davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
STRENGTH IN DARK HArR.
Doctor Says Blondes Fall I'll Oftener
Than Brunetteg.

Doctor Says Blondes Fall Ill Oftener
Than Brunettes.
Some remarkable conclusions upon the
! aiseaseresistiug qualities Of light and
dark haired people have been arrived nc
by nr. F. &. ghfubsnil. assistant medical
officer at the Brompton Hospital for
Consumption, says the London Express.
These conclusions are based un0n figures
l]r Shrubsali has gathered with the OBJ
ject Of discovering how far the popnla-
! tion Of London is inHueneod by city life.
In the British Medical Journal he states
that his observations have included 1878
hospital patients and Sl6 visitors. us
well as several thousand children
Generally speaking, he finds that hru-
uettes are stronger than blondes His
figures show TINT with each successive
generation of city life the far element
sends aH undue proportion of It's mem
heFs 10 the hospitals tIald patients are
markedly faircr than the children i'm the
district around The hospitals
In The earlier years OF child life blondes
are about M numerous as hruuettcs. but
Or. Schurhsal shows that disease. dur
ing childhood falls unduIy heavily on the
blondes. Throughout life blonde people
nre more prone 70 fall victims 10 disease
than hrunettes aud this leads Dr. shrub
sail to a further conclusion that diminu-
tiou Of stature and increase of brunette
traits are almost certainly progressive
with increased hofcdity of mn urhan en-
yirpHmeut.
The conclusion ia based upon the prin-
ciple If the survival Of the littest The
unhealthy conditions of city lifelong
tilafiou white stunning the growth of aH
tell more severely upon blondes. with the
result hat there is Il prrdomnance Of the
brunette type
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
THE POET.

The poets nohlest duty Is
Whatever theme he sings
To draw the soul Of beauty forth
From unconsidered things
That howsoeer despfsed may be
The humhtcst form of earth
His kindly sympathy may weave
a halo round its birth.
For deepest I'm creations midst
The rarcst treasure Hes
Ana deeper than all science delves
May reach the poet s eyes
And. with poetic Instinct fred,
He finds his greatest part
In raising Natures hidden gems
To set them In his art
From La Mcnkcn," by Charles Warrea
Stoddard in National Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

pedigrees. The huckwheat was grown in
special fields which cost ever so much q
foot, and the maple syrup WAS taken
from trees in the most expensive Adiron-
dack preserve. And thus can thousands
of dollars be spent on the simple life,
while trullies, pate. terrapin and such
other rarebHs of a former generation are
left for the tables of the middle classes
with moderate means.-Town and Coun-
try
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
The Slmnle Life Exnensive.

And. really. the simple Iifc is fright
fully expensive At recent entertain
ment in this city n great luxury ia the
serving Of the second supper was the in
PRODUCTION Of country sausage and buck
wheat cakes with maple syrup But tine
sausage came from the farm If the host
and represented small fortune. as the
pigs from which the piece dc resistance
was made were biooded animals with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
The Evil Spirit in the Holy watcl Font

OH cried the first woman. With
drawing her fingers quickly from The
basin Of holy water beside the door Of
the church at Minaegau ia Brittany.
Saints and martyrs exclaimed a sec
end while third cried out in fright:
Whatever can be the matter p
With eyes opened wide in astouish-
ment all three gazed at something
strange fluttering in the marble basin
half fuH of holy water. The sexton,
notieing the confusion, approached the
group.
Why, il is duck" he exclaimed, as
be looked at the object which had
startled the women
"A duck! How should duck get into
the holy watery' demanded one of the
women. Then drawing her cape more
closely about her. she added significant
~: THAT is no duck
NO. indeed affirmed another, diving
for her rosary for protection
And the third added: 1T must be an
evil spirit for sure"
But it looks like duck !" insisted the
sexton. putting on his glasses. N young
Guckiing. | should say Now see If you
zen think So. Mother Maraunottc"
Aud quite fealiessly the sexton started
to pick mp the little creature ont of the
water; saying softly; Come, little duck,
come
But Mother Marouuotte grasped his
arm,
"DonG Don'tr" She cried. II tell ven
that is not duckr
What is III" inquired the sexton.
man of little imagination.
Its the Devil himself" cried the sec
ond of the old women. Yes, that's lust
what it is another affirmed you
know he took the form OF a serpent In
tktt "a nj y.P e..
evl tricks, so why should he not be
duck in AlinuegauT'
The sexton looked troubled. The logic
was certainly good
Dear ne. | saw his forged tongue"
one of the women suddenly exclaimed
by this time d large group had gath
cred about the basin and ordinations
Of surprise and horror sounded iii the lit
| tic entry way.
Now the good cure of the village was
a punctnal man, and he was douhly 80
40 early mass heeausc his doctor had in.
sisted that he must have something to
eat within All honr 1T most after rising.
that being the only why 0f overcoming
The gfieFons pains that facked HIM
Therefore, seeing only one or two Of his
parishinnefs In their placcs whom ii was
tine for the mass to begin he sent 4
choir boy to tud where the others wcte
The boy returned quickly his eyes like
"obt monsieur L. cnre ,, he oriod .thn
Devil, liz IL in tbe hniv yyotrr
"Whafr' replied the astoni4hcd cure.
"Tbr Devil in The 6@lv Vsttnrl.'
Inst tbrn Vtatber Narnnnotto came
jnJo Inc l4crisfT
"Ahf NlouAienr Ia Cure co,uc aud e,.
orcse the evil anirit. She cried "Ifc Is
him tGe trosel''
The eaad man doubted 40 longer lie
Fastened 10 the door. where low qnack-
i,,ss e.os hoard pr,,crpait,t, rrnui fba p,.I.-
hle i5a-ia An nxrite1 crowd had nth
cred around brlt ms tltr cure drew ncar.
titfle Hose,te th,. seyton'S daughter.
BIucEpd iimidly Mt the skirt Of his coat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

How to Be Popular.

BE natural. People are quick TO dis
Germ afectatj0n Of any kind and have
a contempt for u 50 give mp affeetation.
BE neat. There is great charm in neat
ness.
Re anccdonate and sympathetic and
don't he Se}f-cOnscious and ashamed to
show either quality.
BE home loving and kind to an old
people. poor people and children These
are womanIy qualities and all love and
admire the womanly girl.
Don't have moods Avoid the blues.
People ike to know how to find girl,
no. 70 have 20 renew her acquaintance
every tjwe they meet.
Re athletic, o. that means health, end
healthiness means wb0iesomeness.
49, - = ~ x
Remember.
Mleneger Won feel cross and incline.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11

Mans strange animal and makes strange
use
OF his own nature and the various arts;
And likes particularly to produce
Some new experiment 70 show his parts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
About Rugs.

+ Is easy 10 choose rug.
Ii is q good way TO in.e money Tech-
lcS-ly unless you are an expert ia judy
ing coed from bad.
If you are going to buy at an auction
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-11
Remember

Whenever you feel cross and inclined
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
Birthday Party.

Saturday afternoon quite gather
ing of young folk assembled at the
home of Mr.. William Saumenig, where
a birthday party was given in honor
of Catherine. aged years, and
Everett, age 4 years, who celebrated
their anniversary conformity. The
party was from 3 to in the after.
noon, and the little folk had pleas
ant time playing games. The little
hest and hostess were assisted in re-
ceiving their small guests by Mrs
John Knadler, Mrs. William Wilson,
Miss Lille Hopkins, Miss Carrie Bea-
Ter. Mrs. Mary Saumenig, Miss Rose
Waters. A feast of good things was
provided in the dining room and the
lite folk enjoyed themselves. Quite
a number of presents we're received.
Those at the party are: Catherine
SeumeDig, Everett Saumenig, Jeanette
Russell, Lille Shaw, Lillian Wells,
Ethel Wells, Marion Shaw, Doris
Thomas, Irene Gesner. Amelia Ges-
ner, Anita Waters. Gertrude King.
Addie King. Thelma Bealer, Mable
Weaver. Irma Chance, Myrtle Chance.
Helen Wilson, Helen Knadler. Irine
,Armacose, Richard King, Tames John
son. Elsie SaumeBig, Minnie Saume
mig, Elizabeth Wells.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
DiscOurtesy On The Pennsylvania

A party of ladies and gentlemen
went out in the yacht of Mr.. Il. S.f
Zell yesterday TO visit the ships. AS
they neared the u. S. S. Pennsylvania
the yacht became disabled and as they
attempted to get aboard the ship the
officer of the deck bawled at tho party
that they couldn't land there and were
told if they did not get away they
would be towed into the middle CT
the stream and set adrift. This com
mand was repeated after the officer
was told the yacht was disabled. The
party was permitted to go aboard the
ship, however, while an attempt wa $
made to repair damages to the disabled
yacht, the Pennsylvania officer all
the while demanding that it be moved
away. although this was an impossi-
bility under the circumstances. Upon
inquiry it was found that the officer
of the deck is a second lieutenant and
has only been one three months. 'The
novelty has not worn off, one of the
ladies suggested. The party was sub
jscted to disoourtesy and it is said the
matter will be reported TO the author.
titles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
Local Campaign The Fipht.

The local campaign has this element
in it that is wanting in the general
one-the very liberties of the people
are involved. In this case the Dem
ocratic leaders in the state have at
tempted to make the minority Of the
Democracy rnie the majority, and the
corrupt elements in the local partv
and the Republican party have formed
an alliance to protect stalking and
audacious vice. The local Democratio
ticket has the moral support Of Anne
Arundel 1t ought to have the sum
port of the best men of all parties.
The people of Anne Arundel will be
the political slaves Of vicious and cor
rupt politicians If the Democrats
ticket in this county is not elected. Re-
member, ali good citizens, that the
Democratic party in Anne Arundel
stands against all those crimes and
protected vices that the grand jury
and Judge Reyell both say exist as
CuTis Bay. Remember that the Dem
ocratic ticket stands for the rule OF
the majority and for local self govern
ment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
welcomed To church FellOwship

At the communion service Of the
College Avenue Baptist Church yes
terday morning the pastor. Rev. T p.
Holloway. welcomed the following
who had been received into the mem
bership Of the church during the last
month: Rev. .. +. sangston, Mr.
and Mrs. Twesdale. Miss May Gotee
and Prof Charles H. Sisam. The Bap-
ist squad of Midshipmen is constantly
increasing in numbers It now mum
bers upwards of thirty
Last Thursday night at a business
meeting of the church. the board OF
trustees were authorized to contract
for pews and window glass for the
new church edifice, which is now
rapidly nearing completion The COM
munion service yesterday morning was
the largest in the history Of the
church. The pastor spoke on First
John, II: "If we walk in the light.
as He is in the light, we have fellow
ship one with another, and the blood
Of Jesus Christ His Son cleanesth us
from eli sin
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
THE SUNDAY DOINGS.
The Town Was Busy From Dawn
To Midnight.

Notwithstanding the extra hour of
dancing at the Academy on Saturday
night at the big hop in the armory,
the townspeople and visitors got out
early yesterday morning, and put in
a busy day visiting the ships and en-
tertaining their friends, who came
ashore from the American and British
fleets.
In the morning yesterday many
persons went out to the ships to at
tend the services aboard ship, while
others fiocked TO the Academy services
and afterwards witnessed the dinner
formation of the brigade of Midship-
men.
Following this the-members of the
two higher classes were ordered ont
to the British ships to pay formal
visits TO the steerage officers of the
Prince Admiral's command. They
spent the afternoon aboard the ships
and we're entertained royalty. A mum
ber of other parties, principally citi-
zens aud Americn naval officers fam
lilies were also entertained aboard both
the American and British fleets. Lots
of things was bidding" at night too.
On the Essex q dinner was given
the wardroom of the Kearsarge ano
Oh bie bSuAOIu, u MS AhJcoty , nc6ti
| the Illinois officers were guests at 8
return dinner. The officers of The
Maryland were dined on the Berwick
Captain W. S. Cowles, of the battle
ship Missouri, and his officers have
sent ont invitations for a reception
on shipboaTd this afternoon. Tug
and launches will carry the guests anC
local society, who were largely includ
| ed in those asked, to the warship from
the foot of Mary land avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
COMPELLED TO WORK SUNDAY.
Large Ballots Require Great Force
And Mech Hurry.

Owing to the length of the ticket
and the lateness in certifying it to
the printer, and the large mum Der re.
quired to be printed. the printer was
compelled to work all day yesterday
and large force was engaged in fold.
ing all day yesterday in order to have
them ready in time to deliver them
today to the several districts and pre-.
cincts.
The following is the number Of bal
lots required for each district:
First District. 1.200 Second dis
trict. first precinct. 1000; Second
precinct, 500. Third District, first
precinct, 900; Second precinct, 1900
Fourth District, First precinct.
200; Second precinct, 1 200. Fifth
District. First precinct, /, ,400s Second
precinct. 500; Third precinct, 1900
Sixth District, First ward, / 200 !;
Second ward, 400; Third ward,
1000. Eighth District, First pre-
cinct, /, 400; Second precinct 1000
The ballots are 2S inches long and
IS inches wide. Each ballot has to
he folded five times. They are then
put up 25 in a package with rubber
bands, four of which packages are
then wrapped up and sealed, ready to
be delivered to the judges of election.
An equal number of ballots of each
precinct is also delivered to the Sheriff
to be held in reserve and delivered
when called upon. ANY candidate re-.
ceiviug l 900 votes will be elected.
This morning the Supervisors were
kept hustling getting out the ballots
to the various county election officials
and furnishing the ballot boxes The
headquarters of the managers of the
Regular organization Democratic tick.
ct and the headquarters of the Wells
faction Of the same party were busy
throughout the day completing the
last details for .their campaign. The
fight promises to be one of the hotties {
and most closely contested one for
years. The work of the election Off
cials promises to keep them busy for
fully three days and nights if not
longer. The ballot is an unusually
large one. and will be difficult to
count. 1t is estimated that to count
and tally the vote on each ballot will
take at least two minutes. This will
be at the rate of 30 ballots an hour
only.
The officials at the three Annapolis
polling places are
First Ward-Judges, John II. Fouche
and Louis H. Martin, dem. Clifton
j. Russell and Il. Roland Brown, rep.
Clerks, George Parlett, dem; William
Miokaeljohn, rep.
Second Ward-Judges, Harry S.
Kenchington, and Joseph S. Taylor,
dem; Daniel p. Thompson and Harry
l.. Brewer, rep. Clerks, Clarence
White, dem; Albert Phillips, rep
Third Ward-Judges, J. w. Kalmey
and w. p. Gather. dem; and John
A. Russell and Benjamin Chance,
rep. Clerks. Ernest Clayton and
Joseph Am:oost.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
New Company Does wei.

The new company for the carrying
OF passengers started in this city last
Tuesday bids fair TO become very pop
ulaT among the residents of Annapo-
lis. they having taken hold OF the in-
ovation from the offstart Mr. VIII
lam +. Hampe, the general manager
Of the company. in an interview, says
that he is we'll pleased at the recelD-
tion given the company on the strength
of the patronage given the several
DAYS that the automobiles have been
in operation has ordered several more
Wagonetes and an additional touring
car. Specimens OF enterprise. such ~
shown by this company. is welcomed
here and with good attention, prompt
service and experienced operators, all
of which Mr.. Hempe promises, safely
assures the future of the Annapolis
City Auto Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
DR.. /. i. MULLAE NEDS.
CEREMONY TOOK PLACE IN
CARDINALS PARLOR.
Groom Is a Son of Commander
Dennis Mullan, United
States Navy.
is ALSO A GRADUATE OF ST.
Johns COLLEGE.

DIR. Eugene Ia. Mullan, United
States Marine Hospital Service, son
of Commander Dennis Mullen, United
States Navy, (retired), and Mrs. Mul-
Ian, and Miss Eleanor V. Gildea. were
married on Saturday in the parlors of
Cardinal Gibbons, at the Cathedral,
Baltimore. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father O'Dono-
van.
The groom is graduate of st.
Johns College. this city, and also a
graduate in medicine of the Maryland
University, Baltimore. where he was
one of the house surgeons the year
after his graduation. 1t was while he
was studying medicine at the Mary
land University that he met his wife,
who was also studying to be trained
nurse. Mrs. Mullan graduated last
spring from the nurses training school
of the Maryland University Hospital.
The bride is tue daughter of Mrs. f.
ID. McGee, of Fredericksburg 1t
was a case of love at sight. and Miss
Gildea an DIR. Mullan became en-
gagged and were to have been married
early this year But in February DR..
Mullan became attached TO the Marine
Hospital service and was assigned to
Ellis Island, New York city. For a
time Cupid's business was necessarily
in abeyance New arrangements were
made, but the yellow fever broke out
in New Orleans, and DR.. Mullan was
among the hospital men sent to the
scene of the seourge to stamp it out.
all summer he fought the disease, ex
posed constantly to its terrors, but
faithful to his duty. and in the mean
time Cupid became inpatient.
From February until just a few
days ago DR.. Mulan remained with
the New Orleans situation, and then,
with practically all the Marine Corps
men, was released and ordered back
to his ellis Island post. He applied
for five days leave Of absence and
got it, With DIR. w. Ii. Forst, Of
Virginia, also member Of the Ma
rine Corps on duty at New Orleans,
and formerly located in Baltimore, he
went TO Baltimore. arriving Friday
afternoon and registering at the Rem
merit. lie called on Miss Gildea. and
without any previous arrangement it
was decided to be married at once.
Afterward dinner was served at the
Renpert. Then DR.. and Mrs. Mullan
left for New York, where he will re-
port back for duty at Ellis Island
DR. Mullan is a son of Commander
d. W. Mullan, u. S. N, (retired, J
and his father and mother both attend
cd the wedding from this city, which
is his home. Both DIR. Mullan and
his best man. DR. Forts, were in full
dress military uniform. while the
bride, attended by Miss Millioent
Geare, of London, England. wore a
becoming travelling gown. Guests in
cluded the groom's parents, his uncle,
Capt. John Mullan, of the United
States Army. (retired). his brother,
Dr. Charles Mullan, of Annapolis. his
aunts, Misses, Virginia and Annie
Mullan, of Annapolis, and few Bal
timore friends.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
PRINCE LOUIS RETURNS.
BACK FROM WASHINGTON ON A
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Admiral James H. Sands Enter
tainsRoyal Guest Tonight
At a Dinner.
THE PRINCE WILL LEAVE ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Prince Louis of Battenberg returned
70 Annapolis this afternoon ON spe.
cial train, accompanied by the cap
tains aud officers who went along and
saw the nations capital aud enjoyed
mingling with diplomatic society.
He went at once to the dock at the
foot of Maryland avenue and boarded
pinnace for the Drake.
This evening the Prince, his feet
captains and executive officers will be
the guests of Admiral Sands at din
ner at the Admiral's residence. The
Admiral included his aide and Ad-
miral Evans and his flag officers among
his guests.
The Prince is the same democratic
man whom this city saw, and the fact
that he has been TO Washington, dined
with the President, been entertained
by the British Minister and Lady
Durand and been the especial object
of the social life of the highest circles
in the national city has, n no way,
affected him.
Tomorrow Sir Mortimer Durand,
Lady Durand and party of people
from the British Embassy, will come
to town on special train and 20 TO
the Drake for luncheon. After this is
over they will return with the Prince
and the two parties viii separate at
the A., W. q b. station, ana Prince
Louis of BattenbeTg, rear admiral.
will go TO Baltimore on a rush trip
to meet the Mayor and dine with Mr.
Gilbert Fraser, the British consul
there. He will return late at night
and go at once to the Drake, which,
with the other British ships, will sail
at daybreak for New York.
THE first departure will be after
midnight tonight, when the battleship
squadron under Admiral Evans will
weigh anchor and sail for New York,
there to await the coming of the Brit
ish fleet of the Prince.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
Petty Officers Entertained.

The first entertainments given to
any men on the ships in the lower
ranks was given Saturday night. The
petty officers of the u. s. s. Iowa en-
tertained the petty officers of the II.
NJ. s. Cumberland at a reception al
the City Assembly Rooms. The room
was gaily decorated with flags and
pennants of the American navy. and
refreshments were literally dispensed.
The affair was thoroughly stag event
and there was jolly good time enjoy
ed BY everybody.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
THE NAVYS BRILLIANT BALL
Social Entertainment For Officers
of British Fleet.

Tie crowning social event of the
Navy in the form of entertainment
for the officers of the British fleet was
the brilliant ball given Saturday night
at the Naval Academy in the handsome
new armory. 1t is estimated there
were a Thousand dancers on the floor
and the galleries were filled with on.
lockers and ohaperons. The Naval
Academy band, in full uniform under
the direction of Bandmaster thinner
man, was located in the centre of the
dancing floor
The great white arc light lent a
strange, moonlight effect that was
particularly noticeable on the faces of
the women, and upstairs the little
inoandescent globes shed yellow
brightness that had as odd a result
1t was an unusual picture, but a beau
tiful one. Mrs. Sands, the wife of
the Superintendent, received with
Midshipman Oabaniss, Of the first
class Maryland was handsomely rep
resented. RFrom Baltimore there were
perhaps 200 persons, many of whom
were staying with friends for the
weekend. The Naval Academy con-
tingent and Annapolis society. of
course, attended, as they do all the
midshipmen's hops.
Col Oswald Tilghman, with Mrs.
Tilghman, represented the Governor
of Maryland, and the Secretary of
State, while he did not, dance. appar-
emily had good time. The Cover
nor's nieces, Miss Margaret Warfield.
Miss Hopes, of Philadelphia. Miss
Louise Symington, and Miss Mary
Nicodemus, who are members of the
house party at the Government
House, were prominent among the
dancers. The dancing continued M
til midnight, aud then, when Home,
Sweet Home. suddenly changed to
the national anthem. every man of the
United States Navy stopped where he
was and stood at attention until the
last strain died away in the iron raft
eTsAabove.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-06
Race Between Marine Crews.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock there was
q race pulled Cff between the marines
of the H. a. S. Drake, the Prince
Admirals flagship, and the II. NJ. S.
Cornwall. of the British squadron.
There is g friendly rivalry between
the crews and an exciting race is
promised. The crews Of the U. s. s.
battleships Missouri and Penngy lyania
are also expect ted to race this after
noon.