davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
Before The Justice.

Chief George Hahn, of the city
police force arrested Louis Sarrell and
I,emuel Phillips, colored for drink and
dIsOrderly conduct They had hear
ing yesterday before Justic Feldmeyer
and were committed 10 Jail in default
of payments oftines.
Dennis Higgins,a sailor was arrested
on two charges of drunk aud disorderly
conduct. He had a hearing before
Justice Feldmeyer and was fined 50 IS
in one case and SIS 20 in the other. In
default of payment he was remanded
to jail, but subsequently released.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
Must Paw The Band.

1t has been given out at the Naval
Academy that the Class 1906 must nay
the Naval Academy band for its SER
vices at the class german last Friday
night. This is establishing prece-
dent. The band usually plays on
every occasion at the Academy and
receives pay from the government.
However, eacn member Of '06 has been
assessed 81 for music for the class
german, as it is "class" affair. This
Will make over 500 for the Academy
band. There is said to be kick, not
over the dollar each member is as
sessed, but over the precedent that is
thereby established
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
Living In Car.

A rarty of ladies and gentlemen,
chaperones and other people, lnclud-
ing maids and porters. cooks. etc, ar
rived here yesterday in tile private car
SigBet." They came from New
York for the Naval Academy exer Uses
and are living in the car during their
stay. The car is sidetracked at the
Shirt Line depot. Ii is said the party
could not secure accommodations in
Anna polls aud for this reason are liv-
ing in the car. They certainly cannot
have any regard for expense, and
must throw money to the winds as il
IS costing $50 a day for the car. The
party will attend the farewell ball to.
night at the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
No Home Sweet Home

There will be a departure tonight
in the usual form If dance program
at the farewell ball at the Naval
Academy. The two marches dedicated
to the class of 1906 and 1907, respec-
lively, composed by Prof. Charles A
Zimmerman, bandmaster, will be
played toward the end of the program
instead Of "Home Sweet Home. F"
When the 1906 march is played only
the graduates will dance with their
partners, no other dancers being al
lowed ON the floor. The new class
march composed by Professor thinner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

The following was received by the
here this afternoon
Northeast storm warning SO n.
M, Baltimore. Annapolis. Breakwater.
Reedy Island, Port Norris, Cape May,
Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Sandy
Hook. South Atlantic coast storm
moving norfhward. High north to
northeast rains tonight and Tuesday on
the Middle Atlantic coast.
GARRIOTT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
Small Dinner Party.

The parents and friends Of the mid
shipmen gave several small dinner
parties at Carvel Hall yesterday, and
there were many merry family gath
erinRs in the dining room. Mrs. II.
q Cooper, Of Oxford. N. c., enter
tanned at dinner small party for her
son. Midshipman II &C. Cooper, Jr.
Besides mother and son there were
&C table Miss Horner, of North Caro-
lima, and the following midshinmen
r d Spalding, If MichiganG G.. l..
Haywood, of Illinois; A. l.. Pendle-
ton, Jr., Of North Carolina.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
Church Entertainment.

a very pleasing entertainment will
be given tomorrow evening in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian
Church. There will be a baby show
Of % little girls and boys. 4 very
pretty military driTl viii be the feature
Of the program and after the enter
tainment refreshments Will be for sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
lCommunicated.l

Editors Capital:-The Examiner is
discussing party Legislation in Anne
Arundel county and giving his reasons
therefor If the editor of the EXamin-
er who is a lawyer would examine
some j. p and Cons' ables' bills in
the County Commissioners office he
would apologize for his editorial and
ask remedial legislation.
JAMES w. OWENS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
Bazar And Supper.

An oyster supper and bazar will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, February II, 10 aud Is,
at the Maryland Avenue M. T.. Church
lecture room. Get your supper there.
Good menu, splendid service. Patro-
nize the church. For particulars see
adv. in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

The pattern of the drydock Dewey"
which was received at the Naval
Academy some time ago as stated in
the Capital, has been put together for
the instruction of the Midshipmef
The land drydock pattern has also been
raogivpI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

The members of State Capital Lodge No.
%, ]. o. NJ, are requested to attend at their
Hall on Tuesday, February 18th, at o'clock
be present. Refreshments viii be serve d
during the evening.
BY Order,
COMM ITpFIE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication of the same viii please
send their names to this oflice.-EDIToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Mrs. Wise, wife of the United States
District Attorney Henry A. Wise, of
New York City, was here to see her
brother, midshipman w. III Booth
graduate today at the Naval Academy
Mrs. Wise is stopping at Carvel Hall
Mrs. Wise's husband is grandson Of
the late, Henry A. Wise, Governor of
Virginia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Mr.. Henri DIES Garennes, of the
Postal Railway service, visited his
parents Prof. and Madame des
Garennes, Sunday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
Found The R;no.

Same old story The gentleman
found the ring which was returned by
a little girl who saw the following adj
in the Capital:
I OST-ON EAST STREET OR NEAR CAR
Gold Ring Masonic Emblem. Reward IL re-
turned TO Capital office. now
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Miss Edna Hirshinger, Of Charlotte
n @. is visiting the Misses Gautier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Madame DIES Garennes spent Satur-
day in Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Major Sylvester, of Washington,
Chief # Police there, is here His son
has recently received an appointment
to the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Mr.. Lurman, of Kansas City, Mo. is
of the second class, Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

DR.. Van der Veer, Of New Jersey, is
visiting his son Midshipman Van der
Veer at the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12
MOTTO

This Is 20 give notice to persons owing City
Taxes for the Years 1901 and 1902 that the
Property on which taxes are due viii be
Advertised For Sale on February 18th, next.
5. JONES,
Collector and Treasurer, 1901 and 1902
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

The mother of Midshipman Mann,
of Washington, is stopping on Hanover
street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Mrs IL. G. Cooper of Oxford, n. O.
and her niece Mrs Kitty Horner are
visiting Midshipman Cooper of the
third class. They are stopping at
Carvel Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Miss Benson, daughter of Capt
Benson, u :. n. is the guest of Miss
Helen Brewer, Franklin street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

Mr.. Thomas j. Hickey, of Kingston
udson, IS visiting his son
A. j. Hickey who
graduated today at the Naval Acad-
envy. Mr. Hickey Is stopping at Hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-12

For RENT AN UP-TO-DATE FLAT: /
rooms with bath and porch. Apply to
70 West street RIO ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
LITERARY NOTES.

.sMind -training'' is a statement OF
.nractical system for developing self
confidence. memory, mental concentration
and chara cter" It Is by Victor q. Rocine
and the Human Science school, lS0 Dear
horn street. Chicago, is the publisher.
'aThe True Doctrine Of Prayer Is the
title of q. new book by Leander I. Cham
berlain. president of the Evangelical Ali
ance of the United States with foreword
nv DIR. Huntington Of Grace church, New
york. The book, which has just been
issued, has attracted a great deal OF at
tention among ministers for its rational
philosophical and scientific study OF the
subject of prayer.
Crawford. a Play" dramatized by MISS
Marguerite Merington from Mrs. Gaskeiis
novel was one of the successes OF the
holiday season. The play. by the way.
was first brought out in the columns OF
a well-known woman's magazine IN an
expurgated edition. Certain objecuonaoie
features. such as the scene in when tne
Crawford ladies indulge in branded
peaches which were omitted In the
chaste columns of the journal, are re-
stored in the book.
The new edition of Tennyson's In
Memoriam.'' with the authors own notes.
which will be published at once by ms
Macmillan company. will excite great in'
terest among students of the poet.
The Macmillan company announce that
the date of publication of Eden Phillpott
new novel 1.-THE Portreeve." is post
poned from Jan. Is to Feb. s. The un-
familiar word that serves as the title.
by the way signifies the chief magistrate
of port or maritime town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
Again the Patterson Contract.

The city council appears to be deter
mined that the Patterson Incandescent
Light company shall have its contract
price, whether there is law for it or
not. Last night it passed resolution
employing the company from day to
day at tho price named in it's recent
bid. This arrangement is pending an
appeal by the company. from the deci-
sion of Judge Brown in the mandamus
proceedings. The company is supposed,
under this arrangement, to take an ap-
peal to the supreme court, and the only
advantage we can see is that the coun-
Gil will get a construction Of the city
charter at the joint expense of the
mayors personal purse and the light
company's corporate purse. The weak
ness of the arrangement is that it does
not limit the company to any particu-
lar time in which to perfect it's appeal.
Alderman Hertig endeavored to have
reasonable limit-May: liked, but
the majority Of the council were not
with him on this proposition, nor on
that to divide the question and name a
price per day in the resolution differ
emit from that named in the bids.
The mayor may agree to this reso-
luton. If he does. the council will say
that there was no question between it
and the mayor except that of the con-
struction of the charter but should he
veto it, the council evidently has enough
votes in hand to pass itEsover his veto
and the Patterson company will have
as good an arrangement as if it had a
contract. Why should it hurry an ap
peal? And why should the city council
be mere bystander when construc
ton of the charter and an interpreta
ton Of its rights under it are in ques
tion9 Are the lighting companies st
integral part of the city government
that their counsel take charge of thu
matter of ascertaining what are tn,
powers granted and withheld by tina
instruments H. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
Cuba's Gift to Alice.

Cuba is going to give Alice Roosevelt
a $4,000 wedding present. Of course
there will be DIRECTORS and the accept
ance of such a gift by the president s
daughter will be made the occasion for
some carping and envious criticism.
Nevertheless it is very graceful thing
for the Cubans to do. They not only
owe a great deal to the United States,
but great deal to the president per-
sonally for his fidelity to promises made
by this country to Cuba. The president
stood for Cuban reciprocity against bit
ter opposition and largely to his in
gfuence. is due the fact that our pledges
made or implied to the commercial in
terests of Cuba have been kept. When
the vote was taken in the Cuban SEN
ate, General Cisneros, the most implaca-
BILE anti-A1nerican in Cuba, expressed
his approval Of the gift and moved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
NEW BOOKS RECENTLY BE-
CEIVED AT THE PUBLIC library:

CElVED AL IEE PUBLIC LIBRARY:
The Truth About Morocco, Aaalo; The Dead
City: Tragedy, Annanzio; Plans for Busy
Work, Arnold; Chinese Life in Town and
Country, Bard; The Young Man and the World,
Beveridge; Science and Education Boone; ALI
About Japan flor little folk), Brain; Ways of
Nature, Burroughs; Life Of Ceramics, Cal
vert; How to Buy and Sell Real Estate at a
Profit Carney; The Novels of Henry James,
Cary; Our Schools: Their Administration, etc.,
Chancellor; Confederate States of America;
The Water Color Drawings Of j. M. w. Tur-
ner, Cook; Manual Of Botany of Rocky Moun-
tain Region, Coulter; An American Girl in Mu-
mich, Daniels; An Observer in the Philippines,
Devins; Howdy, Honey, Howdy, Dunbar;
Work and Industrial Occupations, Gilman; Re-
strictive Railway Legislation, Hafnes; The
Romance of the Milky Way, Hearn; Meaning
and Practice of Commercial Education, Her.
mick; Three Weeks in Europe, Higinbotham;
Games for Everybody, Hoffman,; The Philoso-
ply, Horne; The Patenttee, Hornung; The
City, the Hope of Democracy, Howe; Two in
Italy, Howe; Science and a Future Life, Hys-
Top; How to Teach Foreign Language, Jes-
persen; Some Ethical Gains Thru Legislation,
Kelly; Education in Minnesota, Kiehle; Ad-
ventures Among Books, Lang; How to Know
100 Wild Birds of Minnesota, LANCE; Music
and Musicians. Lavignac; How to Conduct a
Sunday School, Lawrence; Pieces for Every Oc-
casion, lie Roy; Philippine Life in Town and
Country, LIE Roy; Wanderer in Holland, Lu-
cas-; Book of Old English Love Songs, Mabie;
The Reconstruction of Religious Beliefs, NAL
lock; Government Regulation of Railway Rates.
Meyer; Sidney Lanier Minis; A Textbook in
the History Of Education, Monroe; The Prin-
ciples of Art Education, Munsterberg; An
Elizabethan Virginia. Book, Naylor; fernando
Cortez ODER; The Storm Ostrovsky; Jesus
Christ and the Christian Character, Peabody:
How to Know wild Fruits, Peterson; The Reign
Of Gilt, Phillips; The Greatest Work of the
World, Pierson; Outdoor Pastimes Of an Amer
lean Hunter, Roosevelt; Occupations for Little
Fingers, Sage; A self-Supporting Home, Saint
Maur The Story Bible, Sangster; The After
Singleton; The Appreciation Of Pictures, Stur.
gis; English Metal Work, Twopeny: Russia
Wallace; A Year with the Birds, Wright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
A Wholesome Verdict.

The verdict of the jury in the action
charging the editor of Collier Weekly
Of criminally hbeling Judge Deuel. is
not only just one, but mighty whole
some thing. Golfers Weekly said that
Judge Deuel., occupying a place on the
civil bench in New York city, was "a
disgrace to the state every day that
he sits upon the bench' because of his
connection with Town Topics and his
profting by its Matchmaking ventures.
It is worth something to have a jury
80 promptly fix upon the exposure Of
official rottenness the seal Of it's ap-
prevail and to have judicial authority
grant to the author of that exposure
complete immunity from any penalty
because of it. Locally it ought to have
quite valuable result in Kidding the
bench of a conspicuously unfit man.
Town Topics and it's side issue, "Fads
and Fancies,'' have revealed a GOOD
many human weaknesses and frailties
during the last six months in localities
where they we're not supposed to exist
Some good will doubtless come of it
however, when people learn that repu
table publications are not spying upon
peoples private conduct and are not
looking for stories Of moral delinquen
cy. Occasionally some well-considerec
mention of such things becomes neces
sary and exceedingly profitable In it,
general effect, but nothing is more
marked with respect to the best grade
of daily newspapers than their improve
ment in the method Of handling news
of this character, and their tendency tt
publish as little Of it as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
'Why should resign?' asks Depwo. E.
OF reasons there are one or two;
You're tired and need rest;
Your work is a jest; .- <'.g..
But, Chauncey, we leave it to ywo.
The Rate Issue.

Senator Bailey of Texas, the man
who originated the idea of the federal
constitution, tho he assures us he did
not personally write it, has taken a
day off from his constitutional guard
ianship to look up the political plat
forms. AS the result Of this examina-
tion, which, appears to have been done
in a slovenly manner, he reports that
the democratic, party demanded rate
legislation in two platforms before the
president mentioned it. ..., - -. ...s
What are the facts9 The republican
platform adopted at Chicago claimed
credit for having passed laws which
would still farther protect the people
against unjust determinations in
freight charges. The democratic plat
form made at st. Louis month later
denounced rebates and demanded an en-
largement of the powers Of the inter
state commerce commission to the end
that the shippers Of the country may
have prompt and adequate, relief from
the abuses to which they are now. sub:
ject in the matter Of transportation. In
asmuch as the platform was silent on
what constituted those abuses except
that it denounced rebates, it is fair
inference, that rebates were the abuses
to which it referred., The president
when he took the matter up with con
gress and the country, put life in the
issue by making it straight contest
between those who believed that the
making Of rates was a private matter
and those who believed that the time
had come for the exercise by congress
Of its sovereign power over domestic
commerce. -: 49, s..-..- .'...
So far as parties are concerned, the
issue was made by neither Of them. II
was suggested by the interstate com
merce commission in it's reports, it was
propagated by shippers associations
and vitalized by the presidents mes
| sage. .s-..E d..
It is fortunate that this was the case
because it makes it possible for the JUS
men Of all political parties to rally tt
the support Of the president on an is
sue which is strictly one that has no
been warped by persistent partizan mis-
representation or made the football O.
Aamboyant party "claims.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

put that life in them that takes hold.
upon the reader. He says:
How many times, while preparing Sum
days sermon, have 4 walked the busy
streets filed with Fastening crowds. with
the sounds of toll or Of idle vanities,
hearing at every step. in the murmur
of men and Of things, the words of the
text I was meditating. vibrate within
me. This text. once in possession of my
thought, found everywhere the most
varied and unexpected commentaries. 1t
found illustrations in scenes of popular
life, in words fallen from the converse
ton Of passers-by. I saw 1t glare from
the posters on the walls, leap up in sparks
from the hoofs Of horses. ring under the
hammer Of the blacksmith; the stones Of
the highway cried it aloud to me.
Sermons written, or composed in the
above way are the kind stThe Gospel
of .Life'' holds. They have been re-
written from memory, but are still full
of the life of today, while preaching
the life that persists from today into
the far hereafter.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co., New York, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
Evidence for Pure Food Laws.

4 Senator Nelson will be able to answer
Senator Gallinger Is inquiry about Wor-
cestershire sauce to the satisfaction and
enlightenment Of congress, when he has
received the correspondence in the case
from Commissioner Slater Of Mime
Sofa 81
During the debate on the national.
pure food bill this week. Senator Gal.
.linger brought up the case raised by
the National Druggist. and treated at
length in I. b q. j our n al recently. AL
he knew was that Minnesota commits
sioner had barred a standard brand of
Worcestershire sauce from the state,
because it contained salicylic acid, and
on that information he was opposed to
granting similar power to any national
authority. Senator Nelson had no fur
Their information, and could only say
that if the product was so barred, it
was done under provisions Of our state
law. #..,..
It will interest the senators, perhaps,
Ito know that the manufacturers were
shaken by Minnesota's action out Of a
rut, and that they reformed their meth
Eods Of manufacture They are now
making the sauce without the use Of an
Injurious preventative, and with the
same success as before. It will also be
4 of interest to know that the manufac.
turers repudiate the attack made on
Commissioner Slater. Their letter tc
him should be offered in the senate al
an exhibit. They not only disclain
knowledge Of the attack, but thank hin
for his fair and considerate treatment
He never barred them from the. state
but gave them notice to comply will
the state law, and allowed them the
necessary time to change their methods
! Instead Of an argument against pure
food regulation, the Worcestershire,
sauce incident is good material for thu
| advocates of an effective national law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
AN ESTIMATE OF SIDNE

AN ESTIMATE OF SIDNEY
Minis has prepared
a short biography of Sidney Lanier
that is of exceptional interest in that
it places special emphasis upon the early
years of Lanier, the years of which
least is known. The book is one, there
fore, that will be read greedilY by stu
Minis has very properly. reserved his
estimate of Lanier's poetry for his
final chapter. There the reader, know
ing the life of the student, confederate
officer, lawyer, musician, university lee
turer, poet and man of letters, is better
able to judge whether the estimate is
impartial and correct. ..r.
Professor Minis asks the, question
whether Lanier succeeded in writing
He shows that the poet had "some
Of the necessary qualities of poet y
a sense Of melody, ideas. healthy
mysticism. Yet he lacked in power of
expression. This lack, the author sat
tributes to want of time to revise.
There were also temperamental defects
lack of spontaneous utterance, a tend
ency to indulge in fancies. Neverthe-
less, says the author, he sometimes rises
above all his limitations "and does
work that is absolutely unique, and
enough good work to entitle him to g
place among the genuine poets OF
America
Professor Minis estimate of Lanier
together with his revelations as to the
poets early life thru manuscripts anC
other material placed at his disposal
by the sLanier family, makes his book
one Of peculiar value and interest.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.. Boston.