davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-18

THE occupation Of the Moroccan
town Of rjda by The French under
the command of Gen. Lyautoy, may
very likely prove al event of the ut.
most Importance to the future of the
Shegrruuu empire Moorish ranaticisu
and arrogance have INDUCED, during
the PAST few MONTHS in perfect Orgy
of outrage at the expense of the
French. One Frcnchman has been
shot dead ON the beach at Tmgior,
others have been attacked and nearly
murdered and now the stonmg and
stabNiug to death OF Or Maurhamp at
Marakrsh has brought matters to
climaG. I'm view of the fact that the
authors of these outragcs have never
been punished, and that the Magh2on
evidently disbclieyes in the dctermin
alton Of France to exact punishment
and compensation, the French govern.
mcnt have decided not merely 20 re.
sort to the futile method of n naval
demonstration at Tangicr, but to send
troops across the Algerian frontier
and occupy uida until such time as
their demands shall have been fully
complied with.
II has been said of the northern
coast of Africa that the farther west
You 90 along it, the farther east you
get That sounds like u paradox but
it is perfectly true: Suc2 is infinitely
less primitiyoly oriental than is Cape
Spartel Whereas we use the term
western" as equivalent to "CiyiliZcd,
Moghrcb .Acksa. the far west as
the Moors call Morocco, is the com
plotc ncgation of everything that We
mean by civilization The tourist who
| crosses from Gibraltar or CadiH to
land at Tangier. is apt, in his limo
| ccuCo, to imagine that he Is going to
see Morocco He will see nothing Of
Morocco I'm Tangier He may climb
up tho long street past the mosque,
may watch the Cadi administering
what is factctiOusly termed justice in
the open air. may stare at the wretch.
ed prisoners in the gaOl (which gauI is
extremely Moorish, and may marvel
at the picturesque crowd Of buyers
and sellers in the great Sioux, or mar
kct place at the top Of the town; but
all the time he is in n cosmopolitan
center. filled with the social llotsam
and jctsam OF the Mediterranean 1t
toral and rocking with the diplomatic
iutrigucs OF the powers whose repre-
sontatvcs abide under the forest Of
flags which waves over the various L..
cations TO your true Moor Tangior
is an nndclriddcn place, ycriDabIc
gate Of Gchcuna, polluted by tn" pres
cnce of the "Nazarcnos, whom Allah
in his good time will surely sweep to
pcrditiou. so. we must 50 further
afold to find the real Morocco. 1t IL
not to be met with in Tangior
Where then. shall we find the real
Noghrcb-cl Acksa? II things were
fairly quiet and the road TO fez were
open to tourists, we should only have
TO hire horses, tents and, perhaps, a
ragged escort Of Moorish soldiers and
ride across country to the northern
capital Fcz Is called the northern
canital because there IS another in the
south. which IS Marakcsh, otherwise
called Morocco city. There are, fur
thrrmOre. two other cities which claim
the dignity Of capital, Mcquinc2 and
Raba' but these are really only halt
Inc places for the sultan in the course
Of his pprcg,iuatiOns FuZ or faa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
MUSICALE FOR TEACHERS
Concert at School Assembly Hall
Wednesday Night

One 81 the evening entesf1 f1ulel1ls
arranged for the teachers Who ar in
attendance here upon the inser-eounts
Teachers Institute. VII ha = coucesx
10 be given tomorrow, Wednesday
night.
The concert viii - held in tae
assembly hall 81 lhe city punIie
school on Greer street Al exceliens
program has been arranged and noted
soloists have been engaged. In prl~T
10 help along the entcrtairment -
visiting teachers an admission Gee 81
Is cents wfii be charged al excene
teachers. and liberal patronage is sa-
licited.
II IS due the teachers and these IN
charge 81 the entertainment thar the
citizens attend the concert and mani
fest their appreciation 81 the uur<
~ the educators here assembled The
leading vocalist on the program viii
BE Miss Laura louise Combs. of New
York city. Motel tu the musical
world as having substituted Ger
Mclba at a concert IN New Eng aa4
when that great artist was tnu iil G.
sing. Miss Combs has q beautiful
voice and % hear her sing tomorrow
night at the school musicale is q
great privilege.
Another well known singer down
on the program Is Miss Wales. vbo
has = beautifully cultivated sopzanu
voice. Among the male s0ioists VIII
be Mr.. e. T.. Clemson and SIR. -.
Morris Feldmcyer. Mr.. hermau
Holden. a vioiinist 81 mAr<sd ability
will give selections on the instrument
OF which be has the mastery The
concert will be 3 rare musical treat
and should be literally pstsunizesf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs Martin n. smith. -
New York. are Occupyi ing their hand
some country residence ''HiismeFe
South River.
The family Of Mayor Thomas -.
Smith who have been spending the
summer NJ their beautiful home Con
cord Cottage" Arundei-0n- the Bay.
returned today to their home 10 WASH
ingt0n.
Mime. Gauiisr. Is the guest 81 Nf-
w. NJ. Abbott M The Gloucester.
Arundel-On-ihs- Bay.
Mrs. Ewald Wattencbeidf and child
rem, Of Baltimore, Nh and Ms.
Rudolph Smith. Mr. and Mr. IL ~.
Smith, Mr. Samuel DAVIS, compose
members ola house party NJ HsIsmere
Miss Amacost, j. visiting relatives
IN Gainesville.
Mr.. William III. Williams ~ Ralti-
more, il visiting his aunt, Mrs Cora
Williams.
Miss Minnie Hoy. Of Baltimore. j.
visiting Mrs. Ernest Williams.
Miss Mabel FallOn, Of Philadelrhia.
Is the guest Of Mrs. Harry r FeId-
meyer, NJ her pretty country home
"BelmODt near Annapolis
Miss Matte Bell. Of MarionviIle, Va.
is spending few weeks with her niece
Mrs. Irving DaslIiell Ireland.
Mr.. Robert l. Chance, the popular
MaiD.stTeet jeweler. IS eOOfiued 30 his
home on Duke Of Gloucester street, on
account Of sprained ankle.
Miss Mary q. Holland daughter Of
Mr. Richard II ."Holland. Of Washing
ton, is VISITING her aunts the Misses
Susan, Jennie and Mary Holland,
Prince George street.
Miss Minnie Frampton OF Baltimore.
and Miss Bessie Fowler, are visiting
Mrs. Charles Stewart Of EastpOrt
Mr.. A. A. Stiles. was called away to
Newport, N j. by the critical Hines >
Of his father Mr. Suites was accom-
panied by his little daughter Melissa.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Baltimore.
is visiting Miss Margaret Ebling. on
the Severn.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Ebling and
two little daughters, of Baltimore have
returned TO their home after ten days
visit on the Severn with their parents
Mr.. Richard II. Holland, Of Wash
ington. who has been visiting his sisters
on Prince George street for fortnight
returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Gibbs are regis
tered among the Marylanders at the
jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. aud Mrs. william Hubbard Of
Baltimore, and Miss Agnes StalIings
Of Lauraville Baltimore County are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wayson,
OF Green street.
Mrs /. H. Wright, OF Parkersburg.
West Virginia, will be guest Of her
daughter Mrs. William b. Gardiner Jr.
at the latter's home, Murray Hill, for
this month.
Mr.. Harry &. Hines, Of Govans,
Baltimore county, spent yesterday
with his family here.
Mr.. Ernest Clayton, Deputy Regis
ter of Wills, has returned from a trip 10
the jamestown Exposition, Deputy
Clayton is much pleased with the Ex-
position.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

written For the Evening Capital by tn
West Annapolis Bard


West Annapolis Bard
over the sea. over the sea,
brow silly. dreamingly drifting to me ;
Sweet spirit voices of those that | love
Are calling. inviting TO mansions
above.
out Of the night. ont of the murk,
out Of the darkness where dim shad-
ows Turk.
cut Of the silence, in fancy ! see
The spirit forms wander and beckon
TO me.
out Of the dark into the dawn
Fade the bright visions my fancy
has drawn;
Yet. whilst these visions no longer
/ see.
know they are patiently waiting
for me.
out Of the toll, out of the strife,
out or-thc sorrows and trials Of life
soon I'll be summoned TO hasten
away,
To dwell in tho regions of infinite
day. j. b. l..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
First Shinment Of oysters

The first shipment Of oysters this
season was made today by Mr.. Walter
Clark, a prominent dealer in oysters,
crabs, fish, etc. Mr.. Clark shipped
forty gallons of oysters to Detroit.
Mich. The shipment was made by
the United States Express. Local oys-
ter dealers say the outlook for the
oyster season is very encouraging,
and il is thought the season will be a
prolific and profitable one. Although
the size of the oysters, il is SAID, is
but little better than that of last year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
Must Send in Names

Persons who contemplate taking the
trip TO jamestown for Maryland Day
with the personally conducted tour
from Annapolis OH next Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, are urged TO send their
names into the Capital Office at once.
The trip is advertised in another col
umn of this paper and offers untold
advantages to those here who desire to
be present on Maryland Day at the
Exposition. The itinerary has been
previously published. The expense
of the whole trip will be $2f, mere
trifie for the advantages offered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
10 Commemorate Peace Treaty-PrimaFy
Election in NebfaSka-Yachf
Race at jamestown
THE STANDARD OIL CASE CIV
EN- A HEARING

Salem. H., sept. 3.-The annual re-
union Of the Jennings Davidson fami-
lies was held az the old Jennings
homestead here today with q large at
tendance, many OF the members COM
ing from n distance 10 attend the gath
ering. Among the noted members 81
the family are William Jennings
Bryan Of Nebrakas. and Governor
Shern an Jennings, Of Florida.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

oklahoma City. Okla, sept. b.
Many parts Of the country are repre-
sented among the visitors who have
arrived here 10 take part In the annual
convention now being held by the
National FiTemen's Association. The
programme arranged for the three
days gathering is replete with inter
costing features. Fire fighting In all
its phases will be discussed and a
number Of prominent speakers viii
be- heard. A large exhibition OF ire
apparatus Is being held in conjunction
with the convention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

Portsmouth, y. H.. sept. 3.-Tburs-
day Of this week will be the anniver-
sary Of the signing Of the treaty Of
Portsmouth by Russia and Japan and
ia will be commemOrated by the IN
yelling Of handsome bronze tablet
AT Christ Church In this city, where
the Tie Deum was sung by the Russian
priests at the conclusion Of the treaty.
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa-
DOR Bishop Potter, Of New YORK, and
a number OF other Dotables have been
invited to attend the unwilling cere-
monies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

Mothers who give their children
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup in.
variably indorse II. Children like I
because the taste IS pleasant. Con
tains Honey and Tar. Conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
cOIOred Excursion Here

The steamer Annapolis, Of the Toll
chester Steamboat Company, brought
a large eolored excursion here today
from Easton. Md. The excursionists
numbered $50 and were members Of
the congregations OF two eolored Meth
odist Episcopal churches. The party
Vas an orderly one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION

fPeTsona who have friends a. zarsts aetf
desire the publication Of tire 1ame VII please
end their names 70 tIis 0filce.-H DtruE.8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 3.--Private car
owners met In conference at the Au-
ditorium Annex Hotel today to COM
plete the formation OF their national
association, which was begun AT
preliminary conference held some
weeks ago. The organization is To- be
known as the Individual Car own
ers' Association. The purpose Of the
association is to bring about n uni
form, lawful and equitable system
for the handling and use OF individual
cars throughout the United States, and
10 provide for just and legal com
pensation TO be paid for the use Of
individual cars by others than their
owners.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
on RENT

y ~ - = y
L-uH KNN E-ND h> iestf Gid i1tMtNI- NtHt1
Kent ca small fnfntIy 0r alazia nag ttes "a
y @. lffs West street. Apply ca eve aENal-
,ses-
L-OR ENF-FUREiTgRE Ia eoa.t ean.li.
tiJn, enough 90 ru4Mu iateAe a4ruisif Nstc-
Tor. Hinlue-ttonm aud f1ur 8eaif1oliis. asst .l
few Kitchen thing. iEeilttlf1 refrI traF.
Burg Ainwiek Hotel nlliFot. Gi1s Nt as~
COR Rant OE ~ALk-ft d 2 e a efM afN
<hlpWFizbt street. al lllter1 mpruge-
Main street elF au4.
E0R RENT-llOCSE. No 81 EAsT ST.
rOoms. bath. pantry, atllc and GO. 4r.
All modern improvements AuplF G. k4sr
street arlr 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

New York, n. y, Sept. 3D. Before
the smoke of the recent legal battle
before Judge Lands in Chicago has
cleared away the Government has
again taken up its warfare on the
Standard Oil Company. Before Judge
Franklin Ferries in this city today
the taxing of testimony was begun
in the Government custer suit filed
in st. Louis against the oil trust.
Prominent officials and representatives
of the Standard Oil Company are in
cluded in the list of W illnesses and it
is expected that before the present
hearing is concluded John ID. Rookie
Teller, William Rockefeller, IL. H..
Rogers and such other Standard Oil
magnates as live in this jurisdiction
will be called to the stand. The suit
was filed in st. Louis early in the
year by order of Attorney General
Bonaparte.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

-
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3. --Nebraska' $
first direct primary election Is in
progress and the result is awaited
with keen interest i'm political circles.
The voting is for judge of tbe SUI
preme Court, railway commissioner
and regents of the state university.
The Republicans, Democrats and Pop
ulists and Prohibitionists have put
up tickets. Interest centers chiefly
in the factional fight of the Republic
cans for the place on the Supreme
Bench. Chief Justice Sedewick is n
candidate for reelection and opposed
TO him is former Judge NJ. b. Reese.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 3.--Lovers OF
aquatic sports are displaying a lively
interest in the international yacht
and motor boat races which will be-
gin at the jamestown Exposition to-
morrow and continue during the next
three weeks. The races will be inter
national in character and on larger
scale than ever attempted in America
before. Four cups have been offered
for the principal events. They are the
Presidents cup, the Kings cup, the
Sir Thomas Upton cup and the James
town Exposition cup. They are to be
raced for under the rules adopted by
the Atlantic Coast Conference of last
year and all are TO be under the uni
versal rule OF. measurement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

E-OR sAi.E-HOUSE AND LaT On sHe-
LIN Avenue, PASSPORT store ~ aln-
Ing House. Lot 0slxiz3 e fiouse 5 raoms-
Large Attic. Brick Cellar. Large -i1nntar
Kitchen, 9ut h0uses. ZOon ert1lf. also EaN
second hand cloth Hound Hc1k4 heap. Az
ply 70 NOVELTY STORE. hastnorf- az -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs Martin r. Smith. -
New York. are occupy ing Their hand
some country residences .'IlilsueEef
South River
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

- LT-NTLY and with an apparent
disrs gard for conventionalitles
or speech Prof. Thomas of Chi
cage University has recently
written a book on Sex and
Society" that viii make the reading
public -aro with astonis lment.
There is no mincinr Of words and mo-
yidc-teDriug OF cold facts lie calls
a spade a spade and plunEos into his
subject iu "a way that readily con-
vInccs the reader that ne knows what
ne is writing ABOUT.
"SeN and Society is not TRADE,
nor is IL ouloEy or society. IT deals
n plain. straightforward manner
with questions which arc OF vital ir-
terest 20 every person Individually and
10 tho human race MS a whole
40 altogether satisfactory theory
or the origin Of mcdesty has been al
vauced. says Prof Thomas. "Oue
theory OF modosty. tho disgust theory
makes uodcsty the outSrowth
Of our disaplroNal OF immodesty IN
Others Tho sight Of offensive
behavior is no doubt powerful deter
rent from like behavior. but this seems
to be a secondary manifestation IN the
case Of modest.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
First Covering Ornamental.

The original covering OF the body
was in the nature OF ornament rather
than clothing. The waist, the neck.
the wrists. and the ankles are smaller
than the portion Of the body immedi-
ately below them, and are from this
anatomical accident a suitable place to
tie ornaments. and the characterization
OF the body results incidentally in Civ
ing some degree OF covering TO the
body.
THE most suggestive use Of cloth
ing is the use of JUS sufficient
amount 70 call attention 20 the person,
without completely corcealing it. 1
need not refer 10 the fact that in
modern society this is accomplished
by, or perhaps we should better say
In connection with. diaphanous fabrics
and decolIete dresses; and the same
effect was doubtless accomplished by
a typical early form Of female dress.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Farm Pays;
THO Sell for $500

The ostrich business IN the United
states IS fairly prosperous. especially
in the salt river valley. Arlz-. where
80 Of the 1000 ostriches IN the coun-
Try are owned
This is a new line OF animal industry
FOR Americans and there Is much TO b
learned. We have not thus far pro-
duce5 such fancy birds as have some
81 the more experienced breeders IN
South Africa. but the size seems 20 be
Increasing and the health OF the birds
&c an Jhlr could be desired.
Serious ostrich diseases have not
TROUBLES rhe American raiser; even
the SCALED barring OF the feathers
has not been observed.
Ost-fcrs need a hot. dry climate.
such as is found in the Southwest The
rainy portion Of the South Is far less
desirable. although this is sometimes
mentioned as suitable for ostrich rails
ing
Alfalfa pasture is also essential; an
and. which IS OF far more Importance,
VIII keep them IN good health
our American ostrlches are now
worth $500 a pair at four years OF age.
No one should imagine that ostrich
farming is a get-rich-quick scheme for
they are not ready for mating until
they become four years OId.-COuutry
Life in America
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Women Study More;
Are They Smarter 4?

Women are getting pretty large
days" said Rev. ". 3. Palmore,
editor Of a St Louis paper. Go TO
any city high school YOU please. where
The majority OF the pupils are over Il
years old. and you viii 6nd three
fourths OF them are. girls. This does
not mean that there are more girls
than boys at that age but that the
boys have left school and gone 10
work. while the girls 90 through the
entire course and graduate. Only a
small percentage Of the pupils enrolled
in the public schools reach the high
school stage. and Of these the greater
part are girls. In the higher Institu-
tons Of learning the number Of young
men exceeds that OF young women,
that is, so far as the published reports
are concerned. but scattered all over
The country. almost in every county,
there are colleges for young women,
some doing work that really belongs
TO the high schools. others OF still
higher grade. which are giving thous-
ands Of young women a training SUI
perior to that obtained by young men
in the same walks of life. The ques-
ton is one Of no little social import
ance, for IF the young women nova
days are becoming better educated
IMAM the young men. they will learn
to look down upon their male compan-
ions as their interiors. So far as 1
nave noticed. this phase Of the educa-
tional problem is not attracting much
attention. but it deserves more than
it receives, for a young woman who
marries a man whom she knows and
feels 10 he her intellectual inferior,
IS not likely 10 have much regard Tor
mis- opinions or much respect FOR him.
and the possibilities Of an unhappy
alliance are greatly increased
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

attention to behavior is necessary 70
be always attractive and never dis
gushing 20 the opposite sex, and eGen
The most serious attention 10 this
problem is not always successful.
Sexual association is treacherous
ground. because our likes and dislilSes
turn upon temperamental traits rather
than on the judgment, or, az any rate,
upon modes OF judgment not clearly
anaIyzahlc in consciousness. An open
ness of manner In the relation Of the
sexes IS very charming, but a little
more and it is boldness. A modest be
havior is charming, but too much
modesty is prudery.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Shop Rare Vitality.

A rare proof OF the vitality OF certai,
trees is offered by a poplar in the vilIaE
Of Guuteu, on the Lake OF Thun. When
about twenty years ego. a fountain va
placed before the postofice building O
that piece the builders used for a shanl
and S,rdcr Of the water conduit a younI
poplar trunk which they drove into tn
ground, and in which the pipe was IN
serted After short time the trunk be
gan TO throw out shoots and today Il
tall tree. with heavy foliage. Tn
water pipe IS now completely oversrown
and II is a strange sight to Sc q Set o
water stream forth from the interior %
the uniniured tree.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Egyptian Hospital
Has Fine Service

Egypt can now pride herself on
hospital service the like of which is
probably not TO be found in the whole
world Some time ago Sir Ernest
CasseI gave 100000 TO the Egyptian
government 10 establish am0ulant eve
hospitals Dr. Max Callau. of London
was intrusted with the organization Of
The service. and he has accomplished
his task. The ambulant hospital. Of
which la Nature gives a detailed de-
scription, has the appearance OF a mill
tary camp. a number OF tents accom-
MEDIATE the patients and their atten-
dants, the largest serving as am Ope-
rating room. Camp was pitched Tor
the first time near Nauuheh. In the
Nile delta. end Or. Callau. with his
native ASSISTANTS, treated there the dis
eases that are caused by the terrible
dust raised 30. t8r noI dessert wind at
le euuiuo.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
More Apples Than Ever.

The American Asrioulturtst gives the
apple crop OF 1905 as SsIOocoo barrels.
as against 100000 barrels in 1875. an
increase 81 121ooooo barrels. but
s.sSo.ooo barrels short Of Zach OF the
crops Of the three years prior 70 1875.
The figures arrived at are the crystal
lization Of returns from correspond
cnts in every apple producing section
east or the Rocky mountains A good
many 1905 apples are available for
winter storage
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

or views her defections in this regard
with allowance and even with amuse-
mcnt.
In the absence Of any participation
in commercial activity and with no
capital but her personal charms and
her wits, and with the possibility or
realizing on these only through a sue
cessfUl appeal 10 man. woman natur-
ally puts her best foot first.
Under a new stimulation to he at
tractiVe, and with the addition OF
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

ornament TO her repertory Of her
charms, woman has assumed an al
most aggressive attitude toward court
ship The means of attraction are 81
highly elaborated and her technique is
So finished that she is really more
active in COurtship than man. We
sneak of man as the wOOer. but fall
ing in love is really mcdiated by tine
woman.
''Rv dress behavior. coquetry. mod
cStv reserve and coca sional holdnesS
she gains the attention of man and
hut she controls the process.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Ornaments Used to Attract.

IF We have in mind that the associa-
ton Of the sexes has furnished so
powerful an emotional disturbance as
jealousy. IL seems z simple matter to
explain the comparatively mild by
play or sexual modesty as a function
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

OF wong without bringing either clothing ornament into the cues
o
significant especially