davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-17
S,,s.sc70g BALTIMORE 8 ANNAPOLIS
FIFCTRIC RAILWAY.
rHE ELECTRIC LINE
-truUUR PROM ANNAPOLIS

rtTI~ OF FARE
one way Round Trip
.ru~l Gocts .........-.. : 90
...-..as tou. ~UCts.--......--- $50
e..nEIED on ALL TRAINS
,..-...s time indicates West
trains leave a.. s. Naval
-.te- carrier and Governors
1. u ICES carrier.
I'M ~ from Terminal Station
l.Hts -t near Lexington.
........ aztan from Treasury Bldg.
.... Ave, \. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-17

Answer me quick, what help, what
hand, do you stretch DER distinctions
brink ?-Browning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-17

An empty human heart is an abyss
earth's depths cannot match.-Annie
c. Lynch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-17

What a woman hates about societ
is when she can't get into it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
BENEATH YOUR FAT A
 GRACEFUL FIGURE DWELLS.

Heredity, natural tendency, inac- tion, high living, and inability of th4 system ito dispose of fatty foods are responsible for the pads and rolls of fat which gather on chest, hips, waist, chin, cheeks and neck, cover- ing up and distorting the 1.-the, grace full figure beneath. To control their quantity and location without paying the price of violent exercise, dieting self denials or impairment of health i; in short, to find ones own slim self beneath the fatty sheath-has becn made possible by noted physician, whose Marmola Prescription helped thousands of over-fat men and wo- men to reduce safely and surely from 10 to 16 ounces per day, until the natural health of the system is restored and slimness results. Mar mola Prescription Tablets, the new form of this great remedy, each con- tain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. Like the or iginal prescription, they are abso- lutely sure and harmless. Nearly every druggist keeps these wonder full little tablets, or they may be sc- cured direct by mail from the Mar mola Co.,. 223 Monroe avenue, Detroit, Mich. 75c for large case is the un- form price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

way to get fuel now is to go in debt but the legislature four years ago passed an act making it felony for a state official to go into debt in be- half of the state.
 The state supply of coal is very limited and will not last another week at the rate it is being consum- ed at present. "The legislature ought to have passed an act preventing cold weather,' comments Secretary of State Ludwig, if it is not going
 to appropriate enough to purchase coal for two years, and then put the official in jail who buys some on credit
 It goes without saying that coal ] will be provided in some manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
YASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ Thrives In It, as We'll
 as In All Grease.

A well known Chicago hair spe- cialist invited the InterJOcean re- porter 10 come to his office and see, under microscope, how the germ that causes dandruff thrives in vase line. The specialist said that all hair preparations containing grease, sim ply furnish food for the germs and help to propagate them. The only way to cure dandruff is to destroy the germs. and the only hair prep aration that will do that is Nebro's Herpicide. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect Without dand- ruff no falling hair, no badness. Ask for Herpicide. It is the only destroy CT of the dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bot ties guaranteed. Bedells Pharmacy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
OVERALL WILL
 QUIT THE GAME
One of Star Pitchers of Chicago Ma. ti0nalS Announces He Has Pitch
 cd least Big League Game.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Orvill Overall. who has been one of the Chicago Na- tionals star pitchers for several sea- sons, announced that he had pitched his last big league game.
 T don't mean that I won't work again this series,' said Overall. q will if Chance asks me to, but I won't be pitcher on the Cub team or any other club next year, and I am in earnest when I say so. I am not going to quit because of any, thing that has happened in tbis ser ies or at any time this season. I am just tired of the job and I don't want any more of it.
 The life of a big league pitcher is unsatisfactory at best. If you are good you get along all right and no one has any complaint to make, but if you are bad, even for little while or if your arm goes back on you you are up against it and you can't help yourself
 I like baseball and would be glad to play any other position If some one will try me as an outfilder, catcher or first baseman, I may decide to stick to the game a while longer. 1 think I could make good in one of these places and I would like the opportunity of trying, but am tired of pitching and I will be all through with that part of it as soon as this series is at and end"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
GOOD OFFER FOR
 CONVICT LABOR

Llttle ROCK, Oct. 22-The State Penitentiary Board has received an offer of $1.50 per day for 80 convicts for 30 days, to be used in clearing right of way for the railroad between England and Stuttgart, but it is hard ly probable the Board will accept, on account of the short period for which the men are wanted. It would cost the state too much to move the camps about, and when the convicts were again offered to the contractor who now has them at $1 a day, there might be such a delay in getting them back to work the state would lose more than it gained by the ex- tra 50 cents per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

B. Tucker is now engaged in the life insurance business, besides deal ing in stock and indemnity insur- ance. He will devote his entire time to this when he retires from office. When State Treasurer J. l.. Yates has already affiliated himself with a life insurance concern in Little Rock and will devote all of his time to this venture after the first of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
STATE OFFICIALS
 MAY SILVER
Made No Appropriation for Coal to
 Be Used at State House.

Little Rock, Oct. 22.-ynless some way can be found to evade a state law which makes those who violate t liable to fine of $1,00O and one year in the penitentiary. the offices in the State House will go without fuel until the next meeting of the legislature.
 The fuel, light and water appro- priation made by the last legislature has become exhausted and the only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

Jonesboro, will debate later. J. C. Cheek of Bonneville, will talk on the athletic question, followed by B. A. Spradlin of Mountain Home, who will talk on the same subject.
 The Consolidation df the Rural Schools is the first address in the Examiners section, delivered by J. w. Sallis of Clarksville, and F. G.. May. The compulsory school law will be discussed by D. F. Montgom- cry and B. A. Thompson The county examiners duties to the reading cir cle is the subject for J. H. Riley and P. E. Chapel. Professional cou"te- sy will fbe dealt with by J. R. Bing- ham and l.. E. Quinn.
 The theme of the College and High School section will be: "The Requir- ments for the Preparation of Stu dents to Meet the Carnegie Founda- tion Requirements for Admission to College J. s. Cheek, Bonneville; w.. IL. I1d1DIOOh, SuOCIdW udlCl, of Fordyce; S. IS. Waters, Conway; B. F. Condray, Philadelphia and J. R. Williams of Van Buren will delive~ addresses upon the various sub di- visions of this subject.
 The English History Section will be one of the most interesting Mis- ses Olive G. Gatling, Vera Sheaherd Ida Waldron and MT. c. J. G 'eene will read papers in the English sec tion, with discussion following by Estelle Blake, Pearl Ethridge, Ralph L. Rusk, Jessie Mckay, Pollard White and A. J. Meadows The His tory section will be honored with papers by Una Riddick, R. E. Wo- mack and D. Y. Thomas, followed by a discussion by Annie Ahrens, AL bert Redden, G. w. Merlin, and K. H. Parham.
 Among the-> most important sec tions is that of the School Improve ment The program for this is quite lengthy with addresses by Mrs. T. P. Murray of Little Rock; Mrs. Jo Frauenthal of Conway; Mrs. w. B. Loudermilk of Adona; Miss Eva Reichardt of Little Rock, and George
 B. Cook, State Superintendent O. Public Instruction. A round table discussion will follow in which the following will read papers: Mrs. C.. 1 D. Wood, Little Rock; Mrs. Otis T.. Wingo, De Queen; Mrs. s. M. Wilcox, Stuttgart; Mrs. R H. Fitzhugh, Au- gusta; Mrs. o. o. Scroggins, Nor H. ton, E. B. Gardner, Argenta; Myrtle Richardson, Amity; Mrs. Gordon Huffmaster, Bonneville; A. Starbuck, Charleston; Mrs. Benjamin Cunning ham, !Dardanelle; ID. c. Hastings, Crossett; Mrs. Ross Gillespie, Hope: Claudia Vinson, Wynne; Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Harrison.
 The Athletic Section will probably bring in many who will not be over ly interested in some other of the work. Those who will speak in this department are: w. w. Speckman, Siloam Springs; N. c. Gregg, Strong; E. c. Blandford, Batesville; W. A. Crawford, Russellville; A. B. Hill, Little Rock; N. c. Barnett, Dermctt, H. c. Morrison, Fort Smith; w. J.. Peterson, Springdale, s. G. O'Rouke. Little Rock; J. R. Andrews, Port land; Asa Mccain, Camden; D. C..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

Hastings, Cressett and T. s. Staples of Conway.
 Several elaborate receptions are being planned for the entertainment of the 2,000 teachers which are ex- pected to attend the annual conven- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
TUCKER AND YATES
 WRITE INSURANCE

Little Rock, Oct. 22.-Of the three officials who retire from public ser- vice in the State House with the close of the month, one will retire to private life, another will enter the insurance business, and the third will rest until the first of the year. Guy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

A desirable cottage on w. 2nd ave. for rent. Close to town and modern throughout Belt Savings & Trust Co.\ 10 23 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23

A cottage on Walnut street near Sixth avenue for rent. Modern con- veniences.-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Go. 10 21 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-23
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut. opposite tele- rhone office. 2 27 Inn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Nebraska Men
Given Service
at Fort Riley
First Days Actual Participation in
Military Work Well DOne-Hast-
ingS Man Has Appendicitis.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, Fort Riley.
Kan, Aug. 2.-(Special. )-Nebraska men
of both regiments have entered into
the camp life here with much favor. AL
though yesterday was their first day as
active participants in the maneuvers nearly
all Of the men returned to camp last night
in good condition.
Various companies from the First and
Second Nebraska were detailed yesterday
for outpost duty on the army defending the
post. Every advantageous point In the
vicinity of Battery Hin was covered by the
Nebraska pickets. No possible way was
left open to the advance OF the enemy, and
no attack was made in the vicinity of the
Nebraska troops.
Today the men were given a three hours
company drill. Each company commander
was assisted by regular army non-com-
missioned officer, one of whom has been
assigned to each company for service dur
ing the manevvers.
This afternoon the men were hlked across
the hills to assist in the working out of
problems given the officers for solution.
considerable attention during the afternoon
movements.
The. health conditions OF the Nebraska
guArdsmen since their arrival here has been
excellent. But one serious case has been
brought TO tho post hospital, Private
HoAgland of Company d, Hastings, being
operated on late yesterday afternoon for
appendicitis. The Adams county man is
resting easily today. however, and his quick
recovery Is looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
BOATS RACE AT CARTER LAKE
Three Boats in Series for Different
TrODhies-BRnd Concert Draws
Crowd.

The feature of the sports program at the
Omaha Rod and Gun club on Sunday was
the sail boat race. All summer this class
Of boats has been struggling in a series
OF races for the Albert Edholm trophy, but
the offering of four additional trophies
last week for the winners Of these events
has created new interest in the series.
Sundays race was won by Manawa, with
Catherine second and Trio third.
For the possession of the Edholm trophy
Manawa still leads with a score of $50.
Catherine is second with 225 points and
Trio ranks third with 1SS to it's credit. For
the additional trophies, which are to be
awarded after a series OF five races, of
which today's was the second, Trio and
Manawa are tied for first honors with 125
points and Catherine is in third place with
score OF 100.
Preparations for the carnival which is
scheduled for Thursday evening interferred
With the casting contests. The only one
held, that for distance with a dry line,
went to Chris olsen
The series OF sacred concerts which was
begun a week ago was continued Sunday
evening IN spite OF the intense heat and
attracted an unusually large crowd OF the
club members TO the pavilion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Korea, Hermit Y!ugdom,
Into History This Week

TOXIC, Aug 2.-within the week the
Hermit Kingdom and the empire Of
Korea will become historical terms, IL ,OOO, 600
people will be added TO the population Of
Japan and territory as large as England
will become part of the Japanese empire.
The privy council Of Japan Is summoned
TO meet tomorrow, and this is regarded by
we'll Informed persons as practically the
signal to complete negotiations between
Lieutenant General Terauchi. the Japanese
resident in Korea, and the emperor of
Korea and his cabinet, which have con-
tinued week. While the negotiations are
shrouded in official silence. there no longer
can be any doubt that the Korean emperor
has agreed to sign a convention by which
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
MANY AMERICANS IN ZURICH
Every state In Union Represented
Happy aAd EnJOyinE Delights
of Season.

ZURICH, Aug. 2.-It would almost ap-
pear as II the United states had deter
mined TO take a general holiday and had
agreed to meet In this city. which, being
the commercial metropolis OF the Swiss
confederation, Is always a faVorite rallying
point for the sturdy sons and fair daush-
tiers OF the ever popular Uncle Sam"
Americans are, indeed. so numerous here
that any evening, where crowds do congre-
gate. were a roll call OF the states to be
called, each would be well represented; while
all the large cities would have considerable
contingents. Canada would also be well
to the fore, were she called for; and South
America would also be in II, for there
are many visitors from Buenos Aires. Rio
de Janeiro. Montevideo. Valparaiso, Mex
leo and Argentine Republic,
Reports from all the Swiss resorts indi-
cate the same wonderful increase in the
number OF Americans visiting the coun-
try this season. one delightful form Of
seeing the country that has greatly deyel-
oped this year has been motoring; and mo-
florists have been reporting most enjoyab BILE
trips which they have been able to take
IN nearly every direction. Next year the
country will likely be more thoroughly
opened up to them.
Sport OF all sorts has been provided for
the entertainment OF visitors; racing and
boating. tennis and golf. are among the
always popular attractions. While aviation
has not been promoted this season At
Zurich, yet the establishment OF a regular
service at Lueerne; and the efforts to es-
tablish a similar service at lnterlaken as
well as at Geneva have been. taken note OF
and Il will be strange II Zurich does not
come to the front in aviation next year. as
"a hAA asnA In athar forms OF national sport
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Portugal Upon
Verge of Bitter
Internal Fight
Clerical Plot Uncovered and Posi-
bility that Military Dictatorship
May Be Established.

LISBON, Aug. 22.-(By way OF the From
uer.A-The newspapers today print alarming
reports Of an alleged plot OF the clerical
party Of an alleged plot OF the Portuguese
government and the establishment of a
military dictatorship
Tho Seclo says tho clerical party's strong
and growing dissatisfaction with the liberal
policy of the government has eliminated In
the organization OF revolution to over
throw the administration. seize It's members
and set up a military dictatorship, the first
object Of which win be to stamp cut the
republicans.
FL Mundo says that several regiments
have Joined the movement and that Duke
Of oporto, the heir apparent Of the Portu-
guese throne. while at the Casino at Cas-
caes last night. was appraised of this fact
and took refuge In the fortress.
The paper says also that alarm is gen.
eral and that the military and naval forces
are under arms night and day. While the
government refuses to give out any infor-
nation either confirming or denying the
reports. II continues TO take the strongest
precautions.
Tho government Is greatly disturbed
over the intense activity Of the republicans
in preparing for the general elections
which are to be held next Sunday. The
candidates for office, many OF them men
OF prominence. including officers Of the
army and navy, have entered every constit-
uency in the country. the authorities have
searched the homes OF number of repub-
leans and have found stores Of arms and
Ammunition.
1t is known that a quantity of rifles and
revolvers daily are being smuggled into
the country across the Spanish frontier and
that the republicans now are we'll armed.
1t is feared that the elections will be
marked by disturbances.
No disturbances were reported during the
day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
THEODORE RO0SEVELT'S
AFRICAN. BOOK READY
Worldwide PublicRtiOa of His Own
story of His Great Hunt on
August Twenty-FOurth.

After months Of preparation and careful
supervision since his return by Mr.. Roose-
welt his great book, african Game
Trails" appears all over the United States
in England, France, Germany and Sweden,
on Wednesday, August "a. In order that
the tremendous initial demand might be
promptly met Messrs. Charles Scribner's
Sons have printed the book both in the
east and in the west and every effort is
making to distribute the book with equal
celebrity through the dozen or more central
agencies OF Messrs. Scrfbner in the great
cities from New York to San Francisco
Owing to the railway strike several car
loads of paper were delayed on the Grand
Trunk. and for this reason 1t is possible
that some persons may not receive their
copies as promptly as others.
This volume is large octave of more
than 500 pages printed from beautiful type
and deliberately illustrated. 1t contains more
than 1000 words that did not appear dur
ing the serial publication. and in addition
numerous pictures made especially for the
volume. The subjects for the original
drawings were selected by Mr.. Roosevelt
and they were made under his advice. More
than 1000 agents have been at work for
some time selling this book by means
Of an elaborate prospectus. and new appli-
cations are being received at the rate of
about 100 a day for territory, 80 that every
corner of this country will soon be reached
and, with the large facilities of the pub
fishers, 1t is believed that even the UMPIRE
cendented demand will be promptly filled
1t is doubtful whether any volume has
attracted the worldwide attention of this
and has 80 large audience ready and
eager to secure the finished work of the
most distinguished American at the present
day. and the one best known to all civilized
nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

his government consents TO the absolute
control of Korea by the emperor and gov
eminent OF Japan.
Tonight extra editions OF the newspapers
say the convention has been signed, but
whether this be so some announcement is
expected shortly after the meeting of the
privy council tomorrow. This probably will
Include the official proclamation of the con-
clusion Of the convention of annexation.
The VI dynasty in Korea has lasted for
SIS years. Seven branches OF the family
remain and the heads of these will be
given rank as princes. Throughout the ne
gotiations the mass OF the Koreans have
been kept in entire ignorance OF what has
been Transporting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
CHILLY WEATHER THIS WEEK
Intense Heat WIN soon Re Followed
-by Drop in High Tenn


WASHINGTON. Aug, 23-Chnly weather
is on Its way, according to the general
forecast Tor the coming week issued by
Prof. Willis Moore, chief OF the weather
bureau The chilly wave win begin its
sweep across tho country the middle OF
the week. starting from the northwestern
states AMI reaching the Atlantic coast by
Friday or Saturday.
Its appearance will be rendered more dis
agreeable by reason OF the fact that IL
will be preceded by moderately warm
weather so that the drop In temperature
viii be the more severely felt. As a re-
suit OF the sudden change there will be
almost continuous showers in tho south.
eastern states
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Longworths Have
Narrow Escape
Auto Driven by Young Astor Crashes
Into Theirs, but No One
Is Hurt.

NEWPORT. r, l.. Aug, 22-Duke Franz
Josef OF Bavaria and Congressman and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. who have been
guests At the home OF Mrs. Robert Goelet
with their hostess, had a narrow escape In
an automobile accident yesterday.
The party were on their way in the Goelet
machine to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer of Boston at their summer home
here and while enroute Vincent Astor, son
Of John Jacob Aston, in his machine, col
hded with them. Aston came around a
corner unexpectedly The Goelet car was
badly damaged. hnt noeone was hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
CORNERSTONE LAYING
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK
pewish Orthodox Church WINS Not
Ready Because of Recent
Rains.

The laying Of tho cornerstone of the
Tewish Orthodox church at Nineteenth and
Burt streets which was expected to take
place sunday afternoon was postponed for
one week on sccount OF a failure to get
the building in readiness. The ceremonies
next Sunday Will begin at ESQ,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

. NFOR SALB-A money-mAksI. m o. ~
gstablished harness shop IN hlaM uSlS, ~, a.
Kan; employs four men; doing an annsa'
business OF $500. rull lns 81 r pu si,es
etc. In eonneouon' COCO ue~Sr 80 f,,rthsr iS-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

and wounds arc healed without danger OF
blood poisoning. by Bueklen's ArnIea saiva.
the heAlins wonder &C. For sale by
SlAAton DRUG ca
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

'alesman, prefer expert
acquainted with NebraH SIX 4
,erni expense account.
.alosman. leather goods,
for branch otfioS. : large
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST SHEPHERD dog; yellow and white
striped. Answers to name Pet. Phone Tyler
1888 Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

and pOmesttcS--COut'4.
49,. ~,,,,,,. "~
. ;%ANTED-wa sherwoman for Monday
mo 10 anesIsS APPLY Mrs r. r. Hail. S25'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

TRAVELLING /
eiiced cigar man,
trade. 800, and III
TRAVELLING I
400 and expenses
ROOKKEEPER
MIG. concern. Hs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

one ny net. x Slio two sets single harness.
ia Se1nS,nena express delivery ~alon III ~
worn. c.n u Sub q 10 good order not badly
worth and pasn oen,S Livery Barn. Wool.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

HOTEL--LA
modern; 5000
j. l. king, y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

tho Key to the situatlon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

ROOnIING
= bargain, n
a No. 1 com
well rented.
And Dodge.
LATIN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

FOR SAL.
stock In good
tabushed mill
Sls n. SOth 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
OFFERED FOR REM

Housekeeping AoonS---Co"CNSo~
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, single , or en-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

FOR SALE
doing a good
BlurLB; TeAsol
ness reQuirin|
care Bee. Col