davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-03
before and After,

~ think that every young woman
should learn to play the piano before
she is married"
That's right. And forget 1t after
ward."-Cievelaud Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-03
Clyde Steamship CT.

SteameFs TO PhlIadeIphfa
MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY. ~
Sailing from Philadelphia, Tus3day,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered daily
at G. g. o. Pier No. 8. Office. River
Road. JAS. w. McCARRICK,
Gen. Southern ASt,
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.,
Ia South Delaware Avenue. Philadal
phia, Pa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE TO ALI POINTS
SOUTH AND WHIST.

N. B.-sollowins figures published
only as nformation. and are not
guaranteed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-03
Market Exceptionally Strong Oh
Rumors Of Dividends.
MANY RAILROADS ARE DOOMED
Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western Among the Shares
That are Heavily Dealt in During
the Day-close is Strong.
(By Associated press.)

NEW YORK, Aug 2-Large spec.
ulative liquidation was conducted in
teday's stock market and the effect
was seen in the early reaction and
the occasional hesitation of the
movement. But'a striking power of
absorption was again demonstrates
and strength revised IN the market
In the intervals of the heavy selling.
The tone of speculative sentiment
was largely influenced by the move
ment of special stocks owing to the
conviction of operators that they
were following leaderships of power
full groups of capitalists in taking a
cue from the movements of these
stocks.
The strong uplift TO The market
also offered attractive opportunities
for taking profits Oh the part of
those who bought heavily last week
when the rise was still in ali incip.
lent stage. The rapid rise of ST.
Paul early in the day and a later de.
monstrntion in Reading were hardly
sufficient to offset these influences.
But the aggressive strength in the
Hartman Pacifics proved more eff
fective and served to restore the feel
ing of confidence that abundant
means were back of the movement
to stimulate speculation.
The air was filled with rumors of
dividend increases also. pointing es-
pecially TO Union Pacific, SouthcrK
Pacific, Atchison. Norfolk and IVES
tern, Chesapeake and Ohio, Pressed
Steel Car, and SO OIL quite indefinite.
~. Little attention was paid to gen.
eral developments. Money on call
continued easy, although there was
some calling of large loans reported.
Pennsylvania's good showing Of
June mel earnings helped the stock.
The adjournment of directors
meetings without anticipated action
did not ~ruffe the confidence of OPP
orators and the late market showed
no more. than the ordinary effects of
room profit taking, with the closing
generally strong and active.
Closing Stock List.
-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-03

Old papers for sale at the Daily
Press office at 10 Cents per hundred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-03
Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

See ID. w. Robinson. Agent GEO. RI,
Before Arranging for your trip.
Through Trains. vestibulsd, Electric
Lighted. Steam Heated. Dining
Cara La Carte through the
grandest scenery East OF \
the Rock Mountains,
For Richmond, Cincinnati, Indians.
PolIs, ct. Louis. Chicago. Louls
visie Nashville. Memphis,
West and Southwest:
1910 A. NJ. aud 5:26 P. NJ. daily.
Local for Rlchmond and Jamoa River
Points:
TAO A. NJ. daily. 81
Local for Richmond: 4
$40 p. M, daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-03

TEETH EXTRACTED WITH Gas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-03
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE,
SRABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY,

SHORT LINE TO PRINCIPAL
CITIES OF THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST, FLORIDA, CUBA,
TEXAS. CALIFORNIA AND MEXI.
co. REACHING THE CAPITALS OF
GIX STATES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
LITTLE ONES ENTERTAINED.
A Happy Throng Of Young Girls at
Government House.

Twenty-three' little girls were enter
tained at the Government House by
Governor and Mrs. Warfield today, the
denoument of very interesting epi-
sode which took place last summer.
The girls, with one OF two of maturer
age, came from Baltimore at II o'clock
today and spent happy day in An
napolis and the Naval Academy.
When Governor Warfield and Gener-
nj Manager Fitzgerald, Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
were the guests of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers at Tolchester
last summer, the occasion being the
excursion of the order who were the
hosts, the little girls who were the
guests today, the daughters Of the
members of that order, sang number
of patriotic and other selections for
the Governor and others of the party.
The singing of the little girls, as
we'll as the girls themselves, pleased
the Governor very much and he prom
ised them then that they should be
his guests Mt Annapolis some time this
fail. This promise was carried out
today. The little girs came to Annap-
-olis this morning in General Manager
Fitzgerald car and were met by the
Governor and Mrs. Warfeld at tho
door of the Government House and
were made ut home at once. The Gov
ernor then showed the party over the
state building and the rest of the
morning was occupied by visit 10
the Naval Academy under the escort
of Mr.. Ernest Duvall, Of this city.
At / o'clock the girls dined with the
Governor and Mrs. Warfield in the
State dining room. Those at the table
besides the little girls, the Governor
and Mrs. Warfieid, were Mrs. Fiszger-
aid, Mrs. w. A. Tribby and Irs. J..
Il. Brandenberg. The names Of the
girls are: Mildred stevens, Fern
Potee, Buelah Fishell, Marian Alexan-
der, Ida Miller. Ethel Reed, Bessie
Bachman, Nellie Stanton, Pinkie
Toomey, Greta Atkinson, Delma Allan,
Viola Eckhardt, Margaret stevens,
Ada Spurier, Gladys Hutchinson, May
Hardly, Ruth Etchison, Myrtle Han
cock, Estella Seaman, Aletha Stroup,
Ella Davern, Pauline McCauley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
THE PRESIDENT OBJECTS.
Does Not Want To Be Eisquoted
By Newspaper Men.

This statement was given 10 the
press at the White House, Washington,
10. c., yesterday;
For many years IL has been the In
variable practice never 10 attempt 10
quote private conversation with the
President. II has been found that as
"a matter OF fact the man who quotes
such a conversation usually misquotes
it. whether consciously or uncon-
scionslv, and such an alleged conFef-
sation IS under 10 circumstance %
bs held as calling for either expianA-
ton or denial by the President. Inc
President IS responsible only Tor wnat
.be bfrnrol9 saws in public, for what
~ vrIfes or for what he explicitly
autborizeg the proper Government Off
cials to state in his behalf.
While no official explanation is OBJ
fainable as TO the reason for the issue
of this statement, there is no mystery
about ii. II is not aimed az anybody
ia particular, but is designed merely
10 serve rs a warning 10 some people
VINO have sought 10 give the impression
that they were empowered By NJ.
Roosevelt to make announcems OF
important policies contemplated by
him or TO express his views on various
subiects Of public interest. The state
ment was prepared about year ago,
whsn somebody attempted to quote
words spoken 10 MIN by the President
and got his own ideas mixed with
those Of Mr.. Roosevelt. But the
President releDted after the statement
was written and did not give il to the
press.
Mr. Roosevelt talks freely with
people whom lac knows or who come
TO him properly accredited. Wha,
hs objects 10, as the statement shows,
is an attempt to put his informal
oral words in quotation marks with
memory alone as guide. dozen
on more copies of the statement issued
Yesterday have been prepared at the
White House and some Of them Will
be handed out every once in a while
II occasion warrants, jast TO remind
those who talk with the President
tbat they viii be wise if they use tho
third person when they are attempt
ing 10 tell what he has said 10 them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
INTERESTED IN SENATE BILL.
Endorsing Southern Immigation.

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics is interested in Senate
Bill No. 4403, of which tho follow
ing is section:
Section 90. Authority is hereby
given the Commissioner-Gen of
Immigration to establish, under the
direction and control of the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, division
of information in the Bureau of I'm
migration. It shall be the duty of
said division TO promote beneficial
distributor of aliens admitted into
the United States among the several
States and Territories desiring immi-
grafton. When any State or Territory,
or any corporation or association
maintaining on immigration bureau
In any state or Territory, appoints
and maintains at it's own expense an
agent TO represent it at any of the
immigrant stations of the United
States, such agent shall, under regula-
ticns prescribed by the Commissioner
General OF immigration, subject to the
approval of the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor, have access to aliens who
have been admitted to the United
States for the purpose OF presenting,
either orally or in writing, the special
inducements offered by such State
or Territory to aliens to settle there in
and the Commissioner-Gene of I'm
migration may, when practicable pro-
vide space at the various immigrant
stations for displays by such agents of
the resources and products of their re-
speetive States and Territories. While
on duty at any immigrant station
such agent shall be subject to all the
regulations prescribed by the Com
missioner General of Immigration.
who. with the approval &c f'le -ecre-
tarv Of r.sn aad l.4.e., may,
for viol4.5a Os AIS ,f such regula-
tions deny 10 the agent guilty of
such violation any of the privileges
herein granted. Twenty thousand dol
lars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, is hereby appropriated
from the immigrant fund to carry
the provisions Of this section into
effect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
CONGRESSMAN.
CLEVER WORK AT The COLON
IAL THEATRE.
Shadow Says The Fifth District
viii Have Gne II Four
More Years.

Oh Joy Oh rapturs Tho Firth dis
trict is TO have Democratic Congress
man in four years. Al least that is
what Shadow says. and shadow al
ways tells the truth.
Last night at the Colonial Theatre
Ridgely L. Melvin, Esq.,a young law
yer and rising politician, ASKED the
question when will there be a
Democratic Congressman from the
Fifth Dfstrict?r shadow called ont
Mr.. Afevlin's name and told him in
four years. Mr.. Nsudd had better look
to his laurels and make the best of
the coming four years. which viii
surely see his finish, for Shadow
makes no mistakes.
Professor Baldwin made his fare
well bow to the public here last
night to q packed house that broke
the record, after four nights show.
He is great, his show is great, but
his daughter is the greatest Of them
all. Annapolis Is charmed. mysti-
fed, and Shadow has kept il guess
ing. Indeed Annapolis thinks of moth
ing else; talks of nothing else but
Shadow, until the most substantial
Annapolitan would soon be reduced
to d shadow were shadow 20 stay
here another week.
The show last night was even better
than the previous nights, all the
vaudeville features being changed.
Miss Baldwin sang very sweetly and
Frevoli's silhouettes were even better
than they had been. and his lcgerde
nian tricks were very clever Frevoii
is a good, all-round slight of hand
performer. Young and Henry intro
duced a new tTavesty in their line
OF work and Mr.. Arnold played the
banjo in his artistic style. The mask
ed maiden and the silent one gave
the audience the shivers by suspend
ing from her outstretohed arms at the
elbows two heavy stones while she
was under hypnotic influence.
Professor Baldwin explained his
trick of un tying himself, but some
folk are as much mystified as ever.
He also showed other clever tricks
with silk handkerchief. Shadows s
work was as usual astounding. She
called the names of a number Of peo-
pie. Told some they would live TO be
eighty-one then be killed by sn auto
mobile, or drowned. She told where
Army Navy and Marine officers are
in foreign countries, and when they
viii be home. One Smart Aleck ask
ed how ---- Jones voted. Shadow
was too diplomatic, and declined to
anwser this, but said he voted the
''straight ticket.o Personal questions
like this have no place in a public
audience and persons who lack tact
and diplomacy may expect to get
their deserts in the answers, or be de-
servedly snubbed.
Shadows work viii live here for nj
time to come. She is gifted marvel
ously.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
NO MORE CABINET CHANGES.
Three More New Members After
March 4, Next.

President Roosevelt has no intention
OF making any changes in his Cabi-
net other than those that have been an
nounced, ON March 4 the Cabinet will
be made up as follows State Mr..
Root, OF New York; Treasury, Mr..
Cortelyou, OF New York War Mr..
Taft. of ohio Navy, Mr.. Metcaif, OF
California; Justice Mr.. Bonaparte. OF
Maryland; Interior. Mr.. Garfield OF
Ohio Postofhee, Mr.. Never, OF Massa-
ohusetts; Agriculture Mr. Wilson, OF
lowa Commerce and Labor. Mr..
Straus, of New York.
Despite all reprots TO the contrary,
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson IS a
fixture with the Administration. In
the reorganization Of his Depart
menG as result Of the shaking up
ii got incident TO this cotton conspir-
aey scandals, Mr.. Wilson has shown
wonderful energy, and his work in
this connection, together with his
vigorous enforcement OF the meat In
speetion law, has the cordial commen-
dation OF the President and his advis.
ers. If there ever was a wish on the
par, of any administration leader that
Mr.. Wilson should retire il has ceased
To exist.
For the last week or so gossip has
been busy with the name OF Clifford
Pinchot, chief forester of the Govern
ment,as the probable successor OF Sec
retary Wilson. 1t can be stated on
high authority that Mr.. Wilson will
remain at his post until the end OF the
present Roosevelt Administration on
March 4, 1909. If Mr.. Wilson lives
until then ne will have beaten all rec
ords for continuous service in the
Federal Cabinet.
Although Mr.. Cortelyou will not 20
TO the Treasury Department until
March, whom Secretary Shaw Will re-
tire, he will resign his place at the
head Of the Republican national COM
mittee early in the new year. He will
be succeeded ny Harry $, New, OF
Indiana, as chairman.
Out in Indiana the promotion of MIR.
New from the vice-chairmanship 10
the head OF the national committee as
Of more than ordinary interest. The
place Is really of little importance
between campaigns. While the incum-
bent is the recognized head of the
national party oganization he has
nothing tod do in the closed season ex-
cept TO wait for tho quadrennial con
vention, over which he presides, until
permanent officers have been selected.
But out in Indiana there Is Presi-
Dental candidate of the name Of Fair
banks, and Mr.. Fairbanks and Mr..
New are sworn enemies. Mr.. New
viii be for the Fairbanks candidacy
in the convention in 1908 in the event
that no has to be, but in the mean
time the Indiana candidate Will care
fully guard all that part OF his politi-
cal anatomy around the ribs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Interesting Game

rnterest in tho game this afetrnoon
between the Naval Academy and
swarthmore is greater than that j..
any other contest except the contes
with Princeton. Douglas, who mad
tho only touchdown for the Navy
against West Point last year, vii star
half, and il is probable that Spen
Ger will be his mate. The lineup vii
De: Daguo, left end Northcroft, lefi
tickle; Shafroth, left guard; Slinglufi
center; Wright. right guard Simpson
right tackle; Richardson, right end
Piersol, who has been playing right
tackle, viii not be in the game. Tn
injuries to Spencer and Piersol ar
tho most discouraging incidents at thS
Academy.
Swarthmore' lineup will be: Row
lands. LETT end Millman, .left. tackle
llreugsr, left guard; Coble, center
Krider, right guard; McGoyern, righ
tackle; Rittman, right end; o Brien
quarter; Barrett, left half; Prichard
right half; MeDonough, fullback.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10


GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Grade ", A-Miss Baker, Teacher.
i. Anita Duvall.
?. Dorothy Brewer. Richard Brady.
3. Louise Wells.
Grade ~, C-Miss Johnson, Teacher.
l. Edith Morris.
Grade Y, A-Miss Kaiser, Teacher.
/. Dunlevy Downs.
2. Ruby Jones.
3. Caroline Heintz.
Grade Y, B-Miss Linthicum Teacher
1. Esther Dorsey.
2 Esther Rawlings.
Grade V,eC-Miss White, Teacher.
/. Florence Cadle.
2. Frank jefferson.
Grade vi, A--Miss Arnold, Teacher.
/. Viola Woolley.
2. Mary Anderson, Joseph Griscom.
5. Roberta Lyons, Paul Medford,
BERTHE Wood.
Grade VI, B--Miss Redmond, Teacher.
!. Nellie Ridout.
2. Helen Schultz.
3. Virginia Owens.
4. Richard Welch, Corner Ridoul.
8. Adaina Lawson.
Grade VII, A-Miss Himmelheber
Teacher.
!. Russell Phipps.
?. Robert Ennis.
Grade VII, B--Miss Roekhold,
Teacher.
]. Jessie Hurst.
2. Bessie Dorsey.
3. Dora Walden.
ANDREW j. ENGLISH, Principal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
secrstary's westsrn Trip

Secretary Root yesterday announced
the itinerary of his Western trip. On
Novebmerl he will speak in Kansas
City before the Commercial Club
there. On the following day nc viii
address the Transmississippi Com
mercial Congress in .the same city.
on the evening Of November 81 he
xiii bs the guest at a dinner given
by the Commercial Club Of st. Louis
and deliver an address. On Novem-
ber 90 he will also make a speech at
a banquet rendered by the CONNER
cial Club of Cincinnati. John Barrett,
United States Minister to Colombia,
will accompany Mr.. Root on his trip
aud will also speak before the Trans
mississippi Congress. Both Mr.. Root
and Mr. Barrett viii devote their re-
marksg 0 matters pertaining TO- South
America ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Mail Carrier Paralyzsd

Frank Smith, the aged mail carrier
Of Eastport, was seized with stroke
OF paralysis yesterday evening at
Eastport. The old man. who is over
eighty, lost ths use of both limbs and
fell TO the ground unconscious. lie
had TO be removed TO his home.
The old man was quite sick today
and unable to attend TO his duty as
mail carrier. His son substituted for
him. It is thought Frank Smith is al
least eighty years old. He has been
letter carrier for Eastport for the past
fourteen years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Birthday Party.

Master George Myers entertained a
number of his friends at a birthday
party last evening at Cherry Grove. !"
Music and games were played dur
ing the evening. Miss Elizabeth
Leben entertained the guests with a
few recitationg. which were very
much enjoyed. Refreshments were
served at late hour. Those present
were Miss Elizabeth Leben and Mrs.
Guy Gable and infant son, of Balti-
more; Misses Lila Wells, Cora and
Bertha Myers and Edith Morris, Mas
ters George Myers, Edward Davis,
Charles Wells, Willie Ellinghausen,
Mckendree Davis, Harvey Myers and
John Wells.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Iury Failed To Agree

The jury in the suit of Margaret
Dorsch against Herman Wehland, ac-
tion for alleged malicious prosecu-
tion, failed to reach a verdict and
was discharged by the Court shortly
after 9 o'clock this morning, after
having been in continuous session
since 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The suit was removed TO this court
for trial from Howard county. 1t is
rumored that the jury stood five for
a verdict for the plaintiff and seven
for the defendant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

Last Trinity XXII. So. m. Holy
Communion; III q. IA. Choral Euehar
ist and Sermon; $50 p. IN. Ohildren's
Service and Catechizing; 4S0 p. m
Evening Prayer and Sermon; SO p.
M. Mission Service and lAddress
Professor Horace Fenton has kindls
promised to sing 81 this service ano
Mr.. II. @. Pemher next Sunday. The
Junior Guild win meet on Tuesday a
80 ID. m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Wants Govsrnar,s ProsIamatiOn.

a letter has been received at this
Office from Miss Ruth stafford, a pupil
of Highland school, Fall River, Mass,
who desires us to send her copy of
this paper containing the Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation of Governor Warfeid.
She is in the ninth grade and says
each member of her class has sent to
the different states for a newspaper
containing the Governors proclama-
ton. Annapolis being the capital of
Maryland, and the Capital the only
daily paper here. Miss Stafford writes
to us. The desired paper was mailed
TO her today, although her letter was
received November z. the proclama-
ton being just given to the press to-
day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
First NJ E. Church.

Tomorrow at the First Nj. f. Church,
Rev. George w. Miller d. D., pas
tor, the following will be the order OF
services: ii a. m. Sermon by Rev.
w. W. Davis, Phi. d. 7.30p. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, Letting
Go and Giving Up. " 2.30 p. M. Sun
day-school session. 6.45 p. M. --IEp-
worth League meeting. All are cor
daily invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
VIII Sing at Baptist Church.

Tomorrow there will be special music
at the College Avenue Baptist Church.
ing solos: Sunday morning Thy
Will Be Done, - by Ashford, and at
the evening service There Is a City
Bright, - by Loud. Miss Wales has a
beautiful voice and her singing lat the
church service is especially fine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
The QUERY COLUMN.
Questions Of Some Interest Asked
and Answered.

The following questions have been
received for the query column during
the past week and are answered, as
appended, blythe capiIai's attorney !
November 8. 1906. :
Editor Of the Capital:
IN your query column can you let
me have an answer 70 this: What
can be done III this case. a driver Of
a coal cart, drunk, imagining some
small boys are making fun 1t him,
stops his cart and catches one or the
boys and beats him very badly.
believe employers are responsible for
the doings of this employee. There
fore, is there not some redress against
the coal company which employed
such a brute as this2 If there isn't
there ought 10 be.
Very sincerely
- rtr44r rFn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10

There viii be the usual services to-
morrow at the Presbyterian Church
at IL n. m. and 7.30 p. N. The pas
tor, Rev. George S. Bell, win preach
in the morning from the theme 'aIhe
Holy Men of God, and the Inspiration
of the Bible At the 7.30 D. m. SER
vices the Rev. w. w. Davis, D. D.,
will preach. All are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Warie1d of Maryland, has
issued his Thanksgiving proclamation,
which appears in another column of
this paper today. The Governor, in
his proclamation sets apart Thursday,
November 20, as Thanksgiving Day, ac-
cording to the proclamation issued by
the President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Successful Festival.

The members Of the Junior st.
Cecilia Guild gave very successful
festival last night In the lower room Of
the Mission Chapel. There was fairly
good attendance and neat sum was
realized. Miss NJ. Lucy Redmond was
chairman of the co mmittee, and the
young people of the Guild assisted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
Clothing CIub.

Miss Randall is ready TO receive
and store all contributions TO the
Needle Work Guild lor Clothing
Club.) All persons interested in this
charitable work are assured that their
gifts will be properly administered
and cases investigated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-10
THE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
THE MONTHLY REPORT OF THE
PRINCIPAL.
Those Who Have Attained Distine-
tion In The Several
Departments.

The following pupils in the Gram
mar and Primary departments Of the
city public school have attained dis
tinction by perfect department. perfect
lessons and punotuaiity during the
month CT October: