wall
abutting on it should be moved back
a distance sufficient to make it cor
respond with the other pavement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
EAt For Sale hAi
The Valuable Property Owned
by Mrs. Julia Clason, in
the City of Annapolis.

The THREE-SToRY BRIG K
DWELLING, corner of Green and Duke
of Gloucester street, now occupied by
the Judges of the Court of Appeals. Also
the THREE.STORY FRAME DWELL
ING adjoining on the same lot, Now
occupied by J. Guy Thompson, Esq
as a residence These houses have all
modern improvements and will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further in
formation apply to
GRAFTON ID. RIDOUr.
Agent for Owner.
700 Main Street. Annapolis, Md. nI7m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22

l wish to announce to the theatre
going public Of Annapolis that have
secured for Thanksgiving matinee and
night direct from Keith's Vaudeville
Theatre, New York city, one of the
Keith Polite Vaudeville Companies
under very heavy guarantee, and to
assure my patrons a performance the
like of which has never been seen in
Annapolis. Soliciting your patron
age, ! remain
Respectfully.
W. A. HOLLEBAUGH,
Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
Good Samaritan Injured

Samuel Richardson, colored. suffered
somewhat severely last night as the
result of the pleasantries of a relative.
Samuel went to Baer's saloon at late
hour for the purpose of plotting the
erratic footsteps of relative to his
domicile. The relative objected to
the attentions of Samuel and in the
scrimmage which resulted from Sam
uel trying to enforce his demands, the
latter was showed against a large
glass window. The glass was shat
tered and Samuel was severely cut
about the forearm. He bIed rather
freely for some time and it was thought
that he would lose more than he could
stand and still remain alive. DR..
Charles B. Henkel was called and
dressed the. wound.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22

The Presbyterian, First M. +. and
College Avenue Baptist and Maryland
Avenue NJ. e. Churches will unite
in holding Thanksgiving service, ac-
oording to the usual custom. The SER
vice will be held at 10. 80 O'Clock on
Thursday morning in Maryland Ave
nue. NJ. Z. Church. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Thomas r.
Holloway. minister Of College Avenue
Baptist Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-22
mi Houses and Lots For Sale. EsAi

One SIX.ROOM COTTAGE on First
Street for sale. Lot 100 feet front by
100 feet deep. Cheap.
Lot of beautiful lots, 50 feet frontby 233
feet deep, for sixty dollars. Plenty OF
other lots ranging from sixty dollars up
TO FIVE hundred.
One HOUSE on Sixth Street, 40 feet
front az feet deep. Cash price $500.
One on Adams Street. One on Chesa-
peake Avenue. One on Fourth Street.
Apply to A. x. YoUNG'S Store,
Eastport, Md
1st St. and Rav Ridge Avenue. nI2m