davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
Dance At Boucher's.

There will be public dance at
Boucher's woodland pavilion across
Spa Creek tonight from to IL o. clock,
which promoses TO be well attended
Although the season for open pavilion
dancing is far advanced, the popularity
of the dances held under Mr.. Boucher's
personal management continues strong
and good crowds patronize them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
Prospective Groom Arrives.

Mr.. William Lennon Hodges, of
Atlanta, Ga, arrived in Annapolis
yesterday. The invitations for his
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Hodges,
daughter of Mrs. James Hodges, of
this city, have been issued and the
wedding will take place in st. Anne 8
Church On the night of Saturday,
October z, at s O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
Window Replaced.

The plate glass window in one of
the show window frames of Brooks
and Barton's shoe stole on Main street
was replaced yesterday evening by a
new pane, by the plate glass insurance
represented locally by Mr..
j. q. Wheatley. The window was
deliberately broken by a drunken
sailor one night a week or tao ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
Special Agent Here.

Annapolis was visited today by one
of the few female travelling sales rep
resentatives who come this way. in
the person OF Miss Annah p. Wall, of
Lynn, Mass. Miss Wall represents
the Bntterick Pattern Company and
is the concerns special travelling sales
lady.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22

Acute attacks of collie and diarrhoea come
on without warning and prompt relief must
be obtained. There is no necessity of incur
ring the expense of physicians service in
such cases If Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose
Of this remedy win relieve the patient before
a doctor could arrive 1t has never been
known to fail, even in the most severe and
dangerous cases and no family should be
without it. For sale by Feldmeyer Bros
drug store,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
Ordered To Santee.

Among the naval orders issued is that
OF Midshipman Richard Wainwright.
VINO Is ordered to the Santee at the
Naval Academy. Midshipman Vain
wright is SON Of Captain Vain.
wright, a former superintendent of
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
First College Hon

The frat dance of the season will be
held at st Johns College tonight
The hop. which will be held in the
gymnasium. will be an informal one.
but promises 10 be largely attended
both by the students and town people.
the younger society set.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
a FACT PnovEN.


deal - Iia Grath.
II there is the sc doubt in the
minds Of any that lais3. al germs do not
fact that a r1bbit Ina c';atel with the
germs became bald 81 six weeks time.
II must be appareat 10 any person
therefore, that the oGiy prevention Of
aidne-s is the destruc' ION of the germ
hitch act IS succec sfriv accomplished
= one hundred per cent Cf cases by
10 application Of Nevhro'7 IIerpicide.
Dandruff is caused b. the same germ
shich causes badness and can be pre-
HeTPicide
Accept no substitute. destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists, Send 10c in
Gtamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mics.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
Col. McGunneeel Here

Col. George McGunnegel, u. s. A.,
commanding the Seventeenth Infan.
try. now ut Fort Mcpherson, is in
Annapolis Ior a short stay. Colonel
McGunnegel is on a short leave, which
he will spend in this city resting MP
for his winter season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
And The Dog Came Back.

A few days ago Mr. Strange lost his
dog and did the proper thing by put
ting the loss ia the lost adj. column of
the Capital. The dog saw the adj. and
came back the same day through the
following adj:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
l. Hamburger & Sons, Clothiers and
Merchant Tailors of Baltimore,

Have their representative, Mr. IL CLAY
WARD, at the Maryland Hotel, with a
full line of all latest designs for the
coming season in Mems Clothing. -
Would be pleased TO have the public
call and inspect same. s2I Ii
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
NOTICE..

DIR. b. h. BROWNE, JR., will be in his
annapolis once. 81 Mary land Avenue near
state circle, this Saturday, September 23rd.
from 10 10 ~ a IA. and from to o. M. for
professional work on the Eye, Ear and
Throat. s1s ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22

4 osT-BROwN AND WHITE sETTER.
Answers 70 name of Bragg Reward
II returned 10 r. r. STRANGE glsw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22

HOTEL MARTINIQUE, NEW YORK
Broadway & 33rd St Most centrally 10.
Gated. European plan. Modern Fire.
proof Taylor's Restaurant. VIM.
Taylor & Son.. also p ops. ST. Denis
Hotel. N. " AfV.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-22
p o I'LL RY
White Wyandottes and
BLACK MINORCAS.
The Two Leading Strains.

Young Stock for sale now Egg orders
booked now for coming season.
All persons Interested In Standard Bred
Poultry are invited To visit my poultry wards
0reenberry Farm, North Severn
@. r. REMSEN.
si5w p. o. Box i76, Anna polls, Md.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
HIS DREAM OF PEACE

| saw the navies of the allied wOr1H
Riding at ease within a slelteresa
bay;
In peace and quiet side by side t@Ew
lay,
For all the battle flags at last wgrae
furled.
The angry cannon stood, all still a1aa
grim,
Like dogs in leash strafnfng To- fTu.9.
a foe
The ships swayed lightly OH tR1eA
oceans rim.
Never again their thunder shall declare
Ruin and death for helpless shcUes
and land;
They kept the peace of seas, frsEn.
strand to strand,
And bandit cruisers feared to Leave
their lair.
Allied in peace, each nation claime2
their aid
Only against the enemies of an
No guardian fortress from their fr@e
shall fall,
And only crime hides from them, sore
afraid.
Alas! The dawning with it's. GOLDEN
CLEAN
Awoke me to a world where wars
increase;
The keepers of the allied wors6ls
great peace
Passed with my dream-ah, was it bnk
a dream?
New York Sun
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
BRlslNe GERMAN EMPLOYEES

Bribing employees who act as bus srzS
for merca ntile houses or who In the
capacity Of statesmen or saleswoulen AT
tend to customers in retail shops es-
pecially in department stores, As an
abuse which has grown in Germany
for some years and has caused nL&ly-
complaints in business circles liz
has become so serious that the cham
hers of commerce and other nlerc2nEii9
bodies have considered it necessary 19
discuss measures for relief.
The commecial traveller or reprgsswsBs
tative of the manufacturer who Wishes
to sell to the retail dealers VILE, i'm
many cases, pay employees of the lat,
ter commissions in consideration for
giving the goods of the bribing house
the preference showing them TIA k1a
customers in the shop, and keeping The
goods of other firms out of view Some
Of the large retail firms employ @en
or women to purchase supplies; otgsexs.
when ordering, consult their salespeO-
pie as to making selections,
This practice OF bribimg extends to.
other branches of business a. Gase
has just been decided by the supreme
court of appeals at Cologne, where the
technical manager of a car4buiEding
concern was discharged by the caTn-
pany which had employed hiEnv be
cause he accepted a commission Tr0EYR
a firm for which he procured orders
The manager claimed that such gifts.
that is, percentages paid him in money!
were customary and worked no injury
to his employers, but the court held
that the action constituted a gr1sS
breach of trust and that the manager
was in duty bound to study the fDhser-
est of his employers and not to be- I'm
t1uenced by selfish considerations The
lower court decided against the nUan-
ager and the supreme court of appeals
affirmed the decision.-United Stat@s
Consul General Guenther, Frankfort
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
@ricGlt(lral lore

which, if fed regularly, will bring the
COWS into winter quaters with good
flow of milk. Some peas should be
sown as early as the soil will permit.
and two seedlings later at intervals of
couple of weeks. A little early corn
should be drilled in as early in May
as will be safe, while the main fod-
er-corn crop should be put in carry
in June. Don't try to combine field
corn and forage for mich COWS. The
foder corn intended for COWS should
be sown in drills and 50 thick that
few if any, corn is produced. 1t
1t should also be borne in mind that
ground oats is a very superior milk
feed and that about half of the grain
ration for the COWS should be either
oats or bran, or both, depending upon
the price.
1t will not do to neglect the COWS
during busy seasons contenting your
self with the thought that later on,
when work is not so pressing, you
will feed them better and bring them
back to better flow of milk. It
doesn't work that way, and further
more than 9 farmers out OF 10 know it.
They do not for some reason, seem to
be able to pull themselves out of
deep hard-beaten ruts. The one inno-
walton of having the COWS fresh in
the autumn would avoid an enormous
annual loss. There is not single
fresh in spring, and yet nine-tenths of
the calves are dropped before fly
time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
CHINA WANTS To
Be REPRESENT Ed
ASKS VOICE IN PEACE CONFER
ENCE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 12.-Nothing more
is heard here of China's request to be
represented at the peace conference.
This action on the part of China has
by no means pleased Japan and the
latter's objection to the suggestion was
fully expected by the washington gov
eminent Whether the president has
communicated with China cannot be
learned here. In diplomatic quarters
sympathetic to Japan it is declared
that China's request was made at the
instance of Russia, but this statement
lacks official confirmation.
Kustenji, July 1.-THE Russian
squadron seems to be delayed here,
owing to fear that another mutiny Wi
break out should the vessels put to
sea. The fact that 35 sailors from the
Kniaz Potemkine, who surrendered
have been imprisoned on board the
different vessels of the squadron await
ing trial for rebellion, has caused in
tense indignation among the crews and
as a consequence there are fears OF
another mutiny.
Granted Audiences Too Freely.
Moscow, July 12.-Count Shouvaloff,
who was assassinated yesterday, owes
his death to Ais custom of freely grant
ing audiences and receiving petitions
from all classes. One bullet wounded
the count in the pericardium, another
pierced his abdomen, a third struck
him in the arm and a fourth his Shout
der, while the fifth bullet struck the leg
of an official who was standing near
Confer on Negotiations.
Washington, July by appoint
ment Japanese Minister Takahira will
call on the president at Oyster Bay
Friday for conference regarding the
peace negotiations. The Japanese
minister is expected to reach New
York about the last of July. Baron
Kamura will be accompanied by Col.
Tachima, the newly appointed military
attache at Washington, who will be
one of the commission.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17

cited by the publication in a morning
paper of testimony taken at the in
vestigation by Superintendent Hen
bricks Former Governor O'Dell, in
an interview at Newburgh, stated
that he had seen none of the evil
dence until it's publication and Of
fered important suggestions for
remedial legislation at the present
extra session of the legislature. That
the services of Second Vice President
Tarbell will be retained was an
nounced by Chairman Paul Morton,
who declined to discuss the dlsclos-
ures in the Hendricks report. No
official copy of the testimony has yet
reached District Attorney Jerome, in
spite, he said yesterday, of efforts on
his part to secure a copy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.
Government ANNOUNCES Statistics of
Condition.

Washington, July 12.-The monthly
crop report of the department of ag-
riculture shows the acreage OF corn
planted 94,111 900 acres, an Increase
of 2,0S0,000 acres or 2.3 per cent.
over last year. The average condi-
ton of the crop July 1 was 87.3, COM
pared with 1874 year ago, and a ten
year average of 87.6.
The condition of winter wheat July
l was 1927, compared with 1877 in
1904, ten-year average IT'S; condi-
ton of spring wheat July 1, 91.0
compared with 937 last year, ten
year average 1913. The amount Of
wheat in the hands of farmers July
1 was 24,257,oO0 bushels, equivalent
to about IA per cent of the crop last
year.
The condition of oats July 1 was
92.1, compared with 1913 last year,
ten-year average 88.5. The acreage
of potatoes, excluding sweet potatoes
is less than that of last year by about
$4,000 acres, or 6 per cent. The con-
dition July 1 was 91.2, compared with
93.9 a year ago, ten-year average
321
The acreage of tobacco is less
than that of last year by aDcut $4,000
acres, CT per cent; the condition
July / was 87.4 against 85.3 a year
ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
Provide for the Cow.

With many farmers the receipt from
the milk produced on the farm is one
of the chief sources of income. The
monthly milk or cream check is used
in paying for labor, household and
farm supplies and sundry incidental
expenses. In many cases it is used
as a sinking fund to cancel a mortgage
or to pay for a new $40" There is
no domestic animal that makes as
large return for feed and care, and
there is not the least speculative fea-
ture about it, because there is no
other source of income SO sure. Ye.
in spite of this farmers as a rule do
not give that attention to the mich
cow that her remarkable usefulness
merits.
AS a matter of fact the COW, as a
rule, is neglected; not only so far as
proper feeding and housing during the
winter is concerned, but the average
farmer gives little thought to the ad-
justment of his crops SO that she will
be so we'll provided for during the
different seasons of the year. The
poor management of the herd and the
almost universal idea that the dual
purpose animal is best suited for the
neesd of the farmer are the prime
factors in causing an annual butter
yield of less than $50 pounds, when
oudble the amount could be secured.
II is only now and then we find ex-
ceptional cases where men are what
may be properly called dairymen, and
in every case we find them to be men
OF more than average ability, an who
employs gray matter as well as
muscle, says Farm, Stock and Home.
They employ dairy COWS and so adjust
their crops that the COWS the year
through have an abundance of nutriti-
Gus feed and have comfortable quar-
tiers. Early forage should be grotn
so there will be no lack of feed from
and after the fret Of July.
Shortage of feed during July and
August ano the fly plague is costing
the farmers millions of dollars every
year. just a few acres in plots of
some small grain, early and late peas
and corn will bridge over this critical
period for large herd of cows, and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
AFTER THE WORKING DAY.

The day and it's demands are done.
And, too, the swarm of singing bees
That all day fretted in my brain
The hateful passion and disease.
Of business to get and gain
Has taken it to wing and flown.
Night ornaments the sky above
With diamonds where by day waG
gold;
And from our ffth-fo% eagReTs,
height
We watch the moon come up as NG
old,
Changing the dingy roofs to whits>
And lighting solitudes like love.
We too make one in these our
dreams;
We float through unencumbered Irisg
To move and meet mysteriously
With low words musical and swLH,
That bind to an eternity
Of Gnostly worlds and moon-throwA.
beams.
We two make one, and it is WELL,
Love granting us boon release
From sorrows and unquietnessS
Repose at last and silent peace,
Profound and mingling happiness,
All tortures of the day dispel.
A happy hour! and you and l
Better and drawer drop asleep,
Like children on each others breass
Whose dreams of love their slumbers
keep
So may we slip to our last long lass
rest,
Our love-dreams with us, When Wig
diet
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
Chicken Raising Town.

Petaluma, As miles north of San
Francisco, is the worlds greatest
chicken raising town. Petaluma has
a population of but 5000, yet from
hens point of view, it is the metropo-
lis of the world; Petaluma is the cen
ter of a poultry-raising district in
which there are almost 100000
chickens. Thirty-f1ve thousand dollars
a day is what the world pays the town
in hard cash for it's eggs and poultry
products, and il all the hens in the
little city and it's environs were to
form one composite hen, this gigantic
fowl would weigh more than 325 tons.
Almost every one who has an acre or
two of land raises chickens on an ex-
tensive scale. The city supplies more
than one-half the poultry and eggs
used in California and sensd a great
quantity of eggs and fowls to the east
as we'll as to Hawaii and the Philip
uines. Along with it's gigantic chicken
business, Petaluma boasts of the larg-
est incubator factory in the world
The largest chicken ranch in the
world is located at Petaluma. This
ranch has upon its premises $4,000
laying hens, besides thousands of
young chicks. 1t is estimated con-
servatively that each hen yields an
annual net income of rs cents. The
climate of Petaluma appears TO be pc
culiarly adapted to the industry. Or
binary fowl ailments are almost un-
known on a well-conducted ranch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
Notes..

A French report shows an interest
ing evolution in cattle of Normandy
years ago the Norman cattle were
almost mastodens requiring a costly
and long time to fatten. At present
the skeleton is very near the ground,
while the frame is strong and we'll de-
veloped. The average hight is from
4.43 to Ats feet for COWS. Young
beeves are usually fattened when
three or -four years old. When sold
fat their live weight varies between
1923 pounds and 1858 pounds, while
per cent, the hide weighing about ITO
pounds. The actual yield in beef of
the Norman cattle has increased from
two to three per cent with the last 40
years. In securing such superior
breed of meat, the Norman breeders
have not forgotten the milking quail
ties. Good Norman mich COWS,
which are renowned in France aver
age from 1920 to 1856 gallons of milk
year-over four gallons day-and
AIJ W GfO pOuuO0 VI UuCCS1
year."
Morning sun and afternoon shade.
which is the ideal situation for a
pansy bed, is a condition that suits q
greater variety of plants than any
other situation whatever, says an ex-
change On the contrary, deep shade
is one of the most trying conditions
that the gardener has to contend with
families of plants that really like con
densed shade. With extra good care
in the way of keeping down weeds,
stirring the soff frequently and the
free use Of fertilizers, quite a number
OF other plants do fairly well. The
ransy is one OF the latter class. So
don't despair if you have only shade
to offer your pansies. But if you have
a choice of location by all means
give few hours of morning sunshine.
While rusted straw is of decreased
value it is not known to
produce any injury to stock. "By
far the most important thing to be
learned from the results of lasts
rust, said Mr.. Carleton in discussing
the subject in the Indiana Farmer,
els the well demonstrated fact that
there are number Of kinds of wheat
and other grains sufficiently resistent
to rust to give at least good average
yield when the disease occurs in the
o11nHanano
The eve that is fat and about to
lamb must be fed sparingly especially
If she is heavy mixer, otherwise the
disposition which this individual pos
sesses for the secretion of milk will
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
Paw Depositors in Full.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 12.-Receiver
Spencer Of the Peoples United States
bank stated that he believes he will
be able to pay all the depositors in
full and have enough money left to
pay the stockholders not less than rs
cents on the dollar. Mr. Spencer
says he has not taken action to OBJ
tain an authoritative valuation of the
property which constitutes the bank S
security for loans made to the Univer-
sity Heights Realty company, the
Womans Magazine and other con-
Germs controlled by President Lewis
of the bank These loans, it is stat
ed, amount to over $1,OOO,OO0.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
The Ways of the Pig.

IhlS time IN the year the pig Is
much given to roofing, if the ground
is soft enough. If there is a soft place
in the field he is sure to find it and TO
begin to turn over the soil. In field
which there is a heavy growth, there
is strip covered with manure from a
spreader. The width Of this strip he
has rooted over says the New York
Tribune Farmer. If turned on a tim
othy or bluegrass sod he is sure 10
root. The age of the sod allows IN
erd it an accumulation of worms and
bugs, that tempt the pig to vigorous
exercise with his nose to secure them.
Yet, il turned on a clover sod, he will
oftentimes do no roofing, because
are no worms, ETC., to tempt him. In
such a field he will turn the bluegrass
sod along the fence.
In the corn sections vast amount
of fodder is fed in open lots that
must be hauled to the fields after it is
dacayed. This is slow process il
the stalks are allowed to lie unmoved
as they accumulate. If grains OF corn
find their way into this accumulation,
an dthe pig of the farm has an oppor
tunity, he will work hard day after
day, roofing among the stalks, to Sc
cure the last grain of corn. Ii en-
couragement is needed to have him
make the work more complete, give
him his corn ration scattered over the
pile of stalks, and he will continue
the work faithfully to get all that
may have found Judgment in the mass
of stalks. This work on his part
will save the farmer much hard work
when the manure is to be loaded and
naulcd to the field.
On a farm where a bluegrass field
is the pride of the farmer it is hard
to keep the sward unbroken if pig
is turned to pasture when the ground
is soft. 1t seems that he seldom
wants pasture so badly that he worm
under the sod will be neglected. The
worm first and the pasture next, if he
is hungry after his feed on worms.
1t is we'll to give him the freedom of
his nose as far as possible, but i
would curtail it otherwise than by the
use of rings whenever it can be done.
Under certain conditions, when he has
free use Of his nose, he can work
much injury to land by stirring over
when too wet.
Sometimes the farmer will allow
his hog stock during the winter and
early spring the run of fields that are
to produce grain crops during the
summer, allowing them to root as the
weather will admit. Soil subject to
this treatment is sure to be more or
less injured for proluctiveness, be-
sides being hard to work. Yet this
winter treatment of an old sod will
rid it of worms that may seriously in
lure the crop planted if they were let
alone In many cases throughout tile
drainage of land will prevent most o.
the roofing of the land, and in this
way will hold in check this objection
able propensity of the pig, and it will
be better for the pig than rings. Be
sides, it will be better for the land
than being constantly water soaked.
! The pig will adapt himself to environ
ments more quickly and readily than
any other animal of the farm, but if
not suited to his fancy he will change
them at the first opportunity, for it
there is a good thing going and within
his reach he is sure to enjoy it.