davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
PERSONAL Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
What is Going on in The Social World
Around Yoa-Brief Items Of Gen.
eral Interest 10 You and
Your Friends.

eYal Interest 20 lou ano
Your Friends.
Mr.. w. Minnick spent the day IN Bal
timore.
Miss Miriam Oliver. daughter Of the
late Professor Marshal Oliver. who has
been visiting annapolis. has returned 10
New York
Judge Alexander Hagner. Of Wash
ington, d. c was here yesterday to at
tend the funeral Of DR.. ]. n. Henry.
Lieutenant Edward b. Fenner. Junior
grade attached to the Naval Academy,
has been ordered up for promotion
Mr.. Shellman B. Brown. General
Traffic Manager of the Short Line Rail
road, has returned from Blue Ridge
Summit.
Mrs. Harry Hindes. OF Goyanstown. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Basil,
Prince George street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pencil have left
for Cleveland. Ohio. where Mr.. Pennell
viii attend the goth annual reunion OF
his regiment, the Forty-hrst Ohio.
Iohn W. Rankin, business representa-
tive of Miss Helen GRAVITY. who will be
seen in a revival of ner grea est success
"Her Lord and Master, was IN the city
today completing arrangements Tor the
appearance OF his popular star at the
Colonial Theatre on Thursday, October
20.
Hon. Spencer c. Jones. of Eastern
Shore of Maryland, is stopping IN the
city for few days at the Hotel Mary
land
Mr.. NJ. Bates Stevens. of Fenton.
Md is visiting in the city for few days.
Mr. Stevens is Secretary OF the state
Board of Education, and attended the
meeting held there yesterday
Hon. John G. Rogers. of Ellicott City,
spent the day in Annapolis yesterday.
Commander Thomas Howard, of the
Oyster Police, who has been stopping IN
Annapolis, left yesterday for Baltimore.
DIR. James w. Cain, of Chestertown.
president of Washington College. who
was stopping in town for few days, left
today
MIR. Tom Ewell, of the Baltimore Sun,
was in town today.
Hon. Clayton Purnell. of Frostburg,
Allegany county. spent yesterday IN the
city. Mr.. Purnell is member of the
State Board of Education
Mr.. Z. Stanley Gary, If Baltimore
City, was in Annapolis yesterday for the
day he attended the meeting of S. B.
Of Z.
Hon. s. p. Wharton. OF Stocksten'
Md, was in the city yesterday He at
tended the meeting of the State Boa'd OF
Education
Hon. Robt. Cole. of Baltimore city,
was in town for the day yesterday.
Hon. Glenn Worthington, of Freder-
lex, Md. who was stopping at the Hotel
Maryland. left today for his home.
Commander George NJ Stoney, U. 5.
N, in charge of ships at the Naval
Academy, went to Baltimore today.
Mrs. w. w. Stevens. of Baltimore, is
spending the week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Z c. Collinson. south River.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Dolly Warden

ODDLY Warden" Strange g. Ed.
wards successful opera now in its
fourth season, has played extended
engagements in all of the principal
cities each year, and although others
have come and gone the critics still
declare dolly" to be a little pref
tier, a little more musical, and little
better on the whole than any of
them. The music is ambitious, tune
full and effective, while the book has
a clear defined plot which holds the
interest TO the final curtain. At the
Colonial Theatre tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Ri-Monthly Session.

The bi-monthly session of the Build
ing Trades Council was held last night
in the hall in the Arundel Building.
Regular routine business was transacted.
Two delegates of Local Union No. Z, Of
the National Association of Marble
Workers were admitted to the Council
membership. A number of bills were
passed and matters of private interest to
the Council we're discussed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
, improvements.

Mr. John J. Walton, contractor and
builder, has begun the erection of a
nine-room two-story and mansard roof
house for John Phillips on South
Church street. The house will be
similar to the one next door now &C.
cupied by Mr.. May, and will contain
bath room, stationary washstands and
all modern improvements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07

Five steam launches were in use at
the Naval Academy last night TO con-
vey those across the river and creeks
to the ball given by the crews of the
Santee and other ships. Two piled
back and forth between Eastport and
the Naval Academy, two between the
city dock aud the Academy, and one
at the long wharf. President Ray
mond Connell had an electric launch
in use for his friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Show Girls Attend Ball

After the performance at the Colo
NAL Theatre last night of IAN English
Daisy" the show girls in a bunch
went down to the seaman's ball given
at the boathouse, Naval Academy.
Some of them got there in time to
have the last dance and one attracted
considerable attention waltzing around
with her pet dog under her arm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Republican Club Meets

A meeting of the Roosevelt Fair
banks Mudd Republican Club was
held last night at Clay street hall.
The president, James a. Murdoch,
presided. The roll was called and the
secretary read the minutes of the
previous meeting, which were ap-
proved. After the transaction of rou-
tine business the meeting adjourned
until next Tuesday, October IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Appointed Instructor.

The Board of Governors and Visitors
of ST. Johns College have appointed
Mr.. E .. Halber, 'o4. of St. Johns
College. temporary instructor in physics
and chemistry, 10 take the place OF Prof.
Byron Vernon Cissel. of the faculty, WI o
is quite sick.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Theatre Unpleasantness

A little unpleasantness occurred last
night at the Colonial Theatre. A man
who had purchased only an admission
ticket took a seat that had been pur-
chased by student of ST. Johns Col
lege, and refused to give it up. After
some controversy between the legiti-
mate holderof the ticket for the seat
and the intruder, the services of
Chief of Police Hahn were called
and the man was elected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Distinguished English Visitors.

Superintendent Willard H. Brownson.
OF the Naval Academy, is entertaining
the following distinguished English visi-
tors: Vice admiral Sir Charles Drury,
Professor ]. Z. Ewing, director Of Naval
Education in Great Britain, and Vincent
Baddeley, private secretary OF the First
Lord of the Br fish Admiralty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Always Brings Good Results.

Mr.. Parr, manager for the Annapolis
Storage s. Transfer Company, sends
word to this Office. please take out the
following ad. Secured man through
apitars ad the day after it appeared
in want column. Am run to death with
answers from the Capital "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Licensed To Wed.

Among the marriage licenses issued
ing. Samuel l. Rosenberg, 20, An
napolis, Md; Hortense c. Lang. %.
pplicant, Frederick Thalheimer, 1903
McCulloh street. Baltimore. The we'd
ding will take place on Sunday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Prohibition Meetings.

The Prohibitionists of Anne Arundel
county are preparing to hold meeting
here on SATURDAY. a week, October Is.
Definite arrangements as to time and
place have not yet been completed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Lost Valuable Horse.

Mrs. Lee, wife of Mr.. William t. Lee,
of Sonth River, lost valuable horse this
week. The animals death was due to
pneumonia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Pleaded Guilty.

SeIlman Gassaway was arrested by
Officer James Small for an assault on
Thomas Hall. He pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 80, which he paid and
was discharged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Hop Series Begins Tomorrow,

The regular winter series Of hops viii
begin at the Academy by the hop given
IN the new armory tomorrow evening,
October Sth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07

aAlANTKD-A GOOD, STRONG AND RE
Wv LIABLE white man to drive Baggage
Wagon. Apply between aud O'Clock p. N
Annapolis Storage 3 Transfer Co. 81 Maryland
Avenue. o0lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
Has your boy plenty of staying power !?

Grit courage strength finishing power essential these days.
The why doctors often order Ayers Sarapaa for
hn pale delicate children because supplies these essentials
tmakes the blood rich and red Sold for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07

I osT-A GOLD LOCK BRACELET ON MON
~ DAY, going from Charles Street to Prince
George. Liberal reward If returned to 1863 Prince
George Street. o51w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07

I osT-MONDAY OCTOBER s. POSSIBLY
- Short Line Train or In Baltimore.
Crystal Watch with silver trimmings aud chate
laine, Reward II left at Kidout Brop, 2O6
Church Street. os1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-07
LOST.

+ osT-A CREAM SILK SHAWL TAKEN BY
IL mistake from the ball at Naval Academy
boathouse Thursday night. Reward if returned
TO 50 East Street. DIV
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
WRECK OF A WORK
TRAIN KILLS TWO
Several Trainmen Are Also Injured Ia
Collision Near Morris

Special to The Globe
MORRIS. Mimi. July "A work train
On the Great Northern railway. three
miles east of town, was wrecked today,
caused by the spreading of the rails. Gil
bert Pepper, an engine watchman, son
of c. A. Pepper. of this city, was found
dead under the engine. which .tumbled
over on its side. John J.. O'Connor an
engineer who was on the locomotives.
was seriously injured and died at 8
O'Clock tonight He was a married man
and leaves wife and sone child in Ell
gin, ILL.,, from which place he came here
on June 1. George f. Burnett, the en-.
gineer in charge, was1sIightly scalded and
bruised about the head and body. n.
F. Strensburg, a fireman, had an arm
broken and was seaided about the head.
Fred Dalbow an engine watchman. had
a shoulder dislocated. ~
AS the work train, which consisted of
five box cars and cabeose,. was backing up
to town for dinner the tender trucks
jumped the track and the engine tipped
over on its side, lying across the tracks
The passenger trains were delayed. The
dead and injured were brought here and
are in the care of friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
CAPTAIN TELLS THE
TALE OF THE WRECK
Continued From First Page

condition Many the hospital and most Of
ehn nad to be carried ashore Among
I-nergle was Capt Gundel e NORGE. He
All Went well until 1astTuesday
ng When about Rockall felt the
steamer strike sunken bridge
Cief ngineer Carpenter.
reported that there about four feet
afo nora orders Were given pumping
also to the passengers ready get
into the boats, which were ordered put out.
SEVEN BOATS
Ihe crew worked leadership Of
GERS Seven boats safely away,
officer told sinking jump over
board which he did again
with the got an1r1ed
chIons and injured
face noticed bodies floating
"The Norge only about two minutes after
strikng
81 twenty came across
second Engineer kept
some distance off and both hndered
first.
Of US were taken aboard quite exhausted
AFTER recovering little and
of fbread
casks OF water The boat steered Kida
distant.
VESSELS PASS UNNoTIC1NG
con Saturday morning a large riqqed
the steamer taking
morning bark off,
with Sunday
sighted and the dropping spirits
noticed from the bearing
proved Energe a safe
Of in
the statement that Saturday OF the children
died,
a hose
by children,
by the Energe twelve women and irty-six
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
OPPOSITION TO
PARKER C0LLAPSES
Continued From First Page

Former Senator George
ably nominated
known lawyer and appointed President Roosevelt
Alaskan
The sudden collapse Of opposition Bryan
politically wrecked for all
Parker the The will
balloting begins Bryan today proxy
Of the contest Illinois.
o a
follower he
appointed four antiBryan
Mr.
platform. going he
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05


accused of riding rough silod over the
rights DfstwB- thirds, of the delegates.
and of arbitrary and Illegal substjtu
tfOn by the secretaries of the cOnven-
tion Of names of men who were not
elected or even submitted to state eau
cuses assnelegates to the national con-
vention.
Judge o. p. Thompson made fbe ar 2.
gument for. the. contestants, Judge.
Dunn, Of Chicago, and Silas E. Rook, of
East st. Louis, who are seeking the
seats of Hopkins and Gable al delegates
at large. His: argument was that the
convention was SO full of fraud that the
seats of the; two delegates mentioned
shoIlld be declared vacant He was
asked by Senator Stone why If the seats
of Gable and. Hopkins should be de-
clared vacant the seats of Atkins and
Alschufer, the remaining delegates.
should not also be declared eInntv
Senator Stone also inquired why if the
proceedingSssof the convention =. were
sufficiently fraudulent to throw OUT the.
delegates at large they should not also.
vitiate the whole delegation and leave
Illinois without representation in the
convention.
To this Mr.. Ti1ompsen replied that
there were many delegates against
whom ne contests were made who had
been legally elected by their constitu-
sentS and who We're entitled to their
seats. His answer was not satisfactory
to members of the committee and they
pressed him closely why no contest was
made on the floor against Hopkins and
Gable and why he, as member of the
committee for the selection of delegates
at-1arge, did not make his protest at
the time. The line of argument main.
ly followed by the Hopkins people in
district contests was that the Demo-
cratic national committee had not the
power to consider contests from dis
tricts only. They said the protests
must come from the state and not from
smaller body
The subcommittee adjourned at mid
night without vote ON any contest. It
looked like Hopkins.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
In cockreIlsaIn

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July An informal
meeting of the Missouri delegates was
held this afternoon. Dockery ppesid-
ed. 1t was decided that Senator Cock
rell should be placed in nomination
before the convention, the nominating
speech to be made, by Champ Clark.
The CoekreH men claim that in addi-
tfon to Missouri their candidate will
secure the Indian territory vote and
also half of the Nebraska vote.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
Americans Are Ahead

LONDON. July An the cricket match
today between the visiting Haverford
CPennsylvania) players and Marlborough
college, the Americans scored 226 runs
in their first innings The home team
scored 152- In their seconds tnnings
down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05

Low service semi annuaT water rents
must be paid On or before July 6 to save
Der cent discount
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
TiIIman Speaks For Gray

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 4"B Because he
is straight out Democrat of the open
and above board type: and a man who
stands for the Democracy which has
come down to US from the fathers and
Is far away the strongest man whom
the Democrats can put in the field, 1
heartily favor the nomination of Judge
George Gray, of Delaware, for the
presidency" said Senator Tillman, of
South Carolina tonight Regarding
the platform, Senator ,Tillnaan said:
Il am opposed to putting any Of this
years eggs in last years bird nest
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
Boat Breaks Against Shin

Undeterred by the experience of the
first boat, second, loaded principally
with women and children, was lowered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
Stands Out For Wall

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 4.4Dr. Wen
dell A. Anderson, manager for Ed
ward G. Wall, Wisconsin's candidate
for president, declared today that the
action of the delegation in voting that
: two thirds should control the vote Of
the whole assures the solid vote of
Wisconsin for Wall until nomina-
tlon is made DR.. Anderson said that
nineteen delegates out of the twenty
six are pledged to stay with Wall to the
end and that their candidates 'sregu-.
1arity on all Democratic principles
will gain votes for him after the first
ballot Prolonged baIloting, said DR..
Anderson, would result in the nomina-
tion Of Mr.. Wall
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
State Delegations Act

+ ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 4.-The Wis
eensin delegation has smade the. fol-
lowing committee assignments: Ma
tional committee, T. E. Ryan, resoiu-
tions. T. j. Fleming credentials, e. F.
MeCausiand; rules, w. G. Fordiee: per-
nanent organization, T. "A Hanna
chairman Neal Brown; to notify the
president, George Sutherland.
The Iowa delegation organized today
by electing E. NJ. Carr chairman and
A. r. McCook secretary Gen J. B.
Weaver was appointed a member of the
committee on resolutions and J. NJ
Parson a member of the committee on
credentials. The delegation is instruct
ed for Hearst, but favors Mcclellan as
second choice -
The Washington state delegation or
ganized today, electing T. c.. Gilman
chairman. Ex-senator George w.
Turner. of Washington, is favored by
the delegation for the vice presidency.
On the nomination for president the
delegation will act under the unit rule
The Indiana delegation, which is in
strueted for Parker, and is working to
have National Committeeman Thomas
Taggart made chairman of the nation
al committee, met tonight and organ
lied. j. E. Land was elected chairman
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
Chances Favor Hopkins

After an almost continuous session
of nine hours, the subcommittee to
which was submitted the evidence in
the contests in Illinois went into ex
eeutfve session at midnight with every
indication that their verdict would be
a victory for John p. Hopkins and his
faction.
The evidence in each of the district
cases was practically thu same. 1t re-
lated to the convention at Springfield,
where Chairman Franz iP. Quinn was
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05
Want carn1ack For Vice President

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 4.-That Sen
ond the nomination of Judge Parker
has been decided upon. The Tennessee
delegation has appointed special cam
paign committee to work for the nomi-
ton of Senator Carnlaek for the vice
presidency.
The Invitation to Senator Carmack
to second Judge Parker,s nomination
came in a letter from William B.
Sheehan, Of New York, who Stated
that Connecticut would be asked to
yield to Tennessee for this purpose
aJ.v NJ. Head national = committeeman
{ { frnrn tennessee, will be asked by the
Tennesseeans to place Senator Car
mack in nomination for the vice presi-
dency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-05

Continued on Ninth Page
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
Learn to Stand Well.

Women who wish to preserve the
slimness and contour Of their figures
must begin by learning to stand Well.
That is explained to mean the throwing
forward and upward of the chest. the
fattening of the back and the shoulder
blades held in their proper places and
the definite curving in OF the small of
the back. thus throwing the whole
weight of the body on the hips. This,
in great measure, preserves the figure
because it keeps the muscles firm and
well strung and prevents tl" sinking
down Of the flesh round the waist, so
common in women over thirty, which
is perfectly easy to escape. Another
thing to avoid is bad habit Of going
upstairs, as most women do, bent for
ward, with the chest contracted. which,
as well as being an indoI2nt, .olouchng
manner Of walking, is injurious to the
heart and lungs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
THE HOME DOCTOR.

Battle inflamed eyes with warm wa
ter, not cold.
Alcohol added to the ice water in
which cold congresses are dipped will
make these much more elficacous
If used persistently enough, salt will
cure nasal catarrh. \ weak brine
should be made and snulfed up the
nose. allowing it to run down the
throat
For burns or scalds nothing Is more
soothing than the white of an egg,
which may be poured over the wound
1t is more soothing as a varnsh for q
burn than collodion.
When your feet become swollen after
your long walks, battle them in water
in which charcoal has been boiled.
Strain the water through a cloth be
fore putting the feet into it,
One Of the most effective remedies
known for sick headache is to place
a pinch of salt on the tongue and allow
it to dissolve slowly. In about ten min
utes it may be followed by drink OF
water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
A WISE MOTHER.
The Way She Treated Her Boy Who
Wanted to Run Away.


As soon as child begins to think,
the ties begin to hold him. I know OF
youngster eight years old who an
nounced to his mother that he Intended
to run away. That wise mother did
not hold out any threat of bread and
water or the flat of Il slipper. She
calmly asked the boy where he wanted
to run to. and when he showed lndeCi-
sion she suggested a neighboring town
as il good place for the first step says
a writer in the Great Round World.
Then she packed for him a small bun
die Of clothing and said: Well of
course, if you don't like II here and
want to run away you can. But you
don't know how shall miss you. Iar-
ry" The boy wavered for n moment,
hesitatpd longer. but shut his grim lit
tie mouth and started out His mother
saw the door close behind him. Her
heart ached Would he come back
Would he? She went 70 Il window. He
had reached the front gate yards were
fenced IL in those days and his hand
was ON the latch. He stopped The
moments wero Ike a Thousand years To
tie mother, II" pulled the gate open,
he put one foot past the line that mark
ed the limits of his own little world,
then all in All instant he dropped his
bundle, rushed back into the house aad
fell sobbng into his mothers arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
Will Fight Labor Bills.

The National Building Trades En-
ployers' association at its recent meet
ing in Chicago adopted measures for a
vigorous opposition to the passage of
labo" bills now pending in congress. \
specially hard fight will be made
against the "anti-injunction" or "anti-
con spiracy" and the eight hour bills.
Til" anti-injunction bill eXempts la
boz unions from prosecution under the
antitrust bill and is intended to pre-
ve,.- The issuing of injunctions against
thn uaions 1t is backed by the Ameri-
cH,s 't-deration of Labor and all labor
TIL, and has passed the house of
ref ,,-eSantatives three times, in each
cas-. ling killed in the senate. The
ei4L.t hour labor bin is designed TO pro
HIT work OF more than eight hours q
Ga. on any government contract even
L 5he saops cs su5conractors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
A Union Principle Justified.

For years the labor unions have been
demanding that the contract system Oh
all public works shall be abolished
They ask that a city or a state shall
employ its Workin@men directly and
not allow a speculative contractor to
make a fortune out of the workers and
the taxpayers.
The latest report given out by the
city of London. England, shows that
the labor unions are right During the
last half year London has had million
dollars Worth of work done in several
parts of the city. 1t has employed the
men directly, without any contractor
coming in between the taxpayer and
the WOrkingman.
AS result the work cost $4,000
less than the estimates. Instead of be-
ing called on for more money after the
work was done the city found that it
had saved nearly 13 per cent Of the
money it had appropriated for the
work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-23
To Keep BnbN Healthy.

The three prime essentials for the
baby are fresh air, good food and pure
water. An infants thirst is not qucnch
ed by milk. 1t needs clean water to
drink with regularity Always hold a
baby in your arms in feeding it in
about the same position rs if nursing IT,
Regular habits, proper food and long
hours of sleep are necessary conditions
to healthy infant. Plain boiled water
given between feeding will often aid
the digestion and satisfy the child
when restless. Do not feed the baby
because it cries. its restlessness may
be due TO pain, and it is hurtful to fill
an infants stomach at such a time
American Queen.