davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-02-04
FHE WEEKS Entertainments.
What Local Society viii Do For The Next
Few DAYS.

This vii, be busy week for soei-
ETY., especially the Naval Academy
contingent. Tonight there will be sew
eral theatre parties to see Under
southern Skies" at the Colonial sThe
atre. Many will patronize the supper
at st. Mary's Hall.
There will be several card parties nj
the Naval Academy, luncheops, teas
and receptions. on Thursday Gar
men, Will be given by society folk at
the Colonial Theatre. Friday night
there will he ball at Carvel Hall in
honor of the graduating class. Satur-
day night the graduates ball viii be
held in the new armory.
There has been another change i'm the
date of the farewell hop 10 be given
the graduates. Ii will be held in the
armory February 81, instead of the
evening previous, as had been arrang-
ed. 1t had been arranged To give the
ball Friday, because at the time it
was thought that Saturday would be
graduation day.
One of the most important social
functions TO be given in honor of the
graduates will be the reception and
dance at the Government House by
Governor and Mrs. Warfeld on the af-
tornoon of February ., from to 6
o'clock.
Rear-Admiral Sands, superintendent
of the Naval Academy, and Mrs.
Sands. sent out invitations Saturday
to the 90 midshipmen of the first
class who will be graduated Febru-
airy IL TO attend reception on the
afternoon of that day at the residence
of the superintendent, in Upshur
Row. The reception will follow a
luncheon which Admiral and Mrs.
Sands will tender in honor of Hon.
Victor II. Metcalf, Secretary of the
Navy, who will deliver an address
and present the diplomas to the grad
yates at the commencement exercises
in the morning. The luncheon Will
be at i2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Anne Burton JeiTers, State Lii
brarian, has issued invitations to
reception to be given in honor of the
wife of Admiral willard II.
Brownson, of the navy, former SUI
perintendent of the Naval Academy,
Thursday, February Z. Mrs. Brown
son is expected TO arrive in Annapolis
in a few days, and viii spend several
DAYS visiting Mrs. Dewey. wife of
Commander i. q. Dewey of the Acad-
envy. Mrs. Brownson Is a social fa-
vorite in Annapolis. During the ad-
minisfration If Admiral Browson as
superintendent she entertained eNtcn-
sixely.
Wednesday evening next Governor
Wariield viii entertain at dinner at
the Government House the directors of
the two financial institutions 0f
which be is president--the Fidelity
and Deposit Company aud the Fidelity
TRUST Company, of baltimore. There
vii - 80 guests.
Mrs. Terry. wife 81 Prot. y. AZ.
Terry. 81 the Naval Academy. viii
give another 81 her delightful card
parties on Tuesday. February l2.
ire bachelor officers a. the Naval
Academy viii give a bop ON We'd
neslay evening.
Mrs Dodge. Uife of Prof. .. a..
ualee. ar the Naval Academy, viii
anseriafn On wednesday evening at a
iazse card party a. her residence se
Nolgers Row.
Mrs- sterling. wife al Lieutenant
Commander Yates sterling. Jr.. viii
give q card party tomorrow ~ 32 Rod
gers Rev. Naval Academy.
Evening capital., 1907-02-04

The Young Men's Christian AssodI-
alton Uf the NaFal Academy was
Of Rear Admiral Cohiv NJ Chester.
L. s. y who delivered an interest
ing address ON the work Of the Asso-
citation here and elsewhere Rear Ad-
miral Chester was formerlycommand-
ant Of midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy. but is now attached to the
naval observatory at Washington.
Next Sunday the Rev. Henry IL.
Clark, United States Navy, chaplain
of the Naval Academy, viii preach
afarewell sermon to the midshipmen
who will be graduated from the
institution February IL.
Evening capital., 1907-02-04
Governor of Samoa Coming sa

The Washington Evening Star CON
tains the following dispatch
San Francisco, Feb. 2.-The Oceanic
liner Sierra, arriving yesterday from
sydney, bad among her passengers
Commander G. B. Il. Moore, L.. S. N.
who is governor of the American Is
land OF Tutuila, Samoa. He is on an
official trip to Washington.
Governor Moore expects 10 join his
wife, Mrs. Moore and his daughter,
Mrs. }. ;. Graham, who have been
spending the winter at POI Prince
George street in tire for the gradua-
uon ceremonies at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital., 1907-02-04

The Governor has appointed Richard
r.. oreenwell. of Anne Arundel county
justice ~ the peace for the state tt
large.
The Governor has announced the ap-
pointmcnt of Mr.. Alfred Ritter, of
Frederick county. as a justice OF the
peace OF the Second district Of that
county. Mr.. Ritter was secretary to
the Mary yland State Senate at several
sessions OF the legislature. lie form
erly held the position of magistrate,
and is, therefore, experienced in his
new position.
Evening capital., 1907-02-04
TOnight's Supper.

THE proof Of the pudding is eating
.t and if you have any doubt that St.
Nary's does not give one of the best
church suppers, go to st. Mary's Hall
tonight and get your supper there in
stead of at home. \ delicious menu
Viii be served, and there Will be en-
lrainment and good time for every
body. st. Mary's suppers are famous
Don't rail to patronize them tonight,
tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
See nd.
Evening capital., 1907-02-04

OsteopathlD Physician of Baltimore,
was in Annapolis today, has head
quarters at Hotel Maryland. where he
VIII be located on each Tuesday and
SATURDAY. 60 those who know the in
terest Of Osteopathic, it needs no ex-
pliuati0n to those who wish 10 know
more OF it. DR.. McMains will be glad
ID see and hold consultation. Consul
tatiou and examination free. f.
Evening capital., 1907-02-04

Jerome, the little SOD Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gephardt, local manager
for Isaac Benesch IL Sons, is quite III
of pneumonia at the parents residence
on Green street. DIR. Mitchell, a
Baltimore specialist, has been called
in consultation.
Evening capital., 1907-02-04

Mrs. Helen Higgins Haines, is ser
iously i'll Of typhoid pneumonia at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Higgins of Main Street.
Evening capital., 1907-02-04
On the Sick List.

Mr. George w. Smith. Of Conduit
street is seriously i'll at his home. He
is suffering from a severe attack oflthe
grip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20

versaHy successful in staying the slaughtering power of the market and plume hunters is due solely to the lim- It's Of our fighting funds.
 Seven hundred million dollars of damage is done to the crops of this country by insect pests each year, ac- eording to reliable estimates of the government biological survey. With this amount at stake, it would seem well worth while to oppose the ex- termination of the birds, who kill the insects, with funds much more exten- sive than ours. I believe that if the farmers, bird lovers and sportsmen of the nation could be made to realize this we should soon have a sustaining membership for our work that would more adequately represent the entire country
 Fully sixty-six per cent. of the mem bership of the Audubon association comes from New York and Massachu- setts, the records show, while almost fifteen per cent. more is drawn from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Con- necticut. Beyond the part in the fight for bird protection the country over, which a five dollar membership in the National Association of Audubon so- cieties gives, members are entitled to receive the official Audubon periodical and all the frequent special publica- tions of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
Financial Note.

Bache & Co. says: Meantime no- thing has been done on currency legis- lation, and we shall be facing, next fall the same ominous conditions which have made the money situation more or less difficult and dangerous every year at that time. It is amazing to contemplate all the efforts made against railroads for supposed benefits, mingled with grave dangers and much tearing down, and then to reflect that the great evils of the currency are per- mitted to slumber on and may at any crop period burst like a volcano into destructive violence.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
As,3sg
CONFIRMATION AT TEMPLE. a1l1  Fourteen Candidates Receive Ceremony
 at NEishlxan Israel.

fourteen young people received con- 1rmation yesterday at the conclusion of the regular morning service of the Temple Mishkan Israel, yesterday be- ing the anniversary of the delivery of the ten commandments to Moses on Mt. Sinai. A special quartet rendered the musical programme comprised of Miss Clara Henley, soprano; Edward sF. Bussing, tenor soloist at Grace M. P. church, New York; Miss Cecella Winter contralto of the Hanson Place M. E. church, Orange, N. J., and Eric Goodwin Cass of Calvary church. Or ange, N. J. The organist was Miss Prescott of the New York Conservatory of Music.
 Those confirmed were: Gertrude Beuman, Blanche Benedict, Ernestino Buchanan, Dora Coan, Alma Fleisch 5ner, Ruth Freedman, Caroline Kan- trowtz, Babetta Koon, Ernestine Levy, Lottie Scherer Marian U1lman, Elsie We'll Gertrude Well, and Selma Well. The full program of the services was as nollows
 Organ Voluntary .,.................. Reading of the Law ....,........... Benedlctlon .......................
 Class. Return of Law to the Ark ....... scriptural Reading ....,............. Confirmation Hymn ............. Opening Prayer ...................
 Ruth Freedman. Welcome .......................
 Selma Veil Anthem .,......,...,......,., Lessons of Confirmation" ..........
 Elsie Well and Lottie Scherer. Meaning of Confirmation" ........
 Blanche Benedict. Value of the Bible". e"............
 Caroline Kantrovitz. Fdlrlotisln ........,............,..
 Marian Ullman. The American Jewess" .....,.......
 Dora Coan. Position of the Jew in History.
 Ernestine Levy. The Duty of Charity ..........
 Gertrude Veil he Jewish Home" ............... [
 Ernestine Buchman. The Pillars of Judaism" .......
 Gertrude Bauman. Ethical and Religious Teachings of Juualsil ..'.'... ........,...,.....
 Class. ..'.''., .s...........,s.......
 Babetta Koon. Ahlhem ..''..,,...,,.,...-,,.. Address .,............ ....................
 Minister. Confirmation Blessing and Certif- ca,e. ....,...............,.. liberation and Memorial .,"....... CIoslng Frayer .....'..... '.......-..
 Alma Fleisehner. ......'''',,''.....,...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
THREE BIG MEN.
Kuroki, Taft end Root storm Yale FOr-
 tresses To-day.

AReHScS AO@uHys
 T!is seems to be Yale's day to re- oeive. counsel with and to listen to three big men. General Baron Kuroki, the quiet little conqueror of the Rus siar bear, halls into town at Ii o'clock and will be the lion of the hour in uni versity circles. Everything points to royal welcome to him. The Japanese students will be on hand to extend the glad hend when he dismounts from the train and will again be present at Woodbridge hall to tell him how glad they are to see him. A carriage ride about the university and city and a luncheon at the Graduates club will take up all the dusky conquerors time, and he will be given royal send off when he leaves for Boston at 4 o'clock.
 Secretary Taft. Yale's favorite son, and the widely famed globe trotter. statesmen and candidate for the presi- dency, is scheduled to be here to attend a meeting of the corporation, which assemblies at Woodbridge hall. Many weighty matters are to be taken up, among them it is hinted that of the Yale disin$ hall.
 Yale's third distinguished visitor is Secretary of State Root who oones s+n deliver the last two of the Dodge ser ies of lectures on Citizenship. The lectures will be given tonight and to- morrow night in Lamoson hall.
 During his stay Secretary Root will attend the luncheon to be given Gen. eral Baron Kuroki at the Graduates club. Tonight, following the lecture. he will be present at a reception given at the art school by President and M.s. Hadley to the Yale seniors. To morrow will end the secretary's so- joura in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
Unlawful SnIe of Veal.

Policeman Horan, acting on inforna- tion furnished by health inspectors, ar rested Isadore .Horwitz Saturday even ing on the charge of killing animals in a building not licensed for the pur- pose, and Frank Nussenholtz, of 114 Washington avenue, on a charge of un- lawful sale of veal.
 It is stated that both of these men have been interested in the slaughter house in Allingtown, which was put out of business by the board of health during the past week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
Will Demnnd Increase.

Lowell, Mass. May 19,-The Lowell Textile Council voted at a special meet ing to-day to request an increase in wages of ten per cent, in all of the seven great cotton mills of the city, in- cluding the Lawrence, Fremont and suffolk, Merrimac, Booth, Appleton, Massachusetts and Hamilton mills, It is understood that the action was unan- imous. Nearly 10000 operatives are cerned in the demand,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.

K XET AUMBEK COLONY
 w THE WAUMBEK, THE JEFFER-
 SON WAUMBEK HALL, STAR
 KING THE FAMILY COTTAGES. Jefferson, N. IT. White MOunfatns Accommodations for 500 Season June to October. Particulars on an- plication to. A. J. MURPHY, Manager Laurel House, Lakewood, N. J, until Juno l. ' u'''ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
LOITERING D. KS
Crusade Against Habitues of Lower
 State Street.

The police have taken up crusade against persons idling about the lower end of State street in a drunken condi. tlon and yesterday about dozen of a big slateful of drunken men were rounded in from that locality. The crusade is the result of complaints made to Chief Wrinn about the locality. Sergeant Gibson instructed his men on duty last evening to continue the work and bring in any more trunks lettering about that locality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-20
Entertainments.
HYPERION THEATRE

Tonight and Tomorrow sam s. and Lee Shubert I1nc ofto~
 THOMAS ". ROSS III Augustns Thomas Brightest Work.
 THE OTHER GIRL. original Broadway Production. PfrIces@Sl50 [ $l.00, 75c, soc, 25c. n, Wednesday, May 22. DIrect rom Lincoln Square Theater Broadway, New York hAIE i1 CLAXTON'S TWO OPPHAN {" hAIE CLAXT0N'S "PW0 ORPHANs.y
 A story that never grows old. ALL STAR CAST. LOO, 75c. soc, 25c. Seats now selling.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-14
A SKELETON MYSTERY.

top of the West Twin mountain wien
he suddenly came upon two big brass
rings lying half embedded in the yell
low clay Of the hillside. The rings had
a most Anticipated appearance and at
once excited the curiosity of the youth
full Nimrod and he took them to his
father, who decided to make further
investigation.
With pick and shovel the father and
son began digging at the spot where
the rings had been found. and had
hardly scratched the surface OF the
earth when they uncovered the bones
Of human being. BY careful work the
clay was removed from all sides Of
the bones and the sight that greeted
the eyes of the explorers was most
strange and fascinating Tattered
remnants of what was once a United
States army uniform chung in moulded
dampness to the frame of stalwart
Indian chief. The bones Of the savage
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-14
sto,s25,ooo,ooo Engaged in Industry
Says Government Report.

westinghouse capital of $685.
raising of meat animals and their
slaughtering and packing, according to
a report on meat supply issued by the
department of agriculture.
This amount Is five-sixths as large as
all capital invested In manufacturing
In 1904. Seven-eighths of the meat and
meat products was consumed within
this country. The stock OF meat anil
mails has increased since 1910, but has
not kept pace with the increase In the
population. The report asserts that
the welfare of the raisers of meat ami.
mails and of the slaughterers and pack.
ers is dependent upon finding foreign
markets for the surplus Of the produc-
ton of meat above the home consump-
ton.
There was total of 93,502, 900 meat
animals slaughtered and exported In
1900, Of which the exported live ami
mails numbered 276.000.
The dressed weight of the 93,502, 900
meat animals constituting the meat
supply of 1900 was 16,549,921 900
pounds, of which 14,11G, 900 pounds
entered into domestic consumption,
lard being included with the dressed
weight of pork,
The report adds: THAT meat con
sumption per capita has declined in
this country since 1910 is plainly indi,
Gated. There is some ground for be-
lieving that at that time meat consti
tuted about one-half OF the national
dietary In terms of total nutrltive
units consumed, whereas now 1t con
stitutes about one-third."
How important meat is in the diet
OF different countries is shown in the
following meat consumption per cppl
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-14
HIS FLOWER GIRL
BY Georgia Gusts
BY Georgia Gusts
(Copyright.)

market. She had arranged with
Mather & Grau. II seems. to send all
her violets to them, and they send
them directly to you; she does not
suspect me, OF course, and so you see
We are really rendering her the assist
anco which she so much needs, with
out in any way wounding her pride"
Helen had been watching Archer
attentively as he talked, biting off
little pieces from a violet with her
white teeth. is she pretty?" she
asked suddenly.
Yes, and more than that" said
Archer. "She has the most unusual
and delicate coloring, and a pretty
trick of dropping her head, which al
ways reminds me of a flower"
II should like to see this dainty
beauty" said Helen, but somehow her
voice lacked its usual cordially.
Archer did not notice it.
would you, really?" he said eager
ly. do you mean that you would go
and see the poor little thing? She
has no friends, you know; that is, no
women-frteDds, and ever since ! have
discovered how sad and lonely her
life is l have wished that she could
know you"
Helen paused moment before re.
plying.
Certainly 1 will go and see your
friend" she said, speaking In spite OF
herself little coldly. Il do not quite
see, however, how could help her
since of course she would not &C
cept-"
"Oh. no! not that" said Archer
quickly. But you see have told her
about you. so that you would not be
quite strangers, and your interest
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-14

we're In state Of almost perfect pres.
ervatlon, and the long black hair stll
chung to the scalp in slnuous plaits.
But the strangest and most peculiar
feature Of the And is the fact that the
coat OF the uniform bore epaulets
which have been pronounced by army
men who have examined them to des-
ignate the rank of a brigadier general
of the United States army.
In the grave were also found steel
bride bits, saddle buckles and the old
fashioned small steel spur which was
once in vogue in the United States
cavalry. A small dirk and n big
butcher knife were also among the
many articles which filled the grave.
Old army men here are highly inter-
ested in the find and declare that the
savage had at some time killed brig.
adler general and took his uniform,
which. in true Indian style, was buried
with the aboriglne when he started on
his journey for the happy hunting
grounds.
The Twin mountains, where the
skeleton was eXhumed stand ten miles
east TO north Of the old Camp Colora-
do. which once formed the only protec-
ton for the pioneers of this section,
and where was once stationed the
afterward famous southern general,
Robert Il, Lee. then young lieuten-
ant. The fort was abandoned more
than 80 years ago, and the Oldest set.
tiers have no memory of anyone hav-
ing been buried on this mountain. The
grave was nearly at the top Of the
mountain and on the east side, facing
the sun.
The good state Of preservation In
which the bones and the uniform were
found is accounted for by the fact that
the impervious qualities of the clay In
which they were buried excluded all
moisture from the grave.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-11-14

your sympathy would do for her.
he would have added, what they have
done for me-" but something in her
manner made him pause, and then
they drifted on to talk of other things.
but there was subtle change in her
manner which Archer's quick SEN
sitiveness did not fail to note, and
much earlier than usual he rose to go.
She held out her hand with her usual
gracioasness at parting, and when
Archer had reached the hall he re-
membered that after all he had failed
to give her the address of the young
grower of violets.
AS he reentered the room, he stood
for moment In the doorway waiting
for Helen to turn her head, and think
ing to surprise her as she had done
earlier in the evening. And then Miss
Van Nostrand did strange thing; she
was standing where he had left her be-
fore the mantel, and presently she un.
pinned the violets from her dress, held
them for moment in her hand as
though irresolute, and then, STOPPING,
she laid the flowers deliberately on
the glowing Goals. And then she
turned and saw Archer watching her
in astonished silence; with a little cry
she instinctively clasped her hands
over the place where the flowers had
been fastened on her dress. A great
wave of color had swept all over her
face, but Archer was very pale as his
quick glance travelled from the little
clasped hands to the flowers smoul-
dering in the fire. Presently he came
close to her and tried to read her
eyes, yelled beneath impenetrable lids
Helen" he said hoarsely. you do not
care for the violets-is it-because !
sent them that you scorn them thus?"
And then. as she did not reply, he
went on, 81 knew you did not care for
me-" he said, but oh, Helen! 1t is
cruel to learn It in this way"
She could not endure the agonized
entreaty of his voice, and she raised
her eyes, full of a penitence, whose
full meaning he did not dare to I'M
derstand.
"Oh, Ferris" she faltered. Can you
not see? | thought you loved her
your flower girl-and so"
But she did not finish her, sentence.
Archer had seized both her hands and
was laughing In perfect delirium of
Joy. You thought loved AMY" he
cried. "Oh, Helen, how could you be
so blind And besides, ] forgot to tell
you she Is going to be married to Mr..
Grau. the rich florist in the spring.
But. Helen!"-he had drawn her so
close that he could whisper the words
in her ear-"she shall force her
choicest violets to bloom for our wed
ding. shall she not?
And Helen threw back her head
with happy little laugh. 'Violets
are the only flowers shall ever wear :
she said