davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Richmond, Va, Oct. II. William
J. Bryan arrived IN Richmond today
10 deliver an address at the Virginia
State Fair. ON the advice Of close
political associates with whom he
has recently conferred, Mr. Bryan, II
Is understood, will make his address
on the issues Of the day, and in q
sense the speech will be curtain
raiser for the 1905 campaign. Accord
ing 10 those fn a position 70 know,
IL has been Mr.. BTyan's Intention all
along 10 defer the formal opening
Of bis campaign until near the end
Of the year. The activity Of President
Roosevelt. Vice President Fairbanks
and other Republican leaders has
brought about change in the plans
Of sIr. Bryan, however. His friends
have urged him 20 declare himself
at once upon the political issues Oi
the day. They have impressed upon
the Nebraskan the necessity for i'm
mediate action in view Of the recent
attacks upon him IN the Sontben states
Of the Atlantic seabOard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11
REPUBLICAN, MASS MEETING.
Tonight opens Political cOmpaign
Here.

Tbs General public is cordially in
..,sI 81 the great Republican mass
.,s.ting to be held tonight at So'clock
~ g. colonial Theatre. IL will prac-
..slfe be the opening of the political
-..raqfen In Annapolis.
prlminent speakers will be on hand
s-6r sarious parts of the state, in
.riine leading Republican politi-
..sns. Sir. Gather, the Republican
-.rlilate for Governor, viii deliver
/, .reach. and other candidates on the
t.stet viii also speak tonight.
rra meeting has been called by
~ Thomas Pgrran, chairman Of the
rsrnhfican State Central Committee,
,.bl viii also be among the speakers.
rsere viii De music by the Naval
ta7tamv band, under the leadership
~ Prof. Charles A. zimmerman,
.snimaster. Boxes and front seats in
t,e colonial Theatre viii be reserved
80 ladies' and their escorts. All are
Welcome. For particulars see ad. in
another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11
MURRAY KILLERS WIN
Defeat Young Tigers Score s to {

The Murray Hill football team. com
posed Of boys averaging about fifteen
years in age, added another victory
10 its long string yesterday after.
noon, defeating the Young Tigers. an
otner strong team Of about the same
age, by a score Of TO o.
The only score was made in the first
bali, on q punt Of Clayton's, which
Tucker fumbied, Claude recovering
the ball and making a touchdown.
The Murray Hill team has an unbroben
list Of victories since its organization
several years ago. The lineup Of the
teams was
Murray Hill-TbompsOn.I. {. Hill,
]. t.. Jones. ]. e.; FaubIe, center ;
woodward, r. g.; Welch,r. t. Claude,
r. G.. Holly, capt, q. b.; Johnson,
Russell, ]. h. b. !; Clayton 7. b. b. ;
Dawes, {. b..
Young Tigers-Feldmeye ]. G. i:
Taylor, /. T.; Martin, I. &. Strange,
center: J.. Medford, +. &. Smith. T.
l.. j. Medford, r. e.; Clark, Tucker,
q. b.; Trott, !. b. b. Tucker, Knack-
stedt, r. b. b. IL. Medford, f. b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Sir. Harry Hartz, teacher d artistic
piano playing ard voice culture fItaI-
ian rnetbodJ will resume his classes IN
Annapolis On Saturday October -
SIR. Hartz met with much success
here last year, and the promise for
opening his local classes this year =
very encouraging He is q musical
instructor of experience and ability
For address see al. IN another column
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11
viii Give Two Dances

The Severn Boat Club had the last
Meeting of the season last night nj the
CIab House, Spa creek bridge. Reg
nIar rautine business was transacted
anI u number of important matters
came up for discussion, among them
tle pmcticability OF giving dances
during the winter season. 1t was
deHnitely decided TO give two dances
during the winter, the dates to be
made snown later. The Severn Boat
C.uh bias had a most successful season.
frs membership mas largely increased
ana .he future prospects are very en-
caaraEing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11
Yachts In Hafbor.

The habor Is full q beautiful
yachts. Two yachts arrived bere this
morning dying the burgse of the SeT
York Yacht Club. They are the
vim and the "WeOw." Both are
handsomely equipped They st0rDed
into the harbor 70 take On supplies
Some of the yachts brought parties
from Sew York and PbilzdelpDia -
witness the football game ~ the Va
val Academy tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Resfdents Of Passport ard vicinity
and All those interested in the cause
of temperance are requested 70 bs pres
enf tonight At = temperance nesting .
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church al Eassporf- Several promi-
nent citizens will make addresses and
matters Of importance w1II Be dis
cussed.@@ The public Is invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

on-Monday night next, October IL,
a number Of ministers IN town and
citizens interested In the temperance
movement. which is being agitated at
present, will hold mass meeting
af the City Assembly Rooms. Mat
ters Of importance Will come up for
discussion. and there will be several
speeches made. A cordial invitation
Is extended to the general public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1.-THE nation
nj convention Of the Disciples Of
Christ, which met in this city today
with an attendance Of delegates rep
resenting all part Of the country,
Promises to become Of the most i'm
portant gatherings in the history Of
the denomination. An unusual num-
ber of questions Of great importance
are slated for confederation and action.
Heretofore the national conventions
have consisted for the most part Of the
annual meetings Of the Disciples mis-
siOnary organizations. This year,
however, there Is 10 be special colt
yention TO consider the invitation oi
the InterChurcb Conference Of FEEDER
alton, which asks that the Disciples
appoint official delegates 10 the Fed.
eraI Council Of Churches Of Christ In
America, which is TO have it's first
meeting in December Of next year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Rochester, n. y, oct. 11.--If a
large attendance and unbounded en-
tbusiasm count for anything the cause
of temperance is sure to be advanced
by the state convention Of tbs Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
now in session here. The local or
CARNATIONS throughout New York
have sent delegates to the convention
and a number OF prominent workers
from other states have been secured
as speakers. The formal opening took
place in the First Methodist Church
today aud it will be Tuesday night
before the proceedings are brought to
final conclusion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

The Governor has proclaimed next
wednesday, October 10. legal hoii-
day. IT ~ Fraternal Day on which
there will be big parade IN BaIti-
more 0f All the fraternal organizations
represented in the State. Special
trains will be run 70 the Monumen-
tai City on that date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Washington, ID. C.; .Oct. 1l.--Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt will receive at the
White House the delegates to the in
ternatioBaI convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which
will meet in this city next month.
The convention is expected to be the
largest and most representative gath
eTing YET. held by the associations Of
North America. Among the promi-
nent speakers will be Ambassador
James Bryce, Governor X. Il. Glenn,
of North Carolina; Hon. j. A. Mac
donald, OF Toronto; Hon. william j.
Bryan, of Nebraska; Robert Il. Specr,
Of New York DIR. Robert Johnston,
d. d., Of Montreal; Bishop Mcdowell
and DR.. Charles Cuthbcrt Hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1.-THE manage
menr Of the jamestown Exposition set
aside today in honor OF the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. Mrs.
Donald MacLean, prcsident-general
Of the national Organization, and many
prominent members Of the society IN
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland
and other states were I'm attendance.
This evening a reception In honor Of
the visitors is to be given in the Vir-
ginia building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Admiral II. q. Knox, Of tho navy,
has taken the house Of Prof. j. X.
Wilmer, in Randall Court.
Prof. Wilmer and bis family have
left town for an indefinite period and
are now at GlenarIyn, Va.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11

Omaha, Neb., oct. i1.-Members
Of the Christian Endeayor Society
throughout Nebraska rallied here in
force today for the opening Of the an
nual convention OF their states organ
ization. Tbe reports for the year show
that the society has made a gratify-
ing increase in membership in nearly
all parts OF the state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
YM. c. A. Men at the White House
Disciples Of Christ at Norfolk Bryan
10 Start Campaign.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 1.-THE If.
teenth annual tournament Of the Ari-
zona SpOrtmsnn's Association opened
under the auspices Of the Douglas
Gun Club today and will be con
tinued over Saturday and Sunday.
The contestants include a number Of
crack shots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-11
NOTICE! |. 0. M.

The members of State Capt.
tai Lodge, No. b, Indepen-
dent Order Mechanics, are re-
quested to assemble at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, School
Street, on Wednesday morn
ing, October 10th, at 8.45,
for the purpose of marching in
a body from there to the A., w.
& B. r. r. depot. where they
will take take the train for
Baltimore, and participate in
the Fraternal Parade. Railroad
tickets can be purchased from
Bro. Hugh Purvis at any time.
oo E.E. BEAVIN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
10 speed Singer.

There was mo halfway work" about
Abner Rigg' praise for anything be APP
proved. Consequently, the person who
asked him about his niece's musical
ability was prepared for an enthusiastic
answer
"That girl Is ehock full o. music" an
nounced Mr.. Riggs. echock full and rum
ming over with it. In my opinion she
will be the greatest musician thafs ever
come out Of New England, If not OF
these United States.
sSings ike a bird, plays tho piano.
melodeon. pipe organ, banjo and guitar.
Most ANYTHING that can be played that
girl PLAYS it--risht off, as you might
SAY. Lately she's taken up the fiddle
and the eornet, and she's doing fine work
vita both of 'em.
sshe must be remarkably gifted,
said the listener, rs her voice soprano
OF contractor"
~Eihter.a said Mr. Riggs promptly,
emst according to what's wanted and
the nature Of the song; she's got both
qualities. And as for playing now,
IN tell You, that girl can get more music
out Of an iron spoon and a tin dipper
than most could out of toe best rah-
monica that was ever made i"-iouth's
Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
NATURAL WONDER MENAcED,
In the Project for a san Francisco watsl
supply.

Another natural wonder Il TO Be
threatened hy waterpower Developments
which would back the water and Hood an
area that attracts tourists from ali parts
% the world The secretary u the ia.
tefioF has been called upon 20 decide
whether the elty Of San Francisco can
nghtiuily egeate storage basins on the
fulumne river IN the northwestern part
Of the park,
The particular spots that are endaa,
gered 81 this project are lake Eleanor
aud lleloh iirtchy valley, which are con,
sidcrcd natural wonders. The walls ~
the valley which holds the lake and the
sides Of fetch lleichy valley are pfccipi.
lona. and the waters lind egress 20 the
sea through narrow canyons which ais
ford tempting opportunities Tor dam.
ming operations. The city d san Fran.
cisco has been trying iof five years 70
secure permission to make a water rcscr.
Volr at this point IN order 70 utilize
both the water and the power, but sec
rotary Hitchcock refused on the ground
that under enc act 81 October, 1880 be
was Obliged 90 preserve the natural curl
osilies and Wonders 81 the park IN their
original condition. The case has nov
been rcsuhmltlcd 20 Secretary Garfield,
who has ben listening 90 California dele.
cations both In support and Ia opposlt
ton. Many noted Califotnians are op.
posing the water power protest, ineluds
Ing members oi the Sierra club, Of which
John Muir. the naturalist, l. president,
The ease hinges upon tho necessity
u the water project. The city of san
Francisco has Tor 20 years received IL
water from a private corporation and
although Il has the power 70 fla the rate
20 consumers, there i a desire foT water.
works owned hy The municipality itself.
The water provided for the city i good
and the supply + unlimited. This being
the case, Secretary Garfield j. likely 20
take the position assumed by Secretary
Ilitchcocs. when he refused to permit
the damminr 81 the canyons between the
sea and the Yosemite national park. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
PNEUMONIA FROM RICE.
How Disease is Transmitted From The
Little Animals TO Man.

According Is Dr.. T. Palier 81 New
4 ork the microbe Of pneumonia i hurt
ful to man only after having passed
through an animal sensible 20 IL ef-
fects, the common mouse generally, says
the British Aedical Journal In tae
mouths Of many healthy people Il 20
be found micfohe which greatly resem.
bles that Of pneumonia. and when inoc-
ulated in amouse this microbc acquires
considerable virnleuee.
II pneumonia i more frequent IN win
ter and II robust people are exposed 20
Il as mucn a. weak individuals this, IN
the opinion of Doctor palier Is due 70
the fact that from December 20 March
there are more mice in the houses, on
account Of the cold These mice, young
and old-the young are, above all, abun.
dant in March--cifculatc everywhere in
their search for food. Human saliva con-
tanning these microbes may easily be
swallowed BY them. They become dis
eased and die, and the microbes which
they contain ana which have now be-
come very yirulent are dispersed.
Convened BY the AIR or by any acct
dental coptact, they may be introduced
into. the human organism, and pneu-
monia results This disease has more
chances Of developing in people who live
in rooms which are i'll ventilated.
Doctor palier's theory gives plausi-
BILE explanation Of the duration Of pneu-
monia The pneumonia bacillue does not
remain indefinitely virulent to man; II
loses its yirulence little by little in
eight or nine days, which is the danger
GUS period of pneumonia. The duration
OF the disease may be less ii the infec-
ton has been brought about by only a
small number of bacilli, or by bacila
having already an attenuated virulence.
1t is now recognized that pneumonia
Is not a true RESPIRATORY disease, but an
acute infection, the pulmonary symp-
toms being only a manifestation Of the
local reaction of the Tissues to the path
oconic germ. In the absence Of a specific
remedy or serum, what should be done
is to augment the resistance of the
heart, against the depressing effects Of
the toxines.
The insufficient oxygenation Of the
blood. indicated in some cases by the
blush color of the skin, is another in
dication of the treatment, whence the
Importance in some cases of limitations
of oxygen Now, DIR. G. T. Rennie be-
lieves that the open air treatment is bet
ter fitted to those two Indications.
The patients are placed on the YER
anda Of the hospital, where they remain
day and night. A screen is put in posi-
ton at the head Of the bed, so as avoid
the direct access OF the cold wind. Out
of twenty cases thus treated there was
but one DEATH and this occurred in a
man Of 60 years. who died some hours
after his entrance
! Moreover, no unfavorable symptoms
attributable to the treatment superven.
eli on the contrary, the state of the pa
tients appeared to be fayorably inheune.
ed In most Of the cases the crisis oc-
CURED at the end of two or three days,
! and never took place more than week
after the first attack Of shivering, 1t
was rare that recourse was necessary TO
cardiac stimulants and strychnine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
Undermining The Public.

England is specializing upon the pos
sibilitv Of President Roosevelt becoming
King Of the United States. Mr.. Lab
ouchcre seriously discusses the relative
advantages and disadvantages likely to
accrue from such change, and Mr.. st.
Loe Strachey, the Presidents stalInch-
est personal supporter points unmis-
takably, though in guarded words in
the same direction. Meanwhile, in this
country, managers of great properties,
affrighted by the prospect Of vicious Or
whimsical governmental attacks, hasten
in a practical way to invest the Presi-
dent with royal prerogatiyes Directors
of railway and industrial corporations
contemplating expansion through alb
sorption of or amalgamation with other
companies no longer inquire whether
their proposed action conforms with the
provisions Of the statutes. They do not
even seek Interpretation Of the law by
the Executive. All they ask Is TO be
Informed whether or not they viii be
prosecuted. If yes, they will abandon
the plan: if no, they win proceed, secure
in the possession of special privileges,
protected BY His Majesty, and an easy
mark for future campaign contributions.
Do these gentlemen realize what they
are doing2 Cannot they preceive that
IN thus weakly recognizing, for tempo
rary advantage, authority never be-
slowed by the Constitution. but AFRO
gantly assumed by usurping and law
despising mind, they are undermining
the very foundations Of the Republicg
or perchance, so they get what they
want, they don't care. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
interest in other peOpIe,s Money.

To the November American Magazine
Ernest Poole contributes most interest
ing article on New Readers Of the
News In the course Of the article Mr..
Poole tells many stories. One is of a
baker on the East Side in New York.
Mr.. Poole says:
"Rarely did the Jolly little man come
up to earth. Mixing and kneading and
baking, down in his hole, with his good
frau to help him, this all day and part
of the night was his life of the body.
But the spirit of Max roamed far and
wide. Never have | seen 50 omnivor-
Gus reader of the news. Not one, but
three papers day, not to mention oc-
casionallv Extras, He read them all.
And his boundless, unfailing delight
was to hear what money can give, the
marvellous ways in which these Ameri-
cans spend money.
aDev don't care vot dey spendl'
This sentence / have heard him utter
aver and over. with all kinds Of chang
inc infections; now softly chuckling,
bending far over the paper spread out
on his white aproned knees; now mus
inplv. between puffs on his cigarette;
NOW explosively, pounding the table with
kis flsts; and again YEARLY leaning
haek. his round sides aching from laugh
teF.
saThe bakery walls were gallery Of
eRIravagance with glaring prints from
I'M Sunday editions; on one wall steam
] WI Il great ocean Inner equipped with 4
aaie and palm garden; the Twentieth
X|esstury" train rushed by on the oppo-
@;ts side; and beneath, a two million
aoIIar hotel, charity ball and New.
poft fete champetrej while on the third
i u I'LL superb climax to the whole pano-
.&s.sathe great Waldorf kitchen at the
slistner hour. It was here tnat his son
fiSfman was already rising young
eIAef, a specialist, soup virtuoso II was
SFusa this son and his table Of famous
S,naers and suppers that Max took his
;Taas Of America II.
saev, don't care vot dey spend =
il uas amazing the ectacy Of delight
ana bride which he threw into the COM
nssl.8. recounting how other people eat
1<knorss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
FRATERNITY HOUSES
DEVILS INSTRUMENTS
Chicago Normal school Principal Men
lions Tobacco ana Profanity and
All Night orgies.

Chicago. Nov. 90. Charles ~, French
principal 81 the Cook county normal
school. yesterday branded high scheoI
fraternity house, a. instruments Of the
devil" and a plaque spot and the fra
tefnities As being surrounded BY a score
of dogenefatine influences.
"Who that has seen the chapter house
open DAY and night, With IL tohaoeo
aud profanity aud too often orgies last
ing into the small hours, can fail T.
Ger Vicious influence which tends g
ruin those who participate he said
4 have seen gentle, modest girls, witt
serious purposes and high aspirations
change not only once or twice, but many
times. into shallow and inslneerc triliefs
4 Il any wonder that van 20 see this
evil ahaicd IN the interests Of humanity
1T i not against the boys and girl.
who form these organizations tnat
raise ms voice, but il u against this IN
stfument 81 The devil which i corgoupt
ing them aud hninlng their lives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
KANSAS EDITOR USES GUN.
Discharged Writer Shoots President Of
Co. and Managing Editor.

Kansas City, Nov. 25.--Gen. Richard
c. Horne, editorial writer on the Kansas
City Post. Saturday shot and seriously
wounded o. d. Woodward, president Of
the Post company, and then shot H. J.
Groves. managing editor, in the right
hip. Woodward was shot twice in the
right arm, one bullet breaking the bone,
and once in tie right side. the bullet
SCATTERING a rib. The shooting occurred
in the editorial rooms of the Post. Horne
who Is a stakeholder in the paper and
one Of the founders, was discharged Fri
day night, because Of business depres.
sion Saturday morning be bought a
revolver and went to the Post Office.
When Woodward appeared Horns dis
played the pistol, exclaiming, mo man
can rob meia and began 60 shoot Wood
ward fell wounded Groves, who was
in the room, tried to escape and was
shot while running, Horne surrendered
to d policeman.
Woodward is theatrical manager,
and controls two theatres in Kansas
CiEy, one In Omaha and one ia Sioux
City. Horne was brigadier general on
Coy. Stones staff He has been promi-
nent il Missouri politics for many
years. He formerly published a news
paper ut Marshall, Mo.
At the police station Horne justified
his action, saying his whole fortune
was invested in the paper and that the
VA Gy,. g,r,,sYs vt-nra wnhtnincr him Horne
is held at the city jail but no charge
has been filed against him, awaiting the
result Of the two mems wounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-25
Lord Brannton.

AS Sir Henry Hawkins, Lord Bramp-
Ton at trial in which one Of the counsel
wearied everyone in court by his long
winded speech After bearing it quietly
for some time, the Judge iotted down d
note in pencil and sent it BY an attend
ant to the counsel in question When
that gentleman had read it, he made an
abrupt ending to his GRAFTON, for Sir
Henry's motion was ais follows: Pa
thence COMPETITION. Gold medal, Sir
Henry Hawkins; honorable mention,
Job. A very seIf-confdent young bar.
rister was once introduced to Sir Henry
and throughout his conversation contin-
ually boosted Of what he hoped to do
in the future All said his lordship
at last, so you hope to be famous one
day, ehf" Eyes" replied the barrister,
one day hope to have the world at
my feet Why, what have you been
doing all this timer inquired Sir Hem
ry; walking on your hands - Bellman.