davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

After the usual foTmaiities Mayor
Claude presented Superintendent Bad
ger a copy of the City Charter, calling
the superintendent attention to Arti-
Gle 46. Section 26, Public Local Laws.
which reads:
1T shall not be lawful for any per
son whether licensed 10 sell spiTitucus
liquors or not, to sell. dispose Of.
barter or give directly or Indirectly.
within the corporate limits 0f the
city of Annapolis, or within FIVE miles
thereof, any spirituous or fermented
liquors or cordials Of any kind. or
in any quantity, whatever, to any
youth, OF minor; nor to any mid
shipman or student connected with.
or attached to the Naval Academy.
at Annapolis, or under orders To join
or leave the said Academy: nor 10
any seaman. 0Gdinary seaman. lands
man, marine or boy OF any employee
OF the navy. mot excluding hired Ia
borers) without q written order from
commissioned officers Of the navy. nor
to any student Of st. Johns College.
without a written order Of some pro-
fossor of said college, and any person
violating the provisions Of this section
shall be liable TO Indictment in the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel coun-
ty, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined a sum Of not less than $50
and not more than 500. and snail be
confined in Jail until said fine and
costs OF prosecution shall be paid; pro-
vided said confinement IN jail shall
not exceed sixty days, but If any
minor or person referred to in this see
ton shall wlifully represent thar
he is OF full age, and that he is
not prohibited by this section. and
hereby shall obtain any spirituous
liquors, and the person selling shall
be able to prove such misrepresen-
tation. the said person selling 10 the
said minor, or other person 50 falsely
representing himelf. shall not suffer
any penalty, bur shall pay the costs
incurred in said ease provided that
the act Of any agent under this sec
fion shall not be binding upon his
principal. If the court or jury shall
believe that the said act was commit
ted against the bona Gde instruction
OF said principal
The superintendent was surprised t.
learn that such n City Code was III
existence and that Annapolis had en-
deavored IN : legal way to Bplift the
morals of the midshipnsen and czDdi-
dates ~ placing safeguards around
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

= A thing 81 beauty IS a JOY forever
| it can never fade into nothingness.
Ia these sublime ranges. history and
poetry mingle their story with the
psalm 81 fertility, magnilieence and
prosperity. Every tie IL the road from
Washington 10 Romney has its person
allty, It's atom Of interest. from the
national capital history follows every
meander ~ the PogOmac-fhe dead line
between the two armies ~ tho civil
War. The story ~ the great conflict.
including Harrers Ferry shGrpsburg.
North Mountain. Autietam and Rom
ney itself. on whose streets has been
cast the shadow of the greatest cap
tain ~ any age -st0newall Jackson
is read as we run.
1t ihe Point 81 Rocks the Ehesa-
peahe and Ohio Canal and tie Poto-
mac come in view. tss enc placid
and calm in its narrow gorge. with
lhe other struggling ~ foamins cas-
cades between the clefs sides u
Cat0ctin Mountains. Prom tiis point
10 Harper's Ferry is an avenue of
gorgeous scenery, finding its fnaiiiy
at Ilarper's Ferry. shenandoah
brawling along emptics into the
Potomac and with The main and adj
junct waterways cleaning the trio of
ranges, passingly superb periphery of
picturesque beauty.
old Fort Frederick. Doastiug q nativity
as old As Braddock's defeat. heaYes
ia view for a brief nIos1ent. rs the
rapid train passes North Mountain,
and then tho splendid scenery THAI en-
virons Hancock opens 90 the eye
Sublimity IS rilcd on suDlimity.
fa4sf
long and multiplied ranges. changing
form AZ every turn OF the driving
" wheel. and presenting varied and
unique uudulations in their splendid
e0rrugations as they rise in serried
steps from the plain 20 the pinnacle,
blending splendid magnifcence Of fas-
cinating scenery.
Never was the Potomac more bauti-
ful. never the hills more sublime as
the train this fair August day dashed
through The mountains. csinging bard
by their base, just beyond the reach
of the river in its sinuoUs round, Civ
ing 10 every field in its constantly
changing point of view. an ever vary
ing hue Of color and TO every mount q
new contour and effect. In the FAR
distance rose the eerulian blue of moth
ern hills; between, on the inner range,
br0oded smoke drifts like incense
from the groves, n cur touch, were
hills clear as the sun and green as the
cedar; all iutortw inc in q bewildering
maze of mountain chains and a sub
lime scene Of ertrancing beauty. Be
yond seemed the impenetrable granite
walls; here, shut in BY the encom-
passing hills. till no way appeared
outward. but yet onward the iron
horse prances until, in n moment. the
landscape broadened 10 the wide
savannah and the fertile fields Of out
stretching farm lands, Here and
there, as the train dashed in rapid
strides, hut and hamlet. gave that
touch Of life 20 the immoble that
showed that a part og the soul Of the
Creator of Man was here.
fCOntinued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

them such as prescribed in the Code
The Mayor presented matters in such
n manner to the Superintendent a. 90
cause the latter to eorr0boraie the state
ment that the moral influence that sur-
rounds the midsbipmen and candidates
in Annapolis is better than anywheEa
else. The midshipmeu attend class
suppeTs in Washington and meetings
elsew here without any moral restraint
whatever. and nothing is thought
Of IL.
The questionable places where the
midsbipmen and candidates rent
rooms in town was talked of. and
Mayor Claude assured the Superinten-
dent that II in no other way these
could obliterated. the keepers 0f the
places could be- indicted by thu grand
jury. 4 copy Of the Wainw right report
was. promised 10 the Mayor re has
not yet been Published II is inferred
that. like the West Point Overcont
affair. .'Petticoat Politics Is AZ the
bottom Of the Wainwright Beard re-
port, as nothing of 3 serious nature
has been found 70 give rsse to the
foundation Of that part of the report
bearing on the city's great immoral
iufluence over candidates and mid
shipnen. and the whole thing Is a
tempest-iu-a-teapO affair. the tea
bTewef by a Tot Of petticoats Messing
around fOT want ~ s0msthing better
to occupy their precious time-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
MRS. SCRLEY Ill
Rear Admiral's Wife Sick az Lake
George

Mrs. Annie Schley. wife of Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott ~chley. the
hero II the Battle or Santiago. - III
At Lake George. y T. Airs- Schlev
has been suffering for sometime vita
Iaryngitis. ard her husband has been
with her constantly
They have been spending the saH-
mer n Lake George. a. THE >agamors
Hotel. where Mrs. >ehley bas keen
confined 10 her room f0r several
weeks Although very iil- Nrs-
Scbley-s family d. not fssi any anx-
fety cone erning her ultimate Eeeov-
cry. Her husband believes that with
careful nursing she viii recover ~
due time.
Efforts are being made to get A.
mfrai -ehley 10 make an address n
the Maryland Day exercises on sep
tenber y. - the jamestown Exposi-
fi0n- Ibe Admiral has giyen a eousil-
tionai consent - be present. and -
talk re sill be there II his wife >
health Is such that Sc can leave her.
bus unless she has Improved xerT
rsuch. - hs stated over fle telepA0ne
veste zsIay 10 sEr- Lvnn x Meeklns.
~ baltimore. secretary - the Expasi-
ton Association of Maryland - wlll
have - decline the invil1tion-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
INDIAN MOUND CEMETERY
IN TIE HEART Or TIE ALLIE
GAMES
lhe Naples" Hampshire County
West Virginia



August 20. 1907.
rha IS au indian mound. This
.l. voluntary Information given
rlfer and s fellow traveller. as we
our kodaks Ira the cemetery
anueg West Virginia. one day in
EIIe August to take a snap shot 81
#ulful grove of pines surmountirg Z
uIlr mound ~ the midst IT this
III. of lle dead.
addressing che question 1o our in-
Ha1f the obliging Keeper 81 the
f..a the writer asked what IS the
aa 81 this cemetery Tie replied :
.n8nn Mound Cemetery. Coniln-
...r hts interesting iuformation the
f.a added 'The stones 81 that
....uH which Yves raised about i've
Iram the plane 81 the surround.
.warl were once laid in regu-
Iar mm. The historian uf this Sec
.au eame here and started 90 dig up
H rauu0 hui the managers of the
..ner.eV stepped Ain-
Ihi. cemetery as NOT only marked as
~. former hurylug ground Of the
.nafieinees but q is noted a. the spot
ed which ihe first Confederate monu-
r.nl uas erected. This is a beauti-
lI hase obelisk and metaphorieal
f.nr.. in an about fifteen feet in height,
ate1 hy the women Of iiamp-
.4tr. to the Confederate dead of HamD-
-airr. This shrine 20 the heroes Of
- fa.f eause was set up iu 1865 and
contains lhe names of over hundred
t.nf.,ieratas. craven in the stone.
Fla Ilecd for the C0nfederaey. The
.aratafv aplfaphs display the names
rf..r ssff4 her
southern family designations that are
Hlflofie.
indian Mound Cemetery is To-
..l..l "a : HIGH promoHtory on tine
nortluastarn terminus of the plateau,
.a which Rumney - situated. The
cemetery commands q view of the
~uaih Branch valley for score OF
miI. "a valley walled in on either
..t. s. Iunv Lodges extending on
aIthrr hanG ol the south Branch To
fs. Potomac. corrugated by many a
antaus ana sublime dome lifting IL
eeff above tts ems nyirouments which.
efh uieh Knob, shutting in the
vista m lae West, presents most
niefura~.tuo and beautiful panorama
.l mountain seenery.
Hira Knob. t1Woring above all its
fellows was tno guide post 10 the In
diam a. tle -uuth aud West rs he
eam. ca BIS pilgrimage ~ nliai aiiec-
tlon lo nav his dovotions at the
graves &c bis dead in Indian Mound
Cemetery.
Tho way to Taylor's Mountain has
ln if the havor of the stage coach and
tao oldan times. but the iron trail is
lha main factor i'm the route. The
Iasar af the beautiful can never tire
81 lhe maguiiieent scenery along the
B 81 0. from Washington 90 komney.
lhe changing views Of heid and
faresi. hillside and valleys. until one
reaches the arst lofty summit-Sugar
Lnal Mounlain-aFe interspersed with
handsome Villas and substantial farm
sauses that ada to ihe strength of ar
lldcial adnmmeut to the grace Of nat
aral beauty Five counties of Mary
land. elsu - the railroad Ia its route
ta the sl-Montgomery, Frederick
Washington. Allegany and Garrett,
ars 4 qulntette 0f prosperous commu-
aitlos. beauliled by the presence Of
Iaf.y and sublime mountains that give
nir,h a. thoughts As sublime as their
eternal hills and emphasize 60 the en-
antursd vision that
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Great Marksmen

At the National Rifle match at
Camp Perry. Ohio. Midshipman Earle,
who was one of fine sixteen entries
from the Naval Academy team, got
fourteenth place in go entries, with
a score Of - out of a possible l05
points.
The Maryland boys did very we'll
AZ all stages Of the match and had
shooting which will prove Of benefit
10 them should similar conditions oc-
eur in the national match.
The Maryland state rifle team is
quartered in three wall and four conf
cal tents on the extreme southern
boundary Of the Camp. Its nearest
neighbors are the Connecticut and
Wisconsin outfits The tents are floor
ed after a fashion. and, If it does not
rain. there viii be nothing to interfe To
with the comfort of the men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
Kent County Fair

The Rochester Steamboat Company
offers a splendid opportunity for An
uapoIitans to attend the annual fair of
Kent ard queen Anne's county on
next Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
aud Friday. Al Tolchester. on Tues
day. August y. the steamer Annapolis
viii leave the Tolcaester wharf here
&. 100 2. m. returning will leave
roichester 81 8 = m Round trip only
- cents. So extra charge to enter
tlse fair grounds 4 splendid dEv s
outing Don't fail 10 take II. See
nd. IN another column for particulars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
ADMIRAL DAVIS TO RETIRE
Admiral Thomas Will Succeed in
Command

Orders were issued at the Navy be-
partment yesterday afternoon for the
detachment of Rear Admiral Charles
II. Davis as commander of the second
squadron Of the Atlantic fleet, August
IS. on which date he will be placed
on the retired list.
His successor in command viii be
Rear Admiral Thomas, Of the third
division OF the fleet, whose place will
be taken by Rear Admiral Sperry,
president Of the Naval War College, At
Newport. <. l., and at present dele
gate to The Hague Peace Conference.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

The Naval Academy authorities have
received information Of the summer
squadron. now ON n cruise with the
midhspmen at the Naval Academy.
sstating that the monitors Nevada and
the Arkansas are at the navy yard,
Washington D.. C.. and the Florida
is at Indian Head. and the Olympia
is at the mouth of the Potomac river,
awaiting the return OF the rest of the
squadron. when il viii sail for An
nap0iis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
GIVEN COPY OF CHARTER
SUPERINTENDENT BADGER
CALLS ON MAYOR CLAUDE
Another Conference Held on cify'S Morals
The Wainwright Report a
Thorn in tIIe Flesh
is PETTICOAT POLITICS AT
BOTTOM OF IT?

Captain Charles J. Badger, superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy, ac-
companied by his aid, Lieutenant Sar-
gent, called upon Mayor Gordon II.
Claude at noon today. Mayor Claude
received the call at the Council Cham
ber. The call was in return Of the
official visit made by Mayor Claude
and City Clerk Porter yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

The following is a list OF letters re-
maiciug unclaimed in the Annapolis
poStoface. Persons calling for same
should menticn they were advertised
and give date Of Advertisement Mems
List-Jo IN Doyle Frank Fieldmire,
4. T.. Meade. Richard Meade, Ad-
mirAl Peter Seinsropky, J. F. Saver.
Women's List-Miss Daisy Adams,
Miss y. Davis. Mrs. Matte Moon,
Barbara Brown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

The defenders Of Annapolis, viii
90 10 Baltimore tomorrow 20 play the
..Gardenvflle" af Gardenvilie Oval.
The Gardenxille team has defeated the
Defenders once this season. bat. the
locals say there wilI.be a different tale
10 tell this time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

At the national rl1e n.zseh - Caznp
Perry. Ohio Lle1fenant 1ohn De-
Do1w. ex-NaT0r - Anz4Eoi4s. b4s
heen entered n TIE ehzup upie1zAlp seq
frneufaI sklrmish- No s<81is4leal ~
f0rmaAflo1 hzs.osen Efxsz ozEsTsz-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23

Fat tam gernaa out ana hrlng "a with
faa aahfaIna t.st Free of Charse
Ht.1 wllafn Ore Week 90 tne
uae n1luist. Peerless Mina Render
aas f..Frhie Adviser
aHN E-Eree Tests are slFen Only 70
rrerarti to tase q Iuii iife reading
fssE fs ss.Isiaetarss oE tncse wiAa-
I'd earea.s me Cd my professional
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
A FREE OFFERI

rtaafeine tnat eood manY citizens of An
nr rrofis Waui3 nr only teo glad oEet advice
nltr.f alua tHciF welfare hlit As there are
slI rEEr Been sH nlauy su-ssltit4 Ll1frNcy-
ants ee, 81 so WeFt upt aNte tu 5attsf y
~. ia. p order ra rreNe 60 tnc most -k- y
..aI. atd ta cant tGca taerns orier
Free Test For One Week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-19


Rev. w. W. Wilson, pastor; residence e22
Lay CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ (Scientistl-Cor-
ner Huntoon and Polk streets. Charles
H. Dewar first reader. -.
second Church of Christ (ScientisD-1O3
West Ninth street. Ruth Wells reader;
residence 1O7 West Eleventh street
MISCELLANEOUS.
First United Brethren-Corner of Quin-
CIV and Twelfth streets. Rev. W. s. Ra-
ker. pastor; residence IL East Twelfth
seventh Day Administrators of Fifth
street and Western avenue. Rev L. T.
Trubey residence 159 Wabash avenue,
Evanselica1 (AIbright German-Corner
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev. Peter
Schumann, pastor; residence S29 Monroe
Swedish Mission-522 Polk street. Rev.
Peter Person, pastor; residence 622 Clay
The Church of God-Corner Grant and
Jackson streets. North Topeka No reg
ular pastor.
Salvation Arny-Barracks 312 Kansas
avenue. Captain and Mrs. E. Stfnnett.
officers in charge.
St. Paul's Evangelical Church-Corner Of
Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev. Mr..
Vo!ghtling. pastor: residence Alma. Kan.
First Unitarian-Topeka avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-19
Bible Study-Isaiah 4O-53-
LESSON XLIII,


Isaiah r:39 was addressed to a ma
ton upon their own soil. but in chap
ter 40 we find ourselves introduced in
to a new world. The persons whom
the prophet addresses, the people
amongst whom he lives and moves,
whose feelings he portrays, whose
doubts he dispels, whose faith he con-
firms, are not the inhabitants of Jeru-
salem under Ahaz or Hezek1ah, or Ma
nasseh, but the Jewish Ex1les in BABY
1onia. They were in servltude, with
no civic life, few social responsibilities;
a people in the passive state, with oc-
casion for the exercise of almost no
qualities save those of penitence ana
patience, of memory and hope. This
difference between the two parts OF
the Book is summed uD in their re-
spective uses of the word Righteous
ness. In the chapters referring to
Isaiah's own day. righteousness is
mans moral and religious duty, IN It's
contents of piety, purity, justice and
social service. In Isaiah 40-66 right
eousness is som ething which the peo-
pie expect from God-their history is
indicated by His restoring and rein
stating them as His people, The Ex-
lie creates a vacuum IN the life or
Israel into which rushes the meaning
of the nations whole history-all the
conscience of their past, all the destiny
with which their future is changed.
Here we have this great and wonder
full prophecy-putting historical facts
of $50 years hence in their proper con-
dition-deaIing not with the fortunes
and duties of a single generation, but
with a neouIe in their entire Signifi-
canoe and nromise. The standpoint of
the prophet may be the EMle-1t con-
cenrs these peop1e-all the Bible deals
directly. with these =people--but Isa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-19
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
costs Nothing to nv.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not a
drug al all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion. it whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
ar composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general nedItn, DeleSl coAnPieA-
ion sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of it is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
nee but on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal. says: Il ad-
vice Stuart,s Charcoal Lozenges to all
natiefts suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and nurify the breath, mouth and
throaf. I also believe the liver is great
" benefited by the daily use of them;
thew cost but twenty-five cents box
at drug stores, and although IN some
sense a patent preparation, yet pc
e+,art,s Charcoal Lozenges than in any
of the ordinary charcoal tablets
Send your name and address tooas
for a free trial package and see 1ol
Yourself F. A. Stuart Co., 90 Stuar'
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-19

iah's vision ranged from Abraham to
Christ and he seemed not only 10 De
able to recall the manner in which
God had been made manifest always
but the Spirit of God lifts him to the
highest station in prophecy-to the
richest consciousness of spiritual re-
ligiori--to the cleareSt vision of Christ
These people have a conscience, the
most awful and most articulate con-
science that ever before or since ex-
posed a nations history or tormented
Il generation with the curse of their
own sin and the sin of their fathers.
They believe their punishment is de-
served. They are d People with a Great
Hope. With their awful conscious
ness Of guilt they have the assurance
that punishment has its limits. They
believe they will return to their own
land.
They are people with great OPP
portunity. History is at last beginning
to set towards the vindication of theft.
hope. Cyrus, the master of the age, is
moving rapidly, irresistibly, down upon
their tyrantS. But in face of all their
hopes and opportunity, they are peo-
pie disorganized, distracted, and are
very impatient-worms and not men
as they describe themselves. The gem
Grafton of the tried and responsible
leaders of their Independence are all
dead, for flesh is like grass; no public
institutions remain in their midst such
as ever in the most hopeless periods
of the past proved a rallying point OF
their scattered forces. There. is no
king, no temple, no city, nor is there
any great personality visible to draw
their little groups together, marshal
them and lead them forth behind
him. Their own hope is in the Word
of God for which they wait more than
they that watch for the morning; and
the one. duty of their nameless pro-
phets is to persuade them that this
Word has at last come to pass, and,
in the absence of King, Messiah, priest.
and great prophet, is able to lift them
to the opportunity that Gods hand has
opened before them, and to the ac-
comp1ishment of their redemption.
Upon Israel with such a conscience.
such a hope, such an opportunity, and
such an unaided reliance on Gods bare
Word that Word at last came in
chorus of voices through Isaiah.
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-19
The General Federation Art Gallery.

The General Federation Art Gallery.
The general federation has loan
collection of original paintings by mod
ern American artists-fifty or more
pictures in color.
Mrs. Sherwood chairman of the
general federation art committee) has
put this collection in my hands, for the
use of Kansas clubs during the month
of April.
Not more than eight of our clubs
can use it in the short time allotted to
engaged.
If your club desires this very inter-
esting set of pictures. you should send
me your order very soon, so as to be
sure of securing a date.
Our own new English collection will
accompany the general federation col
lection in Kansas.
Address Kate A. Arlington, Council
Grove, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-19
GENERAL CLUB NOTES.

The executive board of the State
Federation of Clubs will meet in Kan
sas City, Kan.s February Z, to confer
with the Kansas City women on plans
for the annual meeting to be held there
in May On February s and the
board will hold an adjourned meeting
in Topeka and confer with the legisla-
tive committee of the federation. There
are two bills which will be introduced
at the present session of the legislature
in which the federation is especially in
terested. One is a bill providing for