davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
AUTO PARTY HERE
Made Run From Baltimore Over
Bad Roads

a party Of 4atomobils tourists ar
rived here yesterday from Baltimore
IN twenty touring ears ~ tbe HaBil-
ton Auto Company. that city The
weather was not 81 The best and the
roads we're reported 70 be in poor
shape.
.Air- = Il Lefnbacb plotted the
leading car. and al reached the Hotel
Maryland on schedule time- TIE
motorists were guests Of Ir- Lein-
bach at a good Id-fashioned dinner
served in Maryland style. The Naval
academy and other points of interest
were visited and the start b0meward
was made AZ 4 3. ~.
The roads were found 70 be in
worse condition on the return trip.
as a heavy rain had fallen, but good
time was made without accident
The cars were all >t0ddard-Dayt0Es
Among those who made the trip were :
Mr.. and Mrs--EIi Strause, Philip
Hamberger, Milton y. GreenbauHI.
Moses StrOuse. John II. Shaab. 4.
>haab. l.. w. Freund. r.. l. Lein-
bach. SIrs. Hockey and Mrs smith,
Misses d. g. Fulton, Bolton. Lila
Hockey, Jackson and POehlman.
Messrs. A. q. Webster, Charles smith,
j. BOncann0n, Edward Cassidy sWilI-
lam Bl0ome. j. H. POehIman, II.
POehiman, W. II. POehlman-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
NARROW ESCAPE
Little Girl Rescued From Attack by
Cows Horns

While afr. and Mrs. w. III. Wilson
and their little daughter Helen, were
out walking yesterday the child left
her parents for a moment 10 greet
some other children nearby in the
streets 0f the village Of EastpOrt.
Nothing was thought Of the matter
until the child's father had his atteD-
tiOn attracted 10 her by her screams.
Mr.. Wilson found COW that WAS
running at large lag cows usually
do at Eastport) chasing the little
girl. The child was Ia frenzy try
ing 10 get away from the COW that
was pursuing her like mad.
Mr.. Wilson, whose first thought
was 10 rescue his child, lifted the
little girl just as the cows horn tore
the cbfld's dress, and the bovine was
about 10 toss her. The cbiId's mother
was so shocked by the narrow escape
Of her little girl that she collapsed.
II Is said by residents Of Passport
that both cows and horses are allowed
to run at large in tho streets Of the
village and IL ig very dangerous
and rcpreIIeDsibIc practice, since the
village is tIIickIy populated and chill
dren are on the streets every day go.
ing 10 and from school.
II IL thought the Iittle girl made a
narrow escape yesterday from being
gored by the COW that chased her for
some moments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
Midshipmen to Meet ObIIgatious

The Navy Department. has approved
the recommendation Of the superIu-
tendent Of the Naval Academy Tor a
change in the academic regulations -
as to permit the reservation Of SID Der
anBum from the pay Of each midship-
man while az the Naval Academy
instead Of So, as has been the ease
hitherto. a very conservative estE-
mate Of the actual cost Of the neces-
sary outfit Of the midsbipE1en in uni
form and equipment upon graduation
amounts to s257.
This does not include the uniform
ovcrcoat, which be is supposed -
take with bin from the Academy A
least $50 Is usually expended foE
civilian clothes. and other items
amount to S447. other necessary zrtI-
cIes bring the total to 500, which i
the least amount the graduate shoutd
baxe at his disposal in order that be
may not leave the Academy IN debt
The Navy Department believes tbai
the new arrangement viii induce the
midshipmen TO pay more attention g
their expenditures and tend % cult.
vate the spirit Of economy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
GUEST OF PRESIDENT FELL
Arch Bishop Of West Indies Pays
Brief Visit Here Today

The Most Rev. Or. NuttaII, Arch
Bishop of the West Indies, arrived
here this morning at . O'Clock from
Washington, ID. g., where he Is in at
tendance upon the international con-
venti0n of the Brotherhood of 1t. An
drew, now in session in that city.
Arch Bishop NuttaiI, was met at
the train BY President Thomas Fell, Of
IT. johns College, whose guest the
Reverend gentleman is, and by the
Rev. Joseph T.. MccOmas, rector of
St. AnBe's Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The Arch Bishop is a relative Of
Dr. Fell. He spent the morning in
Annapolis sightseeing and visited
the Naval Academy. The Arch Bishop
returned 10 Washington on the noon
train.
Ills Grace. the 1T. Rev. Enos Nut
tall. Arch Bishop Of the West Indies,
was accom- panied By Mr.. q. a. King,
Master Of the Law Courts, London,
England. a delegate from England to
the Brotherhood Of ~. Andrew, the
international convention Of which is
now in session in Washington After
the distinguished guests breakfasted
with Dr. Fell they visited st. John's 5
College and later the Naval Academy.
II was expected and hoped the Bishop
of London would come also, but other
engagements prevented.
His Grace, Arch Bishop TuttaII is
an old friend Of Mrs. Fell. and the
visit TO Annapolis for a few hours
was especially 10 call upon President
and Mrs. Fell. Ills Grace is a man
Of striKing presence and was dressed
in strictly Anglican attire, wearing
knee breeehes and shoes with buckles,
and shovel hat with silk cords.
Judge King. Of the Law Court Of
London, made a striking appearance.
lie is feet inches tall, and pro-
p0rtiOnately well built. Both dis
tinguished visitors attracted attention
on the streets this morning and II
was not long before their identity
became known To- interested pedes-
trians.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
ST. JOHNS IABOO'S HlzIEG
Sophonores Make Pezc< WITH
Freshness AZ College

TIE -evhnrrare glass x - ral1a
COLLEGE Rad eouferenee IN ths fazul-
IL room q TIE college Ess-er4zy A.
t9ruoou win Wee Prezf.Eeuz Nes1l
and Lfeuf- DeFkIey Ixle14rE- e. =
A.. the military insgrletar - ere sz1-
dents on Ehe susseeE - -.ss lzaans1szz-
ment - tlse syslsns - haxlnz-
TIE Vice PEeszs-euE 1uf Military Ia
sfruet0r STATED fhAt they 1s4 nos visa
10 force tire class g. tAse a s-4n4
against Eile pf2etics. hu1 Wou-i AiEs
them % resolve - their vSn free Whll
- ahzBd0n the east0m ozE - respect
for. zDd f0r tire beneGl - lhe college
The two Instructors then rez8rer1- a-eA
the class held . meetlng 81 three
hours Duration ~ the ezoss q W1le1
President RuhI. - ths Sophomore
Glass. informed Wee PEesiIen- Cseal
aod Lieutenant Ixseharr thai tse class
hal decided % abolish haxinZ l1 t1a
college. 4 formal siz1ed slsrsmsn1
viii 5e issued ~ the >opaouloEes-
HazfnZ, therefore. a. ~ J0zn GsA-
Ize, is 70 be . tislDg % the past ~
least there will be no imslaixe IN
the pracrfeevpeeuli1r % tbe teru1 aar-
ing the present year. action in saAz
direction having been tsxeu Eesterslay-
The Sophomore UIass. tle members
u which have usually dgne rbe haz-
ing. after = session lasting nearly
three bours, fgaliy agreed tba1 tne
DBemDars u that class wouI4 relr1En
from the prAcsfee entirely Tbs ness
Of tine decision was bAiied witn muen
pleasure among the members q t1e
freshman CIass. EhO In former years
have been the victims % the hazi1Z
custom
Though termed hAziBg. the customs
that have been IN vogue aE ~ John
for many years are commonly Known
A. '.runniDZ.r Consisting Of having
the undercIassuen wait Oh the senIoE
students and requiring tBe freshmen
10 salute and use the prefix ---ir -
addressing all upperclassmen- Thsrs
has been nothing n tbe way % ora-
tality or 81 humiiiafinZ customs s1lea
a. those which until = few years
ago were praetfeed among tbs mid
sbfpmeu Al the Naval Aeadeuy-
That hazing has been stz1ped oGE
az the college Is mOsE credi-1bie -
the S0pbCmoFes in taking this step
but ft - understood tbat blsur- p
Berkiey IglezhEt. the new eOuzn1ansI-
ant u eadets- Who recently too<
charge and has rsvC4utio1Ezed matters.
IN several directions. tO0& a prguta-
Bent part ~ getting the men togstber.
and that certain concessions Nere
made 70 the class IN order % bring
about the desired end
It IS said that several - the fresh
men who recenfIy entered the instita
tfon have stated their fntsnti0D 90
leaving the college ff they had % 0sab-
NIT 10 any further humIiiaIfuZ acts
at the hands 0f the sOphon10ress AMI
that some members % the s0ph0uore
class were willing from the stars noe
70 participate in the practices. while
others stood out for q c0Btinuance %
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

-Herluek Holmes as a dramatic
imposition of pronounced merits, Is
said to rank with the best known
..s.a tfiumphs Of recent years While
... Greater strength lies in pointing
ESQ lhe contrasting phases of Sir A.
Conan Uovle's complex detective
araaIems and shedding light upon the
.InlIIucss of human natuTe in partic-
a.lr. mueh of the plays overwhelm-
ns success may De attributed 10 a
.ramine vein Of humOr which un-
I.lIfg. the whole absorbing structure.
WILLIAMS Gillette, In shaping Sir
Haele's familiar hero for she stage,
again displayed those tactics which
ruarantead the successes Of The
Professor. Too Much Johnson"
ana a number Of his own comedies
which are still held IN grateful re-
aruthranee. sherlock Holmes
uiil be given q worthy presentation
si the Colonial Theatre Wednesday
October 2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
dick" GLENDOh BACK
Naval Academy Coach Returns and
Resumes Work

Mr. Richard GIcndOn, of Boston,
Mass, who has coached the Naval
Academy Oargmen 80 successfully for
the past three seasons, has returned TO
Annapolis and will begin work i'm.
mcdiateIy with the candidates for the
crew.
SIR. GlendOn viii get the candidates
from the new fourth class at work on
the machines IN tho gymnasium and
may also get one or two crews on the
water until cold weather sets In. In
this way a lot of the preliminary
work will be done and the squad
will DO in much better shape 20 be-
gin work IN the spring. 4 pew stroke
must be developed 70 take the place
Of Ingram, the crew captain, and
there arc two other places in the
boat to be filed.
The material appears 10 be excel
lent. II Is likely that the Navy will
again enter the PougbkeeDsie regatta.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
HOME WEEK PROCLAMATION
Gist Of Govcrnor's Command" II
Return TO State Next Month

Governor swar1eld has issued bis
Official proclamation 0f Old Home
Week lie 1axes eloquent IN his
praise ~ the state and the expression
d his desire that her sons who live
far away w5li return again 10 their
homes while the door - open and the
glad hand - extended.
lie starts Oh by pTOciaa1ming that
from October - 10 - Maryland. with
her doors open. will welcome those
q her sons and daughters whO have
gone forth from her 1Owus and cities,
from her villages and her fertile
farm lands 10 seek fortune and &C.
qufre fame and 20 help in the up
building Of other states and the
founding Of new homes" He in
eIudes A. well those who have elected
TO live beneath . foreign flag.
Then ne appeals not only 70 the IOge
for state u tire old IaryIznders, but
TO their eye for the beauty Of nature
and tbeir.naturaI desire 10 come back
and sit BY the old ETesfde. Bot he
dOesn't forget their stOmacbs and he
makes a tempting zIlusion 10 the ter
rapin, oysters and ducks that the
Chesapeake will yield At that time.
He concludes By saying:
Now, therefore. as Governor Of the
Commonwealth of Maryland, +, I'd
win WaT6eId, speaking as q parent.
do. BY these presents and Dy the au-
tbority Of the State, command all her
children. even unto the third and
fourth generation, 70 come 10 this fes-
tiyaI Of rest and recreation, Of feast
ing and friendship, and to bring
y with them their friends and neigh
a 80 q.
Proud Of her children and their
achievements. proud Of her place in
the galaxy Of the Great Common
wealfIIs, Maryland anxi0UsIy waits
to clasp her bOmecomers tOsIer breast.
II is her fondest hope that no heart
will resist the invitation"
The Governor wrote letter recently
10 william McAbee, who Is 50
far the oldest native Of the State that
the association has get learned about,
inviting him TO attend the ceIebra-
ffou. SIR. MeAbee is 104 years old.
and lives at the United States Sailors
Home, Gray's Ferry, Philadelphia.
tie celebrated his birthday last sun
day. lie vas born IN Maryland and
served most Of his life in the United
states Sayy, having fought in DU-
mer0us naval engagements in the
wars in which the United States used
its fighting ships. lie was a DIaD-Of-
warsman IN the days when there were
- wooden ships and iron men, II
he is able % come SIR. NcAbce will
occupy a seat on the platform re-
served for notable NarylandeTs at
the reception in the Fifth Regiment
ArmOTy, Baltimore, aud the Cover
nor says ne shall sit beside Admiral
SchIey.
without any idea, Of course, Of get
ting rid Of tire visiting NaTyIanders
quickly At the end Of the celebration,
bat with desire TO save them incon-
yenfence when they do wish to return
10 their adopted homes, the rcgistra-
tiOn and information bureau will be
open at the Fifth Regiment ATmOry,
baltimore, to supply information
about trains and methods Of leaving
the city easily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

Theatre patrons Of Annapolis have a
rare treat ia store for them. Miss
Florence Davis. who IN 80 we'll known
in this city, through her brilliant
stage work offhe past, will appear for
one night only at the English Grand
Opera House next Friday in a new
play entitled THE Question Of IIus-
bands. = assisted by Mr.. Elliott Dcx-
ter. II IL needless 10 dwell upon either
Miss Davis popularity or personal
talents In this city. Not only Is she
an artist possessing great personal at
fractions, but she has those rare gifts
so essential 10 great stage success,
personal magnetism and temperament.
Her versatility is most remarkable
for she has achieved success not only
in comedy, but IN emotional roles
as well. We have no doubt she viii
be welcomed by a. very large audi
ence for her admirers always long for
her return. Sne come here soon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
lggTHER TROLLEY SUIT FILED
Prht Of Way AZ PumPhrey's Quss-
toned

r hanIicap in the nay 81 an
.r#.n .uit has been nied in the
e.urI for Anne Arundel coan-
asl taa Washington, Baltimore
.aaanalls Electric Railway Com
ahieh is building an interur-
feu of trai leys. and the action
Ear tle completIon % the road.
was hled saturday by the
1 Land Development and
.amuanv. of this county. The
that che railway company be
eH from operating us line
a property near humphreys sta
n. .na Fifth district. near Balti-
uhleh fhe plaintiffs claim TO
Tadge Rodgers has stated that
SIN saar argument ON the petition
friday uext.
s chat lhe Washington, Balti-
an8 annapolis Company acQuir-
.-asslau 1T nxe-eighteenth of the
- lard Ca dispute that the
.I..rIana Land Development and
n.. company coatroIs seven
ntas 1f the same tract and that
f s owned by private parties
f. . un1erslood thai the rail way com
rr I.nr ago obtained the right of
E.r laa laying Of its track through
t.a uranertv iu question, which il has
fr an1 that the land company
bought les portion Of the tract.
N.a Il IS said that the land COM
r.ar s. fahes % dispose of It's interest
3. aa excessive fgure, which the rail
rar company has refused To pay, and
..I. r..uited GA the injunction suit.
Uu cheese grounds &c is understood that
l.. counsel for the railway company
ut.I ass lor the dissolution of the
lr motion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
MACHINES DO EVERYTHING


Never before IN the history % bus-
mess has there ben collected together
in on place such q startling array 20
new and strange devices for saving
time and making money as are n0E
being put in place ready for the open
ing Of the National Business show At
Madison Square Garden On the twelfth
Machines that will % everything
but think and that come 50 near this
that their accomplishments are more
than marvellous. have been brought to-
gether from all sections of the globe
and will be shown 70 the american
people for the first time. \ type
writer that writes without the AID -
a human hand another thag viii
write music a machine thaa viii sign
a hundred letters at a time, a TIA
chine that will perform every evolu-
tiOn possible IN mathematics AMI
which will mechanically solve prob
Inns from simple arithmetic % higher
mathematics will be another feature
A collection 0f all the different
typewrfteFs in the world from the
earliest history of this machine down
to date will Be another attraction
A section 0f show devoted exclusively
to stationery and statiOners speciaIties
will give the public for the first time
an opportunity 70 learn how many 0f
the Interesting little devices in daily
use everywhere are produced ExhIo-
its from practically every country IN
Europe will be placed on the floor IN
comparison with American goods. and
for the first time in this country TIE
American business man viii be En-
abled to personally sfudy-ffe differ
ences and Ifkenesses between business
appliances produced here and abroad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
Army Officer Buys farm

Col. John Pitcher, q. S. A., Sew
entcenfh Cavalry, now attached 10
duty at Fort Riley, Kansas, has
bought Of Mr.. Daniel *. Randall, Of
this city, a farm al south River.
Colonel Pitcher has purchased a per-
ton Of the old Randall farm near
SOUTH River bridge for the sum Of
so, 600, and will take possession Of IL
on or about January !, 'O6. The
Colonel Is interested in Anne Arundel
county, and In ordeT.to keep in touch
with matters here has become a sub
scriber 10 the Evening Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
OF Local Interest

Among the naval orders issued Sat
urday are several Of local interest.
Ensign Abfam Claude, son Of DR.. w.
Clement Claude, of this city, is de-
tached from duty on the Raleigh, when
ont Of commission, and ordered home
10 await orders.
Ensign owen Hill, whose family re-
sides in this city. Is detached from
duty on the Cincinnati, when out Of
commission and ordered home TO await
orders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

ro further increa.c the cost of itv-
eng che Annapolis dairymcn have de-
cidod 90 raise the price Of mills. and
have ISSUED cards g. their customers,
Eating that om and after october J.,
milk will sell at the follow ing prices
uaif pint. 3 cents. pint, > cents
quart. l0 cents; gallon, 81 cents. They
aim chat the cost Of feed is re-
.nousible for the raise in milk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

John ST. Gates. tine old Yale end,
who acted as field. coach for the Naval
Academy eleven last year, and who
had such great success with the team,
returned to Annapolis today and
will remain with the team 10 the end
Of the season.
Gates, Foster Fl. Rockwell, the Yale
ex-captain and probably Burr
Chamberlain, will complete the list
of the college coaches, while Head
Coach Reeves will have Long, Howard
and Spencer. all old Academy stars
as his naval assistants.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

Charles street had many visitors yes
terday. All wanted to see that hump
referred to By the Capitals pert para
grapher IN Saturdays issue- They
saw it and marveIed. As = matter o.
street grading Charles street Is Ike
Katisba's left eIbow-it's worth con-
ing miles TO see--@
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

Under the auspices Of the Helpers
League Of the Lutheran Church, a de-
liciOus salad supper will bc given
Wednesday night in the lecture room
on Francis street. Patronize the
church. See menu in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

s0-AI. II. Wilson at the: Colonial
Theatre tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

Jim Smith, who had in his possession a fine Jersey COW which he was trying to dispose of at a very low figure, the negro could give no satisfactory expla- nation as to how he came in possession of the COW and was locked up The COW is in the city pound.
 Will Cockran, who has been employed in the timekeeping department at the steel plant for the past three years, has resigned his position on advice of his ph ysician, who advised a change of work.
 Major and Mrs. F. B. Dodge enter tained at dinner yesterday MT. and Mrs Louis Bezena, MT. Harry Smith and Mr. Will Supp1er.
 large number of the membership of the Ensley Masonic lodge will attend the celebration of St. Johns Day, given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

A good many people get mad when you tell them they've got dyspepsia. but way down deep in their stomaehs they know they've got 1t.
 I'd love to eat it, but I can't" is one kind of dyspepsia.
 T hate to think of it." is another kind. There are thousands of people today who hate their meals, and love them at the same time. They haven't that fine empty hungry eat-everything- sight kind of feeling which goes with every good strong healthy stomach. That's because they have dyspepsia. And then there are others whose mouths don't water at meal time or at any other time. They sit at the table and go through the mo- tion, only because it's time to eat. These : people, too, are dyspeptics.
 Every possible kind of stomach trouble can be cured by ting something which will just take right hold of all the food in your stomach and digest it alone with out the help of the stomach, and let the stomach take a rest.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. They are composed of the best digestive known to science, and are abso- lutely safe. One ingredient alone of one of these tablets will digest 5000, grains of food! These tablets do exactly the work that good strong healthy stomach does.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure all cases of dyspepsia, indigestion, burning or irritation, loss of appetite, bloat, brash, belching, aversion to food, fer mentation and gas on the stomach
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel "good' before and after each meal, and make your stomach strong and healthy again. They will make you happy.
 Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at every drug store for 50c a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
MAYOR PARDONS
 CITY CONNECTS Coroner's Jury Is Investigating Mys- terious Death of an Infant
 at AttaIla.

Gadsden, December Especial )-Mayor Dunlap yesterday pardoned three pris- oners in the city jail. The men pardoned were John Martin, John Franklin and Less Mckee. These men were serving three-month sentences and each had sev- eral weeks yet to serve. The Mayor also sent special Christmas cheer to all the prisoners at his own expense.
 The coroner's jury is today investigat- ing the death of the 5-months-old child of Mrs. James Ballard at Attalla. MT. and Mrs. Ballard separated some time ago, the woman taking the child. This morning the child was reported dead, the mother stating that it had been found dead in bed. The father reported the case to the officers and said he had req son to believe that the child had not met a natural death. At this time the jury has not yet returned it's finding.
 Gus Avery, a negro, is in jail as the result of an effort to secure his Christ mas, money by taking up a collection among his white friends for the purpose of bilrying a relative, who, according to Gus representations, had died suddenly, and that he must have the money for the purpose of buying casket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27

under the auspices of the Wylam Ma sonic lodge.
 The announcement of the death of A. A. Harris. ex-city warden, who died at the residence. of his son at Besse- mer, came as a shock to his many friends here. While 1t was generally known he was Ill. his condition was not considered serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Money Stays in Banks.

New York, December 26-Today was the date for the expiration of the 60-day with drawal notices required by the savings banks at the height of the panic In De- tober, but scarcely a depositor called for his money. The banks expected few de- mands, as they were convinced the feel ing of the financial unrest was practi- cally over In most cases today's with drawals were more than offset by de- posits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-27
Death of pr. Pitts.

| educational support and liked to" adopt l ed compulsory education.