davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-07-10
A Memorable DaY.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as we'll as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness, and keep
the bowles right. 25c. at Benton N.
Weldon'H Drug Store Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-10

Seized With Cramps and Drowned.
Lancaster, Pa, July 5.-James Dor
sey, aged % years, while bathing in
the Conestoga near this city, was
seized with cramps and drowned.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-10

Ambassador Bryce has received the
twenty-third in masonry and if the e.
ports ara not exaggerated he may feel
the effects Of the unlucky number on
account Of his remarks about the Okla
homa constitution.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-10

Those geographers who have been
saying that Brownsville lies on the
Mexican border" would revise or
amplify the statement if they could
have heard some of it's citizens testify
ing in Washington this Spring.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
GOVERNOR OFFERS SUPPORT.
Stands BY The Party Ticket And Will Work
For Its Success.

Governor Warfield stands by his
colors. He has written letters of
congratulation to Mr.. Mahool, the
Democratic nominee for Mayor, and
his associates on the ticket, Messrs.
Numsen and Hooper, an offered them
his hearty support and Endorsement.
The Governor also called up ex-
Governor Brown over the telephone
and congratulated him upon the wis
dom of his recommendation OF the
candidates, and told him he would be
glad 10 cooperate to elect the ticket,
which he considers an excellent one,
ana one which should receive the sup
port of Democrats. 1T should now
be the aim of all Democrats To get to-
gether and make an enthusiastic and
aggressive campaign, and victory will
certainly crown their eiforts,' he
said.
The Governor referred to the fact
that he was the first candidate for
public Office who ever submitted his
candidacy to the direct vote of the
Democrats of Baltimore. That was in
1899, when he was first a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. He says he believes the
Crawford county system is the fairest
and the best, and that ii is the only
way in which candidates should be
selected.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
GOVERNOR COMMENDS PLAN
To ERECT STATUE OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON.
The Event To Be Made Of National In.
terest- Hon. J. Writ RandaII'S De-
ScriptiOn OF The Statue Te Be Placed
On State House Hill.
MEMORY OF THE FIRST PRESI.
DENT TO BE HONORED

Governor Wariield has given his un-
qualified approval TO the plan Go erect
on the State House grounds statue
of George Washington, commemorate
tive of the resignation of his .military
commission. which took place in the
Senate Chamber of the State House
on December %, 1888.
lie will Immediately take steps to
Law the matter before the different his
torical societies OF the state and there
is no doubt that the plan will be ao-
complished either by private suhscrip-
tion furthered by such societies .or by
an appropriation by the Legislature
at its next session. The idea OF the
statue was suggested by Hon. j. Writ
Randall, OF this city, whose proposi-
tion was that Washington should be
represented in the act of sheathing his
sword, which would symbolizo the
great historical event which took place
in the Senate r-Waashington'
relinquishment of his military rank
and position and return TO private
life.
Governor Warneld has expressed
himself as much pleased with the
suggestion. Tho suggested location
of the statue is triangular plot OF
ground formed by the walks as they
are being laid according TO the plan
of Improvement of the State House
grounds. The statue will face Mary
land avenue, which is the direct line
of communication between the State
House and the Naval Academy, and
distant three squares from il. The
other statues ON the state House
grounds are those Of CHIEF Justice
Roger Taney, erected by State appro-
priation, and that of Baron De kalb,
erected by an appropriation of Con
gress. The fancy statue is in front
of the state House and that of Dokalh
on the west side.
It is believed that the event can
readily be made an occasion of great
national interest and that the Federal
Government will undoubtedly take
part in the attendant ceremonies. 1t
has been suggested that the President
OF the United States De asked TO be
present and that there be such civic
and military display under its control
as will be considered Citing. The
event itself was one of large interest
connected with the early life of the
nation and is one of the two or
three most important events which
have occurred i'm Maryland.
or interest in connection with the
plans for the dedication of the statue,
is the fact that the old Senate Cham
ber, in which the resignation took
place, has been through the efforts of
Governor Warfeld, restored TO the
condition in which IL was when
Washington resigned his commission
and it has been proposed that a part
of the ceremonies take place there.
The act of resignation has been COM
memorated by a painting by Trum-
bull, which is hung in the Capitol at
Washington, and another, Edwin
White, which is in the State House
here.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
Once In a While.

1t is but seldom that we are treated
to such an exhibition as that which is
to be presented at the Colonial Theatre
next Monday and Tuesday. The
manager, Mr. Hollebaugh, has secured
for these nights and Tuesday matinee
the wonderfully realistic moving pic
ture reproductions of Bohannan and
Levy, whose performances have re-
ceived so much admiration through
the country.
The remarkable realism and clear
ness OF the pictures presented is very
striking, and added to this is the
special attention given to the imita-
tion of sounds. Their great fire scene
has caused much comment this sea-
son, as has their Winter Straw
Ride" the beautiful moonlight pic
ture with its many amusing situa-
tions. The "Trip Through Italy, -
showing Venice with its beautiful
canals and waterways, the Bridge OF
Sighs and the awe-inspiring Mt. ye-
suyius caused much admiration.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
EIES INSTALL OFFICERS.
The Order Presents Handsome Ring To rhe
Past Exalted Ruler.

At the regular meeting or Annapolis
Lodge No. 622 b.. r. o. e., on We'd
nesday evening. the following off,
GERS. who had been elected the week
previous, were duly Installed by Past
Exalted Ruler Samuel Davis. who
represented District Deputy Burkhard,
who was unable TO be present:
Exalted RuIer-Dr. J. j.. Murphy.
Esteemed Leading Knight-B. Yer.
non Cecil.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-John b.
Flood.
Esteemed Lecturing knight-Dr.
Walton II. Hopkins.
Secretary-Daniel J. Murphy.
Treasurer Philip Miller.
Trustee Samuel Davis.
After the installation Mr.. John r..
Strange, the retiring Exalted Ruler,
was presented with a handsome Elks'
ring by the members of the lodge, in
of his efforts in behalf of
the order.
The ring is embossed with an elk's
head and antlers. A portion of the
head being outlined in blue enamel
and around the setting the motto of
the ord sr and the insignia are beau
tifully engraved. Mr.. Strange has
been an ardent and faithful worker
for the local lodge, no member hav-
ing done more TO increase its mem
bership and promote its success.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
TWO RESPONSES.
Rental For Private Grounds For The cuItiya-
tiOn Of Oysters.

Although the completed leases were
only sent out from the Office of the
Shellfish Commission Yesterday, there
have already been two responses, in
closing a years rental for private
grounds to be used by riparian owners
for oyster cultivation.
The responses inclosing which were
received last night and this morning
respectively, were from Severn A.
Collins and George A. Davis, both of
Annapolis. Mr.. Collins. who has the
distinction of paying the first actual
rental under the new law, has taken
up three and quarter acres in Har-
ness creek. Mr.. Davis rental, received
this morning, is for two and a-half
acres of bottoms in South river.
photographer Earle, of the Com
mission, spent today at work putting
out the buoys marking the limits Of
natural bars in South river. This
river is now about completed. Com
missioners crave and Mitchell were in
the Office during the morning passing
on additional applications for leases.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN FIELD.
Rear Admiral Cooper Mentioned As Superin.
tendent Of Academy.

Rumor has il in naval circles that
Admiral T.. III. Cooper may be asked
TO take the place of superintendent of
the Naval Academy, to succeed Ad-
miral Sands when he is detached.
Admiral Cooper, in consequence of i'll
health, went on the retired list about
two years go and has since then been
engaged in private employment in
Morristown, y. j.
Nov it is reported his heath is COM
pletely restored. Under existing law
the Admiral may be ordered to the
duty of superintendent of the Naval
Academy. and his splendid service
when he was superintendent about
ten years ago has suggested his re-
turn. While Admiral Cooper was
here rs superintendent the plans for
rebuilding the Academy and the
great scheme of improvements which
has since been carried out were made.
He, more than any other officer in
the navy, is entitled TO credit in that
work, and ii seems most fitting that
now the improvements are nearing
completion he should be here.
Admiral Cooper was a splendid
chief of the Naval Academy. lie
maintained a high standard and strict
discipline and at the same time held
the confidence and esteem of the mid
shipmen. He has many friends in
Annapolis outside the Academy
grounds by whom he would be warm
ly welcomed should he return. No
man endeared himself more To the cit
liens of Annapolis during his admins
tration at the Naval Academy than
did Admiral COoDer He was "A friend
TO the town and certainly to the local
press, which would warmly welcome
his return as superintendent.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
THAT FUNNY LITTLE SOUND.
HOW THE CUBANS CALL PER-
SONS WANTED.
Ihe Custom Of POwdering The Face
Some GhastIy Features The Playa
Al MarianaO Islands Short Twilight
Beautiful Sunsets.
THERE IS NO GLOOMING ON IS
LAND OF CUBA.

speaking OF bathing reminds us that
there are some OF this natives who
boast Of never have taken bath. and
most OF them abstain from bathing in
the Gulf at the Playa at Afarianao or
IA Banas in Nedado during what they
eaIl the winter season. January,
february and March, when Americans
ravel in these sea baths. Indeed the
public baths are practically closed
during tile winter months, but Ameri-
cans delight in bathing there all the
year.
The hurricane Of last October II de-
stroyed many Of the bath houses. At
the foot OF Banas street in Vedado, an
aristoeratic suburban section of Ha-
vana. the bath houses are very fine and
the bathing ideal. As we have said
in n previous letter, the Island of Cuba
IS Of coral formation. This coral at
the Banas in Nedado has been cut
away To admit OF free How OF the
Gulf into these baths, SO that the
water is always pure, and there is a
netting outside 10 keep out the sharks.
The bathing houses here that were
destroyed or damaged by the hurri-
cane on October IL of last year are
being rebuilt, and pending their re-
building many Of the Army and Navy
people from the States as we'll as the
Americans who reside in Nedado
continue TO patronize Banas, despite
the fact that the Cubans look on aghast
at the risk the Americans run in bath
ing I'm the sea in winter when the
thermometer registers in the eighties.
The officers and their families at Camp
Columbia bathe ut the Playa at Ma
rianao. The fashionable hour is be-
tween 10 a. IN. and noon. The public
bath houses here were also damaged
by the hurricane, but ara still in use
although in need of repairs. Ii was
our pleasure and certainly a great
in the month of February
and March TO bath at the Playa at
Marianao and this especial feature
of our trip was fully enjoyed.
The beach is beautiful and the |
water OF the Gulf at this point beg
Evening capital., 1907-04-05

Charles Wise. Prof. Howard &. Hill,
principal; Misses Nancy &. Mutton
and Myron T.. Bailey. teachers; Mrs.
Claybrook and Mrs. John X. Leighty,
chaperons. aud Rev. J.. :. Braren.
Annapolis High school Senior Class
Misses Annabei Parlett. Alice ID.
White, Hedwig Schasfer, Helen Moss,
Helen Feldmeyer. Margaret Hall,
Marie Grady. Elizabeth Ellinghausen
and Ruth Carter, Prof. Andrew J..
English. principal; Misses Louise
Linthicum. Mary Heller, Rosa Bald
win, Agnes Iimmelheber and MIR.
Gary Lambert, teachers.
Central High school tLonaconing)
Misses Jane Askey, Della Dye. Ida
Holmes, Mary Screen and Mr.. Leonard
T.. kolmer. Jr., Prof. Arthur II.
Smith, principal, and Miss Alice e..
Mallalieu, vice-pres dent.
Senior Class, st. johns College
Mcssrs. Robert Anderson, Jr., Alton
l.. Arnold. y. A. Belt, Elmer BEN
nett, Leroy Bowen, Robert c. Brady,
G. G. Cathcart, William +. Childs,
Jr.. John G. Collinson. Hugh A..
Coulbourn, B. +. siwynn, benjamin
Hance, John 4. HARRISON, I. II. Kane,
r.. III. Mcbride, w. Griffin Mudd,
ii. 4. Ruhl, A. Il. Smith, w. Al.
Strohm. A. q. Thompson Il. TilghA
man, w. Nj. Bordley, Eugene Ma
gruder. Raul Ruz, Alexander Stevens.
John q. Shearer, Lee /. Hecht, and
q. Donald Riley.
Those in the party from Salisbury
who left in the afternoon and were un-
aable TO attend the reception were:
Senior Class-Misses Mary Bowland,
Annie Todd. Della Dashiell, Nellie
Hill, Helen Smith, Maude Brown,
Sarah Ulman, Maragret Slemous,
Maude Graham, Grace Harrington, and
Marian Insley, Messrs. Herman Has
tings, Thomas Perry, Jr., IIartwell
Claude Phillips and Norman
Smith, Mr.. Crawford Bounds, county
of schools for Wicom-
leo county ; School Commissioner III.
L. Brewington, Miss Mary Brewing
ton, Mr.. j. Walter Huntington, princi-
pal Miss Elizabeth Hammond, Miss
Kate Van Cleave, Miss Christine
Richards and Messrs. n. Price Turner
and +. Grant, Gotee constituting the
faculty OF the school.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05

In College Avenue Baptist Church
at the night preaching service this
coming Sunday, the subject of the
discourse will be THE Bible on Bap-
tism.'' This was one of the subjects
to be discussed in Pastor Holloway's S
series of sermons on why We Be-
lieve What We Believe" and was
postponed from March "a on which
date an exchange .of pulpits was made
with the pastor OF the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Washington, ID. c.
Ali who are interested in the subiecr
OF Scriptural baptism are cordially in
vited to attend. The subject Of the
morning sermon at the II o'clock
meeting will be 'Thirsting For God. N
Evening capital., 1907-04-05

gars description. IL was like swim
min in a sea OF opais. The water
was SO clear 40 a depth OF three or
four feet that it reflected the white
sand Of the bottom and appeared col
orless. 1t is possible to look down
when standing in the water and dis
tInctly see ones feet as plainly as
though we were standing on land. Be
yond the whitish streak Of water is
the BLUSH green, and little farther
on the greenish blue, then the deeper
blue and violet hues until one feels
that he is bathing in sea of opals so
beautifully opalescent is the coloring
of the Gulf at the Playa.
(Continued).
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
Surprise Party.

A very delightful surprise party was
given at the home of Mrs. Hanson,
Third street, Eastport, Thursday
evening. The colors were red and
green. Those present were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Christensen, Mrs. Hanson, Misses
+. Kelly. c. Carlson, 4. Carlson, n.
Jackson, G. Anderson, NJ. Schulz,
ID. Wheeler, {. Britton, l.. Christen-
son, A. Christensen, Mary, Lena and
Annie Hanson, X. Iockett, of Norfolk,
Va. Messrs. Q. Carlson, Ryle, Il.
Eickoman. Mayhem, w. Parkinson,
r. vanitery, w. Summer, l.. Stevens,
A. Jefferson, Morgan j. Summer,
G. Fouche. III. Stokes. Il. Britton, j..
Christensen. At midnight the guests
were invited in the dining room TO
partake Of feast of the good things,
at a late hour goodnights were said.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
FISH ARE PLENTIFUL.
Good Haul of The Finuy Tribe For So Early
In The Season.

Local fishermen are encouraged at
the outlook for plentiful supply of
fish this seaosn. When the warmer
weather sets in it is said, theish now
in deep water, will come into shallow
water and the supply promises to be
more abundant than for many past
seasons.
Perch are more plentiful this sea-
son, and herring are abundant. These
are being shipped in barrels to other
cities where the demand for fish is
large. There was good haul Of
rock and shad today. Roe shad are
selling for 60 cents each or $1.25 per
pair, buck shad, 90 cents each.
Rock fish come high and range in
price from % to IS cents and a dollar
each. The local fishermen are greatly
encouraged at the outlook for profit
able season.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
For Hospital Benefit

MIR. Francis Rogers will give a
song recital at the Government House
next Tuesday, April 3, for the benefit
of the Emergency Hospital. Every
body interested in the hospital should
go and enjoy a rare musical treat.
Tickets 81 for sale at the Capital Office.
Mr.. Rogers popularity rests as
much on his choice of songs, prob
ably, as upon the truly artistic man
ner of his Interpretation. His pro-
grams invariably contain a number
of novelties, his collection of old
English and Scotch ballads and his
list OF quail lieder being especially
There is every reason
to expect that Mr.. Rogers will be
warmly received.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
The Hospital Board.

The board of managers of the Emer-
gency Hos,lital held itheiI regular
monthly meeting yesterday at the hos
pital, Mrs. J. w. Martin, president.
Only routine business was transacted
and the blanks for the Board of State
Aids and Charities were forwarded
for the next years appropriation.
Last months report of the hospital
made good showing and the hospital
is in excellent condition.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
Preparatory Services.

Preparatory services will be held
tonight at the Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. George S. Bell, pastor. These
services are preparatory to tha cele-
bratioa of the Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper, which is observed at this
church every two months.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
Purchased House.

Mr.. George Higgins has purchased
the house formerly owned by Mr..
L. G. Mays, on Charles street, near
Duke of Gloucester, and win shortly
remove there with his family.
Evening capital., 1907-04-05
Nearly Completed.

The Annapolis High Schools new
building is practically completed, and
after a few minor details TO the
work on the interior. Contractor Ed
ward ID. Skipper expects to turn the
building over TO the building com
which was appointed by an
Act of the Legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Lap busters at your own price at
Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
A MARVELLOUS CURE.
Men Who Had His Spinal Cord Sew
cred by a Bullet is Now Entirely
Well-A Triumph of Surgery.

A dispatch from New York City
states that Alexander Adrehi, who
had his spinal cord severed by a bull
let about four years ago, will soon
be discharged from the city hospital
on Blackwell's island, entirely well.
This case has attracted the attention
of the medical fraternity, owing to
the remarkable success of the opera
ton, which was performed by the late
DR.. George RyersOn Fowler on May
8, 1908. The ends of the severed
cord were drawn together.
Adrehi was shot in the back dur
ing a street fight in Brooklyn. When
he was taken to the hospital the low
er part of the body was completely
paralyzed. The bullet passed be
tween the tenth and eleventh YER
tebrae. They were badly shattered.
Less than a month aftr the opera
tion the patient was able to move his
toes, and the following November he
was able to sit up. Electricity and
massage treatment was then used.
After while Adrehi was rigged up
in cage chair, something like that
used by babies when learning to
walk. During the winter of 1905 he
began to feel sensations In his body
below the wound. Twenty-six months
after the Injury he was able to stand
by resting his hands on chair.
Adrehi can now walk up and down
stairs without the use of crutehes or
braces. This is said to be the only
operation of its kind to have resulted
successfully
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

1t is the detachable handle that
people want on their umbrella, come
in. We want to show you our fine
stock of "Rainshines" all steel rod
f2.50 up. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
J Y w q w Y
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature
yesterday was "a degrees. The
minimum this morning was 60
degrees. Rainfall, trace. Gen
orally fair tonight and Wednes-
day, is the forecast for western
Colorado.
U U Y " U U U U Y U u Y
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

This morning there were only three
men in the chain gang as two of them
on the gang yesterday paid up and
were released from custody. The
gang under the direction of Officer
Ramsey, did fine work on Main street
yesterday. It is said that there We're
quite number of hoboes in town last
night but none were rounded up. The
police court was pretty quiet this
morning.
Chief of Pouice ONeil has been
quite sick for the past two days but
has succeeded in keeping up and look
ing after his duties as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
YOUR LIVER

is out of order. You go to bed in
a bad humor and get up with n bad
taste in your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation
Dyspepsia and all liver complaints
Mrs. F., Ft. Worth, Texas, writes:
Have used Herbine in my fam
lily for years. Words can't express
what ] think about it. Everybody in
my household are happy and well,
and we owe It to Herbine. C. d
Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

The new residence houses of L..
Schmidt, at the corner of Ninth and
Main streets, are being pushed rapid
ly They will improve that portion
of the town greatly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

If you want first class work done
in the tin line or desire metal work
of any kind call on J. II. Lane at l27
S. 5th street. All work done in the
shortest possible time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Ask your grocer for Star Bakery
bread, made my the only exclusive
baker in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

We have moved TO our new quar-
ters. Anyone wanting first class
work at live and let live prices will
do well to call on Lewis and Sallee
Phone Black 1874.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

If you want the best wagon on the
market buy a Winona, sold here by
Harry l.. Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

]. e. Mckenzie foY plumbing that's
! right, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Get Sylmar olive oil, absolutely
pure at Hilbert & Rettig, the Lead
er grocery and market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-12
Vile Advertisements

Senator Graves bi introduced in the legislature to
prohibit the publication in newspapers Of the details of
crimes. executions burnngs lynehings. etc. abooing
all reports OF police proceedings and criminal trials
goes somewhat far Such newspaper the senator
woad produce under this remarkable bill Is which he
certainly would read himself
There is another feature Of his bill. however which
should have been made separate and enacted into
law It prohibits the printing in the newspapers Of advcr-
sements OF medicines warranted certain diseases.
There should be law in this and all other to
stop the printing OF vile advertisements.
certain class Of quacs and socaIled specialists in
Seattle and other communities make Of this kind Of
advertising to prey the public.
The Seattle Star time carried the advertisements
of Of the advertising doctors who cared 20 take space
in the paper provided their advertisements decent in
tone. 1t also carried patent medicine advertising
Being finally convinced. through numerous revelations.
Of damage this class Of advertising does The star
threw all regardless of the financial loss and has since
refused advertisements Of this class permitting only few
Osteopaths etc. the OF its columns.
The Star is the only newspaper in Seattle today which
follows this policy and whose advertising columns well
as its news columns absolutely clean