davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1906-10-26

II yoG knew the value of Chamberlains
salge you would never wish TO be without
II. Here are sonie of the diseases for which
It Il especially valuable sore nipples, chapped
bands, burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic
sore eyes, itching piles, teiter, salt rIieum
and eczema. Price - cents per box. For
ale at Feldmeyer Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital., 1906-10-26
Grand Jury AdiOurns.

The grand jury adjourned over this
afternoon until Tuesday morning, hav-
ing examined during the eleven days
session $50 witnesses, and made 81 pre-
sentiments The Court also odjourned
today until 8 80 a. M. tomorrow
Evening capital., 1906-10-26

Goodbye TO black and gold and grey
Farewell old Army blue
This game belongs TO US today
No matter wnat you do
Back to the Hudson's classic shore
You like the place no doubt. so
Twenty three, skidoo skidee
Your pipe is surely out.
Tune Old Manhattan Isle. Words
by Midshipman Kirkwood II. Dona-
vim.
Evening capital., 1906-10-26
Tunior Guild.

The members of the Junior st. Ce-
celia Guild of ST. Anne's parish will
hold an ice cream festival in the lower
room of st. Anne's Chapel on Friday
night, November 3.
Evening capital., 1906-10-26
Using Academic Building

The new academic building at the
Naval Academy is practically COM
pleted, and n number of recitations
rooms are now being used. The build
ing is surrounded by tower contain
ing the academy clock. The building
is of white faced brick, with granite
trimmings.
BH~ Buy your Christmas presents'al
the Elks' Bazaar, week OF November
19, at the City Assembly Rooms. 10Stf
Evening capital., 1906-10-26

Army, see the Navy line is holding
you
You cant get though
And every time you'll find, when
you hit that line
You'll lost a yard or two
When everybody's shouting This is
Navy Day
What Will you do?
The Navys got you going, so that
you cant play
just wait till were through with
you.
Tune-Bill Simmons. Words by
Donald Il. Hunter.
Evening capital., 1906-10-26

You're a grand old team
You're the lads with the stea am
You're fresh from the blue ocean
wave,
So we Will rule, the Army mule
Say Army its yousor the grave
When our backs go thru, its for old
Navy blue
And you'll. hear the old eagle scream
If Navy grit and sand will count
Keep your eye on the Navy team.
Tune You Are a Grand Old Flag.
Words by Midshipman Alfred IL.
Miles.
Evening capital., 1906-10-26

Down on the ball
Run round them all
Sail straight across their goal
Tear down their line
That's doing fine
Three cheers for blue and gold
Fight for the game
For glory and fame
Remember the years before
And if we get all that is coming 10 us
Well pile up great big score
And hear the old Navy yell
That if you don t get all that is COM
ing to you
Line up and play like Well (then)
Automobile yell.
Tune stand Up andd Fight Like
H.. Words by Midshipman Kirk
wood III. Donavin.
Evening capital., 1906-10-26
COMING TO THE COLONIAL
Attractions That Have Been Billed
For Local Playhouse.

The Misses Viola kellogg. Kenyon
Bishop, Jean Newcombe and Laura
ButIer.the quartet OF beautiful women
in Leo Ditrichstein' sparkling farce
before and After. wear gowns OF
such sarloriai beauty during the pro-
gress Of this latest offering that ex-
cited exelamafions Of admiration are
constantly heard from the feminine
contingent Of the tbeatre-going public.
The gowns look like the latest and
greatest conceptions from the most fa-
mons studios Of Partisan modistes,
but fbis patriotic quartet spurn Paris
s,om-ns.a and insist that everything they
wear must be OF American make.
Before and After is coming to the
Colonial Theatre for one performance
Monday, October -.
b. G. Whitney's musical comedy
company. having credited itself with
a highly successful run atihe Majestic
Theatre, New York city, will III
an engagement here nj the Colonial
Theatre Wednesday. October 81, pre-
senting the newest musical comedy.
The Isle of Spice. The same east,
scenery, costumes and electrical
effects that made the piece such a go
in the metropolis, viii be seen here.
The prima donna Of the company IS
Miss Leslie Leigh, who has played
Teresa upward Of two thousand
times. All OF the young women of
the company that have been the
means of 1t being called the big
beauty show viii be on view here.
Evening capital., 1906-10-26

DB. b. B.BROWNE, JR., OF $40 Park Ave
~ Baltimore, Will be In his Annapolis
Office 66 Maryland Avenue, near State
Circle on Wednesdays and Saturdays, for
professional work on the Eye Ear and Throat
Once Hours 10 TO O'Clock. mI5tf
Evening capital., 1906-10-26
MIDDIES' NEW SONGS
The Yells For Army Navy Game
Being Rehearsed.

The midshipmen have composed a
brand new batch of songs for use at
Philadelphia during the Army Navy
football game on December /, and are
practicing them daily. They are as
follows:
stand Navy down The field
sail set to the sky
Well never change our course
So Army You steer shy-y-y-y
Roll up the score Navy
Anchors aweigh
sail. Navy. down the field
And sink the Army
Sink the Army grey.
Tune - Anchors Aweigh, 1907
class march. Words by Midshipman
Alfred II. Miles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

ted States government up to standard
which places 1t on par with the best
police forces In the country.
In a country where men vote and
have a voice In the choice OF their rul-
ers there is less of political crime
against the STATE than In European
countries, where men are dragged from
home and Preside and confined to dun
geons for years to expiate crimes that
are considered as nothing on this side
Of the water. For instance, a German
paper that came to the newspaper of
fees on this side less than a month
ago contained a long account about a
German who was sentenced to six
months In a military prison because he
drew picture of his Emperor lying in
bed snoring. Under the picture was the
caption, Wake up to the needs of your
people, oh, sleepy head"
This picture was found pasted on a
dead wall in small city and the Sc
tracing the crime to the perpetrator.
Happily the secret service In this coun-
try Is not called upon to trace the au-
thsrship OF cartoons against the Presi-
dent II 1t were, Its force would have
little time to do anything else.
The secret service through It's chief
keeps In touch with the big police sys-
TENS of other countries and in that way
is able to follow the movements Of so
called dangerous Anarchists who may
be sent to this country to take the life
of the President The currency OF the
country Is guarded against counterfeit
ers and In thousand ways the secret
service proves Its value every day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
Harvey's and the Oyster.

Washington has now lost her most
accomplished restauranteur in George
Washington Harvey, whose establish.
ment on Pennsylvania avenue has long
enjoyed a national reputation, more
particularly for It's choice oysters and
the manner In which they were served
there. Once upon time the writer of
this paragraph went into Harvey's res
taurant and ordered some oysters on
the shell, They were promptly served,
but they did not present so plump an
appearance as the writer had been
accustomed to, and Harveys attention
was called to the fact.
II understand your difficulty" said
he; those oysters are opened on the
deep side of the shell inside Of on the
shallow side, and they don't look to
you as plump as those you have been
accustomed to- presume you are from
Boston. That Is the only place know
Of where they habitually open oysters
on the shallow shell and thus lose all
their natural juice. Boston Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
Fresh Air for the Hen.

Hens kept in cold quarters and fed
heavily produced eggs with strong
germs which Matched well, says Coun-
try Life In America. On the other
hand, poultry kept In artihcialiy
warmed houses laid eggs with weak
germs which Matched weak chickens,
The results were considered in favor
of fresh air and plenty of 1t, even II
it was cold"
In study of the duration of fertili-
zation after the removal of the male
birds, records were kept OF the num-
Der Of eggs which Matched or which
were shown to be fertile The last
trace OF fertility was noticed eleven
days after separation. The unfertilized
eggs had superior keeping qualities, so
the author recommends that as a rule
male birds should not be kept with
hens depended upon for market eggs
! Experience showed that where there
Is variety In rations and care In feed
ing them, and sufficient floor space
there is little likelihood of egg eat
Ing or feaDS.r picking. Steamed lawn
slippings W. ed to the station poul
| try three 49, mr. times week and
eaten with evident relish Glover leaves
treated in the same way were also
| much liked.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
improved the shinins Hour,

Sometimes" said Mrs. Marchmont,
ruefully, II wish people wouldn't apollo
gize for their children's misdeeds, but
would spend the time spanking the chill
dren."
You speak with feeling" returned
the good woman's husband. whats
the trouble?"
why" returned Mrs. Marchmout,
right after breakfast this morning
Mrs. Sniffen came in with one OF my
very best tulips in her hand. AS near
ly as l can remember, this Is what she
said:
20 Mrs. Marchmont! I'm so asham-
ed OF my little Edward that / don't
know what to do. He came right into
your yard and picked this perfectly
lovely tulip, and l left him on your
horseback and came right in to apol-
ogize. I've told him time and again
that he mustn't pick flowers out Of 9th
er peoples gardens, but he's always do
ing It. don't know what you'll think
Of him. He isn't a bad child, but he
does love to pick flowers. And your
tulip-bed is always 80 pretty that II
seems just shame to pick even sin
gle blossom. l know how much you
think Of 1t and how much time and
money 1t takes to have pretty gar
dem That's the way she talked"
II don't see," returned Mr.. March
mont, that there was anything out OF
the way about that"
There wasn't" returned the owner
Of the tulip-bed sadly. But while his
mother was apologizing for that one
blossom Edward picked all the rest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

ner in the guilt OF the crime Of slavery
and that In the event Of emancipa ton
without war the North should bear a
portion Of the expense.
The attempt to force slavery on Kan
sas convinced him, however. that the
day for considering peaceful enamel
patton was past. He then advocated
whatever measure of force might be
necessary.
He gave large sums OF money to free
soil settlers to Kansas. He was charg-
ed with being an accessory to the af-
fair at Harper's Ferry, but 1t was
shown that he had given money to
Brown only, as he did to scores Of
other men in the cause, and that as
far as he knew Browns scheme tried
to discourage him from It,
II is characteristic of Smith that he
should have been one of the three sign
ers OF the bail-bond Of Jefferson Davis.
He WAS man to whom the welfare of
the whole country was dear and who
did his best to aid the cause of human
ity. During his lifetime he gave away
to philanthropic and humanitarian en-
terprises $S,000,000.- -Chicago Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

Anemia means q condition In which
the blood is deficient in quality or
quantity. 1t Is question among phv.
slcians whether there is ever an ac-
tual permanent reduction In the total
amount Of the blood. The quantity
must vary, Of course, from hour TO
hour, according to the amount of fluid
that is drunk, and the amount that IL
lost by persplration and in other WAYS
but 1t Is probable that the average re.
mains about the same from day to day,
except in cases Of actual starvation
and deprivation of water.
Anemia, then, is mainly question
Of the makeup of the blood, that is, Of
the number OF It's red corpuscles or
cells, and the relative amount of hem
oglobin-the coloring matter-whch
these contain. The blood is complex
fluid, but in simple terms 1t may be
said to be salty solution, containing
two kinds Of cells-the red and the
white corpusces The white ones are
the scavengers of the body as well as
the policemen and the soldiers. They
protect the body from the disease
germs which threaten its existence.
The red corpuscles, on the other hand,
are the commissary department They
bring to the tissues the oxygen which
they need and remove. the gaseous
waste products.
If the red corpuscles and the sub
stance of which they are most largely
composed, the hemoglobin, are reduced
in amount the tissues suffer fer lack
Of oxygen, and there is lowering Of
all the vital processes. The lessened
proportion of hemoglobin accounts for
the paleness which Is the chief out
ward sign of anemla.
1t Is common to speak of tive forms
of anemla-primary. and secondary.
Primary Is the term used when the
anemia can be traced to no definite
cause, but seems to be a disease In It.
self. Secondary is the word used when
the anemia Is evidently the result OF
some other condition, such as wasting
diseases or poor nourishment. 1t Is
then only one of the symptoms OF such
underlying state.
Among the chief causes Of secondary
anemia are drains upon the system by
frequent losses of blood, or by diarrhea
or other wasteful discharges. chronic
poisoning by lead or mercury. by the
essential posions of certain diseases,
such as rheumatism and tuberculosis,
and by poisons formed IN the body and
not promtly removed, which Is called
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." and finally the de-
structlon of the red corpuscles by 3
microorganism, as Is the case In ma
laria.-Youth's Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

this Marnac. How DO goa stand with
him. Cousin R0bsrt?"
4 don't quite know. I was q great
fsvnrfr Of bis IN ms first rear.
~And nawY Have you qgsrreied -
"WeH. not exactly; it's foolish
story"
'"fhs foolish stories are often Of great
er interest than the wise ones"
well. cousin Gradeu." said I. lean
ing back tn ms chair aud lighting a fresh
cigarette. III you want 70 hear 10. I'l
tell Il you. and IS shortly Is may be
II began by The publication some SIX
months ago Of Professor Naruac's ceie-
bratsd book. Science and Religion
"Humph. strong effort. full Of sug-
eestions." he grunted. but brutal cal
lous. aud revolutionary. Il had a mixed
reception. I believe"
1t had. aud nowhere more 50 than
in this university. Won st1ekmar fol-
Owed IL by pamphlet II uuspRring
criticism, which split tie students into
two bodies the Marnac men aud the
Stoekmar men. Il vas 8 pretty quarrel.
and gave an excuse for a score Of the in
evitable dnels"
AftA fAAAAAHf attempt n tfifAtT
'He did. sud in the unusual form Of
reading aloud Non Stockmsr's attack
upon his theories to the class. Of which
| ain member. lie appealed to us for
sympathy. His agitation was remark
able. | declare that he snarled over his
opponents name like dog over bone.
and a most unpleasant scene ended in a
tit. from which We aroused him with
difficulty"
But this does not tell me how you
came to be involved" he cried sharply,
stridiug over to the table and Pumping
himself into chair facing me.
Have patience, my impetuOus cousin.
From the first | had always found a
friend in Won Stockmar-. | liked him and
we met frequently. The second day after
the scene in the lecture-room | was walk
ing with the CHEEKY little man when we
CHANGED upon Marnac. He gave me nm
ugly look, but said nothing That night.
however. he came to these rooms and
abused me roundly. He reminded me
of the interest he had shown In my work.
called me a traitor to his party, and in
other ways behaved with q childish alb
surdity. Naturally, l refused to give up
a valued friend"
You did right. But surely the affair
has blown overT'
ITO the contrary, the ntagonism-on
Marnac's side. at least-has grown still
more bitter. Whenever | chance TO be
present, he misses no opportunity of at
tncking my dear friend, as he calls
Won Stockmar, In the most cruel and
vindictiye fashion. My position at his
lectures is, assure you, becoming most
You are too sensitive. Cousin Rob
ert The absurdities of vain and jeal-
GUS"
Graden checked his unfinished sent
ence with his nose cooked In the air
like a gigantic terrier. Surprise and sus
picion were in his expression and atti-
tude Then he rose slowly, as with an
effort, and leaned forward across the
table, his knuckles resting on its edge
I'VE neglect our visitor" said he
gravely, and at his words turned sharp
ly In my chair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
CHAPTER IL

Ct1AI 1Eh IL.
In the shadows about the door yet
outlined with sufficient clearRess against
the black oak of the wainscot. a face
stared in upon us. Around the head,
crowned with black skull-cap fell
thick growth of white hair that was
saint-like in length and beauty; the
beard was of the like venerable purity
In a man of his apparent age the
cheeks were curiously rosy, while the
hand that held open the door was small
Is woman's and delicate as old ivory.
For a moment | thought that the eyes,
exaggerated by the convex pebbles of
great gold glasses, turned upon me with
nm expression Of malicious satisfaction.
Yet this was but an impression, for the
gloom hung heavily about him where
he stood, and my sight had not been un-
affected by nights of study.
"Will not the gentleman step inT'
Graden continued, with a reproach at
my unhospitality in his voice.
Professor Rudolf WARRINGTON 1t was
he who thus honored us--sid his dimin-
utive figure through the door and ad-
vanced with courteous inclination
into the lamplight
"My dear young sir" said he, in the
soft musical English with which it was
his custom to address me, II should not
have intruded myself at this late hour
but that am the bearer of painful news
which l felt it right to communicate tC
you. Your friend, Hermann Won Stock
mar died this evening of acute infam
nation of the lungs"
| "IGAI ~ | priad hau Ia mt
why passed him in the street at mid
| day looking we'll and hearty"
Yes, IL is even so. Mr.. Harland. On,
moment a steady fame illuminating this
university with its light; the next, sigt
from the conqueror Death and it is ex
tinsuished. The active brain Is still
the pen, trenchant, incisive. destructive
is laid aside for ever"
1t was IA impressive homily; but from
80 open and Vindietive a foe it seemed
singularly inappropriate.
you seem surprised" he continued
II fear that encounters in the cause O.
science may have led the public 10 DO
lieve that poor Won Stockmar and
cherished personal snimosities If tina
is So trust you will use your influence
to contradict ii. Ny sorrow Is alread,
heavy enough--without that unwarrant
able suspicion"
The professor seemed deeply affected
Removing his spectacles, he pulled from
his side pocket a large silk pocket-hand
kerehief. AS he did so, tinkle caugh
my ear. A square box of some whit
metal had fallen TO the floor. IL role
into the lamplght, where the lid hev
open. The professor hastily clapped o
his glasses; but already Graden had re
trieved the box aud was presenting
to him.
There was nothing in It. sir" said h,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

several shades the worse for wear, says
the New York Tribune.
"I beg yorr pardon" said be 10
pedestrian who was giving a Rle-size
demonstration Of a New Yorker VINO
had an engagement to meet ana Jus'
half time enough to meet 1t; L don I
want you to give me any money Ou.
could you take me In somewhere anu
get me a bite to eat?"
Certainly" was the reply. Then ne
added. alphabetically. you haven |
had anything to eat In two days nave
you? Come along and I'll fix you out
The victim of heartless capital was
somewhat surprised at the cordially oil
his reception, but admitted that ne mad
been fasting for the length of time nam
ed. He followed eagerly for half Il
block and then began to hang back. The
would-be philanthropist observed this
detection and assumed that the poor
fellow was weakened by starvation, as
1t must be especially difficult for
SLdL Wig Hldu " carly hA9 NV PNN
at a rapid pace.
81 don't want to inconvenience you
any, sir" said the mendicant, noting
the sympathetic look, land If you're In
a hurry and don't want to stop you
could let me have a quarter and /
"Oh, | don't mind at all about the
time: I'm not particularly busy just
now and as l have the indigestion my
self l have q notion to see how a hun.
cry man eats Just for old-time's sake. "
They went on for another half-block,
but this time the falling off in the hun
CRY mans speed was too noticeable to
be ascrlbed to mere physical weakness,
and when the benefactor turned again
the unfortunate one said:
You're a gentleman and can under
stand how l feel. Don't you think 1t
would be more considerate not to humil.
late a poor fellow by advertising his
poverty In restaurant just because
he's down and out? If you could lei
me have the money l could walk Into
the restaurant like q man and retain
my self-respect."
The man addressed could not see II
that way, however, and when he turned
around a moment later he was palned
to observe that his hungry friend had
become lost In the crowd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
H.w to Save Gn. Bills.

A city merchant who has a passion
for reading out-of-town newspapers ane
alss for answering many of the adver
tisements he nnds In them tells this OF
himself:
The other day he answered an ac
vertisement In one of the New iorz
papers stating that for one dollar
method for saving gas bills would &
sent. In two days he received a prinf
ed slip by mail which read, fas'F
them in a scrapbook."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
Had Another Guess,

The wise doctor takes his patients
pedigree first 1t saves embarrass-
ments, such as for instance, that OF
the physician who was waited upea by
man who confessed to playing in a
local brass band. Shortness Of breath
was the trouble in his case. The doc.
tor said:
"Ah, that accounts for 1t. That brass
band 10 the very worst thing fer you
You'll have to give 1t up at oAce. What
instrument do you playT"
The big drum" came the unexpect
ed answer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

was one of the most
ardent supporters
Of the Anti Slavery
Society. not only
writing for the
cause and contrib
uting time and
money, but taking
part In all its con-
vent!ons and per-
sonally assisting
the fugitives. He
was temperate IN
all the discussions
holding that the
North was s part
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
OUR SECRET SERVICE FORCE.

Marked Development of This
Branch of Government.
There is probably no system of po-
lice In the world that is quite like the
United States Secret Service, of which
John e. Wilkie Is the chief Mr.. Will
kie IS properly classed among the men
who do things from the fact that he
has built this little branch of the Uni
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
yellow Peril.

"More startling news from Shang-
hal" exclaimed the man with the pa
per, excitedly. II tell you 1t is only
a matter OF time when the Chinese will
try to do MS up"
We'll" said the peaceful man In the
scorched shirt, lat present we will Be
satisfied II they only do up our shirts
and collars. can't even get them to
do that right" ..-.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
An Opinion,

Don't you think that members of
Congress ought to receive more compen-
sation2"
Some ought to get more" answered
Senator Sorghum. and some ought to
be contributing 10 the conscience fund. /"
-Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
4 Little Lesson
In Patriotism


Let our object be our country, our
whole country, and nothing but our
country. daniel Webster.
With the name Of William Lloyd
Garrison and John Brown must be re-
called the name OF Gerrit Smith III
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

Pope, with his never failing interest,
replied Then l must give yea pic
ture Of st. Christopher in order that
you may have a safe return"
When the story was heard in Rome
It's significance was not appreciated
but later 1t was remembered that ST.
Christopher has long been the patron
saint of travelers.-Detroit Free Press.