davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16
CAUSES DEEP regret
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT ON
The GEORGIA FELT At
NAVAL ACADEMY
PersOand Of Dead and Injured Officers
and Midshipmen

A.
= - - - ~,
s, ..s.,,s ..s,..' -.
-
.,.f..s, -. 49, 800. ~
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e1at t'As' Z 1''1< :. ~. +, 1919 80
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III =. ~ Nynyt. 4...,.....f.. 80
W, ". -. 800, I. 49,.
s Nv. 49,. 80 -. +. go
1900 ~ - .s...t 49,. -.
,,,,'l,, 80 49, - ~ 800, l.'s,e,
49,. s,'ls.i III. g.. ,t,af et.t. ss,.fats'
s,Di.,'',g,ltss ~ ~ - 1870 ,@ee'1
n. , ~ 80 se,.efa@,se s,a,ff,..,
~ - ls,,' 49, 49,. y. ',,s
psb' ~ .',',t =. 80 49,. -,
- s. ~. ,,,..',t., - ~.
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80. 49, ,,sr ~ ~ ,aaef retiaf,fe ,,en
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~ seade,,,. ~ ~, fad H. 80.
49,. /. s,,ogt.aff .fayo, and ee,,tafse1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

At the public auction this morning
Of the old Franklin property. corner
Main street and Chancery Lane, the
property was purchased ~ the ADnap-
oils Lodge No. 6z2 r. =. - Eiks- The
purchase price paid was $3.50. Mr-
Julian Brewer was aucfi0neer.
Another piece Of property was sold
b. Mr.. James 81 Munroe. J. Roland
Brady. auctIoneer. WAS q valuable
house and lot on Calvert street. which
was purchased BY Ed~arI Weiss for
$500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Capt. Charles J Badger at the Helm
Naval Academy's New
Head

Captain Charles johnson Badger,
G.. :. ~, the new superintendent ~
the Naval Academy, has assumed the
duties of his office. lie vas former
assistant chief ~ the Bureau ~ Natf.
CATION A. Washington.
Captain chaTlecs J. Badger. iiIe new
superintendent. was born At Rock
willie, Md, August s, 1868, became a
midshipman at the Naval Academy IL
July, ls1. He has just been promoted
90 captain from commander. lie had
had notable record. lie served with
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

and DiarrIsoea Kennedy Cured
Him

Il IS with pleasure that I give yoa this
unsolicited testimonial. About a year Az
when ] had a severe case Of measles cot
caught out IN a hard rain and the measles
settled in my stomach and bowels. ! had
an awful tine and had Il nor been for the
use Of Chzmberlain's Cole, ChoIera and d
arrhoea Remedy could nos have possibiy
lived but few hours longer, but thank. 70
this remedy ] am n0w strong and well !
have written the above through simple gratl-
tude and shall always SPEAK good w0rsl
for this remedy.--SAM III Gwrs, Concord.
Ga For eale b. Feldmeyer Bros. Orig
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16
A Day OF Pleasure at Round
Bay.

Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. n. III. Carroll ID -. FASTER, viii
give grand outing II Round Bay
under the auspices u the Kings
Daughters and Sons and the Ladies
Aid Society on Thursday July rs, I901.
Special train will leave Maryland
Electric X. X Station Annapolis
Short Line al 10 Is A. IL
Leave Round Bay us d ~. Lei
everybody endeavor 10 20. 5 hours
enjoyment on the ground.
Round trip tickets IS cents Child
rem II years 20 cents. 5tJl5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

the Greedy relief expedition and was
IN command Of the naval forces on the
waterfront during the San Francisco
earthquake.
Captain Badger was commaudant
81 uidshipmen at the Naval Academy
from April -, 1908, until May ~,
and later was commander Of the cadet
practice ship Newark. lie vas one Of
the most prominent officers in the
Br0wnson administration at the Naval
Academy.
Captain Badger has announced that
ne viii later take up his residence IN
the new quarters constructed as the
official residence Of the superintendent
with the other buildings II the new
Naval Academy. The new residence is
large and c0mmodious. Rear-Ad-
nsiral Sands perferTed to live ont his
administration in the old residence,
and It is also understood that he did
not care particularly for the new one.
lie viii be remembered that NJ one
time il was recommended to the Navy
Department that the now dwelling
was better suited for the purposes Of
a sick bay as an adjunct To the Naval
Hospital. and ihatg il be used for
that purpose. The department, how
LH EAf INV AR0aru 4AAHAAN OH AAtc
idea. and since Captain Badger an
nouuced that he will live there. GER
tain additions and other work have
been in progress preparatory 10 occu-
parey-
Neither Captain Badger nor Com
mandes Benson is unfamiliar with the
duties which they viii perform. The
former WAS commandant of n.idship-
men during the administration Of
Rear Admiral Willard II. Browngon
a. suDeTir tendent. and as such FREE
quentiy took the chair Of sHpeTiDten-
dent in the absence Of Admiral Brown
son. Commander Benson was senior
assistant in the department over which
he now presides when the late Captain
Charles +. Colohan was eommandant.
captain Badger has 4 large circle
of friends in this city who warmly
welcome his return Captain Badgers
son. Oscar q. Badger. was recently
admitted 70 the new fourth class Of
midshipmen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

The Circuit Court for Anne Arun.
del county, which convened yesterday
Baltimore AID Annapolis short Line
for a new trial in the suit Of Frank j.
Brown, who at the last term Of Court,
coised by being run over by train.
Brown lost a leg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

Iaan f.aae. e1l1ret szstl aAa.i9
veaf. 4 HarxmsEn snG'zxes2 80 aeahrsaE
n - fhe f5rmz@ ~ 1ae 2snEret@ ~#f&
au fae neH Na44l 3eAssuT asNef
fsa-e fsfl a1,lslz 80 Sect Fsster,i.ty zllsr.
as<n. Efe 49, serl1lIely EllE Ellsal14 ss-e
mead ard face. auf It - tnma@itS AAfA-
~. fasursea nre nnG f4sa- r. $50
taken g. III. a0me. a. &4auE ealas~
fsro rtife~ frsu1 A1uapolzs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

Capt. q. y. Gray, keeper u GTeeu-
berry Point Lighthouse has been SUM
m0ned 10 C0vIugtOD, Va, By Ire ill
ness of bis eight months old infant
Capt Gray's wife left here for Virginia
about June ] to visit her sister. taking
her child with her. The little one was
apparently healthy aud the serious
Illness Of the child has come a. great
shock to the parents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16
Chamb,rlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy Better than
Three Doctors

Three years ago We Lad three doctors
with orr little boy and everything that they
could do seemed in vain. At last when al
hope seemed % he gone sc began using
Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and IN a few hours he began 70 i'm
prove. Today be IS IS healthy child as
parents coaId wish for.--MRs. B. J. JoHx-
nos, linton, Miss. For sale by Fcldmeyer
Ores Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

sa.fv eri.fnnsar ~ eara ant serm
"a sssser s.sr s.xa - three ee4r. 81 ut #
- - k.~ far.ss fhsr shs ssa1t re assen.s
=. - f...u.etefz attic. enc sur 81 aam-
sorfasa's -rIre eurel Der 1naer
-. ...s~~ ssfmue,.f asfasfaesiam .a ean
~o~,v~n.sf4 NJ FL EsuzEw Is co.. So
mruf "a. ghan.rer.sln FeliirEres Ess
fsr sale ~ FsidmsTer 8res' 4r'iz -iesF-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16
PERSONAL MENTIONS

lpefsons vino have frfeDds ~ guests anc
desire the publication 81 the same VIII pIcAsf
oni their nHmen 70 sfiia office hDIgOa.I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

Tt l. undigestsd flC1 1nac eauses
sourne and painfal ingll-eselgu- hs-
DOT For Iadigess sou shou.d - gsszi Or
Eellef- Eod0l s. . s9lutie1 &c Ee.ers1l 81
acids &c tize~ts what Eoa cas-. 3 =
eorrects the deficiencies ex ai-esE.aa
EodoI conf9russ - the National Psrs
Food and Drug Law >.sal here -
Eefdneser F~es p~ugxi~ss-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

aoerA sal@ r.4i s5t@.P a!4s ~
9ll3 ~ aAfrS sWpl1sqmE4) aul t.ls4a
~ pa1riIr AInrlsuI e Eusz7s pur uinsHi
IT'S - sslsrsi9rzrgs SuEqsg! 9sus1uI CYL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

Mr. Harry Janton, 81 New York, who
has been spending the week end with
his family here, left today
Mr. Towers, u Washington, IL visit
ing iiis family attheir cottage Arundel
On-ihe-Bay.
hrs. Harry Janton aud son Of New
York, are spending the summer With
Mrs JeDton's parents, Dir. and Mrs.
Sweet, West street.
Prof George Hammond Meyers, Of
Princes Anne, principal u the Princess
Anne High School, - visiting bis aunt,
Mrs X. q. Elliott, Conduit street.
Mr. Daniel y. Hyde former resi-
dent Of this city y visiting relsiiyes
at Eastport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason and Miss
Bertha, left today for Philadelphia 10
attend the Elks' convention.
Mr.. j. w. Trautwein aud wife, left
today 10 witness the festivities az the
Elks' convention at Philadelphia.
HAY-Are daily expectirg
several cars Of Choice Timothy
Hay from the West. Orders
taken for delivery from the cars
will be sold at less price than
from Warehouse.
10 81 r Il. MAGRUDER & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-16

EOE -1LE-A xrCE RuHBER-r = s
e 1tsf- Far partleulars appir - -
y CB1LD<. Ix- w
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

he has affiliated himself with her in her news
paper work. He and his wife and babies live
with Mrs Chang in her joint home and office
and she is said to be very devoted grand
mother. II she has her way her granddlughters
will grow up to be newspaper women like her
self
\ iusy life this woman editor must lead She
dictates all her editorials. covers the local
stories, writes her own headings and over
sees the makeup of the paper. IN addition to
this shs looks cut for the business. md Of the
undertaking. An the advertisements pass
through her hands and they bring her in on an
average about 5000 month From the sale
of The paper she realizes in the ucighborhood OF
$3.50 month The paper sells at on" copper
cont a copy. copper cent being worth une-half
Of the American cent Rut as the printing of
the sheets and the cost of the paper ON which
they are printed are practically the only ex-
peuSe Mrs. Chang has Ia meet. and as both
labor ana paper are very cheap. she can hardly
help making money even at that low subscrp-
tion rate
The columns of the paper show an artful
minglinG of the purely feminine with broader
and more awakening things Mrs. Chang gets
the rcws that housekeeping women naturally
interested in. and works out from that in IA man
neT To open their eyes gradually to the fact that
there is world outside their homes. For sew
cral weeks she ran series of articles on fash
ions for women and at another time a number
OF recipes for cooking Items the rearing OF
children appear frequently in her columns. But.
together with all this, she prints telegraphc
news from all over the world, diplomatic mat
ters, home and foreign affairs. religious and
educational and commercial items. the imperial
eulctS or emma ana news OF the social world.
But, most of all. Mrs. Chang's paper is an in
strument for uplifting the condition of women
in China. one of the crusades she has led
through its columns is the for more schools
for girls That her methods are effective is
proved by the fact that since the establishment
of this WOman's paper ten government schools
have been opened for girls. And Mrs. Chang
practises what she breaches At her own ex-
pense she opened and is maintaining an indus
trial school in which young girls, mainly from
the poorer families. those who have scant op-
portunity for education. taught lacemaking
embroidering and how to- read and write in their
mother tongue.
Another reform for which Mrs. Chang is fight
ing through her paper is the To- abolish the
harbarou5 custom of foot binding for babv
girls. Mrs Chang knows all about that, for she
began life with bound feet. She has taken the
bandages off now. AS she says: Gould | con-
sstenty keep mine bound when | advocate
through my columns natural sized feet ?"
In spite of her radical views. Mrs. Chang is not
at all masculine in her appearance or manner
Her dress is cut after the fashion OF the dress
which has long been the national feminine
costume in China. She always wears black Her
eyes are bright and alert. the mirror of an ac-
tive. restless mind. Her face is rather set and
determined, not unlike the face of American
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
4 NEED OF R1DCLIFFE.
President Briggs Says the College
Should Haze Endorsement Fund.

Two important events in the history OF Radcliffe
College are announced in the annual report just
issued by Prorys L. II. z. Briggs its president.
been completed That tried friend OF libraries Mr..
Carnegie contributed $75.o1o. and the rest OF the
money was raised by people interested in the col
lege The building will he placed to the right of
Agassiz House. the great gathering place and
home centre of the Radcliffe girls. The gymnasium
stands at the left of Agassiz Hous- When The
new library completed viii round rather
effective group.
The other event was the acquisition of ii new and
much needed dormitory Formerly Radcliffe had
only Bernard HalI-verv nice ana attractive. bu,
large enough to accommodate only tWFu- l-tiVC
dents. Last year Mrs David Z. EiuH1u. the donor
Of Bernard Hall. improved upon hr' own former
generosity ny offering o. present 1uY'"'r DORM
tory. big enough To hold forty-tHfce students
This viii be ready for o'Cupauly TN September
and In no called Grace HopkiuSpn Eliot ltuH.
after the wifc OF President Eliot.
Many OF the Radcliffe students conn" from t1e
neighhOrhoOd Of Cambridge and Bosj1B aud there
fore sleep tlcr homes. They gather at
AgaSsiz House luncheon time. At 'cafetsria''
there luncheon Is provided at such modest rates
that the average cost of the Ai-5 iuuchrOn~ fUr-
Dished during tho wear was III. cents. Students
plates and a table upon which To eat 10y giving up
the small Zee Of two cents.
In the course OF his report Professor Briggs
marks that the resources OF the college too
Seous. This in spite OF the fact that salaries AT
Radcliffe small for professional salaries.
Radcliffe wants an endowment. ana wants 10 badly
The difficulty OF maintaining its standard without
Briggs says. is becoming more and more serious
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
TWO RESCUE HOMES.
Both Named Welcome House and Founded
by Massachusetts, Woman.

Welcome House iS not an easy name to live
mp ~. hut there are two places called Welcome
House in Massachusetts. one in Boston and the
other tu Dorchester. which are all that the title
implies. Thev are the town and country see
toms Of a home for friendless girls, and We're
founded by Miss Edith T. Marshall who re
mains superintendent of both.
fl was while living as voluntary worker ac
81 Annals House. In Boston. that Miss Mar
shall conceived the plan. and to raise the neCeS-
Sary funds she gave series cf drawing room
talks on rescue work i'm the slums and sue
ceeded in interesting some influential women
In 1908 the first Welcome House opened
at No. q Florence street. Boston Here. mat
ter what their creed. nationality or color. girls
are welcomed and helped according To Ihejr
needs. They learn sewing and housekee ping.
and fast possible places found f0r
them where they be self-suppoTJiuS.
But the house Florence street is small
Miss Marshall resolved to have larger quarters.
Again she set out To raise money. and
Cessiul was she that more than S21o0o was con-
tributed. Then beautiful estate on Bowdoiu
avenue, Dorchester. Was purchased and fitted
UP as an industrial hOme Here the girls can
have each her own little garden. here they can
SOW and rake and raise vegetables for their own
consumption. There is big laundry. a fiu-
kitchen. and besides the nine large bedrooms
and seven small ones there is a huge apartment
on the top floor that can be used as a dOrmitory
But large as the house is it was filled within
week after " opened in March. 1906 The
house in Boston is kept open also in the winter
hut in summer is used only an Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

trlIsiVeiy- possible. The men guests snare q
valet in the same manner.
\ VISIT TO NEWPORT.
A visit for a few days to Newport, LenoX or
Bar Harbor OF necessity means much more
strenuous form OF gayety than the summer life
at ether resorts and from the drive to the house
TO the going away every moment is engrossed
by some engagement of the hostesss making. a
schedule Of Iuncheons. teas, musicals dinners,
balls bridge parties. besides out of door hap
penings, is given to the guest upon arrival,
and il behooVes him or her TO follow it, Other
wise q place would have TO be filled at the
last moment These functions are planned quite
carefully by the residents. and while one more
does not make much difference III their hos
pitable arrangements. one less may cause seIi-
Gus inconvenience, and often spoil an entire
party.
To these places an elaborate wardrobe must
be taken by the guests. for the dresses
i all times Of the eXtraVagant order.
The lucky men simply have to bring yachting
and tennis 1lannelS and their riding clothes, be-
sides their usual paraphernalia
one form Of delightful and heathful pleasure
giving is the short weekend at some of the
country clubs during the winter When tagged
by ceaseless string of dinners. operas and
other formal happenings, the soul longs for the
pure air and simpler pleasures of the country.
In a short time. by phone messenger, a
party of cOngenial spirits has been made up and
is on its way 10 the country club. once there
where many others have Congregated for similar
reasons. there is Informal planning for to-
bOgannng, skating and sleighng. The guests
when visiting her country home, she is as
free from they and enjoy every
moment of her holiday. SATURDAY. night
dinner dance. for in all the country club colonies
there are families that occupy their somewhat
palatial cottages the entire season. and the
youthful members of these families have their
young friends out in force for over Sunday
and the Saturday night dance at the club house.
a function which must, CindeTeia-like. end at
midnight. The week-enders from town, having
chosen q time when the moon is high for their
frOlic, have therefore a variety OF joys to COM
bine, they return from the drive
bogannlng party. make rapid change Of toilet
and have an hour of dancing.
This visit To the club means expense TO
the guest. for here even tips prohibited.
This is a great relief 10 those who have rad ex-
perienCe with a Newport household of maids and
hunkeyS all so spoiled by the system that.
less they have been assured in some way the
very start Of the visitors generosity they will
forget telephone messages misay notes. and in
many other apparently ''accidentaI' ways cause
the victims much annoyance. The question of
tipping is vital one TO those who not
burdened with this worlds wealth, and often
makes the Weekend expense that cannot
We'll be met as constantly a week For
this reason some of the most desira BILE and
attractive OF the unattached members of So
ciety plead prior engagements to many notes
although the invitation thus declined may be
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

business woman of to-day, but at times this
workaday expression disappears and her lock
becomes that of the woman and the author BN
nature. il is said. she is rather a dreamer. but
her perceptions of the needs of Chinese women
have turned her into a woman Of the world In a
hundred ways she has shown her wisdom and
Clearness of sight. For one thing. she Is pub
fishing a r-weeklv adapted TO the perusal Of
those who cannot r,--d at all. This tTt-WeeIly
is pIofusely illustrated. the pictures explaining
the story in connection we'll that the print Is
not necessary to comprehension of the tale
Mrs Chang employs of the best artists in
Pekng To furnish her with cuts Aside from
this and the actual printing of the sheets. she
and her do most of the work ON PeknS $
woman's newspaper. except for the services of
a number of correspondents outside. For not
being ubiquitous. in spite Of her energy. Mrs.
Chang hardly attend to the correspondence
from towns outside Paging.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
Mrs Chang daily paper in poking and her grandch

one for which they have ardently longed. Some
hostesses make II clearly understood that tips
are TO be given, as their staff of servants is
gagged with this provision and paid accordingly
much higher wages. This Of course, relieves
the guest from the necessity Of a poUrbOire, but
not from q certain feeling Of obligation to the
servants for having seen to their comfort and
almost Invariably some small amount IS given
SurrepttiOusly to the maid valet whose min
istrationS have been of a personal nature, They.
in turn, appreciate such remembrance all the
moro because the money is real expression of
gratitude. In many houses whore the ban is
put upon tipping the pride of the old family
servants IS such that under conditions will
anything he accepted and the astute guest will
easily avoid offending il. The English etiquette
the point of unmarried women giving tins
is very sensible. for they are restricted to the
maid who attends 10 their clothes and room
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

just celebrated the first anniversary Of her new
enterprise, the newspaper for women which she
publishes in Peking. I'm the year that has
elapsed since she launched her first ssue upon
population which had never beheld a paper Of
that sort before the circulation has grown from
nothing to a list of more than sixteen hundred
Furthermore she is'making money out of it.
though profit was not her object when Che con
ceived the plan. Her purpose may he best stated
in her words:
ITO open closed doors 10 the mind of the Chi
nese woman to ibcrate her from the four walls
Of her home. which she has never dared or cared
To leave in mind body. is an object worthy
Of strife If a change bc brought about [
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
\ VISIT TO NEWPORT

trusivei!- possible The men guests snare a
valet in the manner
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
ARMY RELIEF GARDEN PARTY.

The garden party of the New York branch of
the Army Relief Society is 10 take place on
Tuesday May -. at Governors Island. Every
thing has been arranged for the comfort of the
guests. Boats will run from South Ferry every
fifteen minutes The officers clubhouse will be
thrown open 10 visitors, that even if the
weather is bad the party so on The pro-
gramme includes bayonet exercises. musical
drills an attack on the fort and concert bv
,he 18th Infantry band. Refreshment booths
will provide for the inner man ana woman.
General and Mrs Grant will hold reception
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12
.or an visitors al their home on .he IsIand.

for all visitors at their home on The island
Among the patrons and patronesses Of the
entertainment are Major General and Mrs.
Grant. Lieutenant General and Mrs. ChafTe4.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. COghIin. Mrs. Daniel
Lamont MIS- J. Pierpont Morgan and General
and Mrs. Leonard Wood. The hours viii be
from tC q T. m The admission is 81. and
tickets may he obtained from Mrs Henry
BisChoff No 1SO West J9th street: Mrs Charles
r. Roe No. - East ;,7th street: Mrs Francis VI
Gibson. Park Avenue Hotel, and on the day oi
the party at the Governors Island landing al
Gn1frH
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

believe it will be largely due to the work and
power of the press"
But radical though Mrs. Chang is-for a Chi
nese woman-she is a living proof i'm her own
person that woman can have ideas and be a
good mother too. Mrs. Chang is a widow She
has brought up a daughter who is married and
lives in Shantung. and she has raised a who
is so in accord with his mothers ambitions that
New-York tribune., 1907-05-12

= Gals s1.25; Gals. S-.oo Sold by DepartInyn
Housefurnshiag. Hardware. Paint Drug or Grocer
II your dealer doesn't Keep and wont order
JORDAN. a AND 30 BROADWAY. V "
I.lbs raj terms dealers.