davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans

Court met today in regular
session with Chief Judge Tydings
and Associate Judges Cusack and
Abbott on the bench, Register of
Wills Duckett and Deputy Register
Clayton, and Sheriff Revell, present.
The following business was trans
acted:
Final report and account of Albert
E. Glover, administrator of John
CrandalI, was filed and passed by the
Court.
Order for sale of the personal prop.
erty of Christopher Holman, de-
ceased, was filed and granted to John
Honman, administrator.
Account of sales of the personal
estate of Job Stansbury, deceased,
was filed and ratified by order of the
Court.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Mary r. Wayson, deceased, was filed.
examined and passed by order of
Court
Petition in the matter of the estate
of the late Ernest N Brock and or
der of Court on the same, was filed
and passed.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Catherine Burns, deceased, was
filed, examined and passed by order
of the Court.
Petition and order of Court for ap-
pointment of administrator in the
matter of the estate of Felicea May
nard, deceased, was filed and granted
by the Court.
Petition of administrato and order
of Court in the matter of the estate
of Catherine Burns, deceased, was
filed and passed by order of Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
TELEGRAPH co. MUST PAY
Damages Awarded For Failure To De-
liver Message

Because the Western Union Tele-
graph Company failed to transmit a
message from Detroit, Mich. to Kan
sas City, Mo-, after accepting it. the
Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday held the telegraph company
liable for more than $500 damages.
The company received 40 cents to
send the message.
The Commercial Milling Company,
of Detroit, gave the Western Union
Telegraph Company message there
to be delivered to grain elevator
company in Kansas City. Mo. The
message got as far as Chicago, where
it was lost. AS a result the Detroit
company claimed it had been dam
aged So, 900 by the failure thus to
make a purchase of wheat.
The message was written on a tel
egraph blank, which contained an
agreement that in case of non de-
livery the telegraph company would
be liable only for the amount received
for sending the message. The trial
court awarded judgment of several
hundred dollars in favor of the mill
ing company, holding that the con-
tract was invalid, because it was in
conflict with state Law that regu-
lated the liability
In the Supreme Court of Michigan
it was held by an evenly divided
court that inasmuch as Congress had
passed no law fixing the abilities
for nondelivery, it was proper for a
state to do so, and the judgment was
affirmed. The Supreme Court yes
terday approved the judgment of
the Michigan court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
Made A Narrow Escape

Mr.. Walter Stinchcomb, son of
Mr.. A. A. Stinchcomb, a we'll known
farmer of the Third district, met
with narrow escape from death on
Wednesday last by having his cloth
ing caught IN a circular saw en-
gine. Mr.. Stinchcomb was saving
wood on the farm of Mr.. Brown,
near Jones Station, and endeavored
to check the speed of the engine,
when his clothing got caught in the
machinery, and before it could be
checked, his clothing was torn
from his person and his body Twas
terribly cut and bruised. He was
taken to the house, when DR.. Joseph
Joyce was summoned and dressed his
wounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

The funeral of the late Benjamin
Welch, who died on Sunday afternoon
after brief illness, will take place
tomorrow morning at 1880 from the
late residence III Market street.
The remains will be taken to Howard
county for interment in the family
burying ground. The deceased was
a member of the local lodge of Odd
Fellows, who will attend the funeral
in a body.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
MAGIC TOUCH OF MILDLY POET
''fiebete".-A Lyric Yelled Ia Personality =
Inspired By Muse Within Bancroft
Hall

AS rule when person reads poetry
written by a Midshipmsn he feels
somewhat as did the gentle man who
watched a dog walking on his hind
legs. The feat was not especially
well done, but surprising in that it
was done at all. Once in a while,
however, an exception is found in
the verse which the Bulletin gives Us
weekly.
Such a poem is ''Hebete. 1t is a
lyric yelled in personality; behind
which. If you succeed in raising the
veil. you find nothing. Yet the lines
grow in power with repeated reading.
They contain no wit, no wisdom, no
drama, nothing that can even be call
ed description. But out of this moth
ing the magical touch of a poet has
created this ineffably beautiful some
thing:
HEBETE.
In the ghosts of dawns forgotten,
In dim twilight yet to be,
Moments in the mournful aeons
OF souls eternity,
Comes a time when man remembers
Though be would he could forget
Some old love long lost in loving;
Some desire; some vain regret;
When mad youth with mirth and
laughter
Wooed the ever lengthening years,
| But to rob them of their pleasure,
And to change their mirth to tears;
Tears that masqued behind thin
laughter
Tears too salt TO form and fall
Bitter sweet the joys revisioned
That those vague unrests recall,
In the ghosts of dawns forgotten
In dim twilights yet to be,
Moments in the mournful aeons
! OF a souls eternity. II. S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
sOwsII's ReeOyery Is Certain

An X-ray examination of Midship-
man Ingram c. Sowell. quarterback
of the Naval Academy football team,
confirmed the diagnosis that the in
jury received by him in the second
play of the Army-Navy football game
was > fractured rib, while the pres.
ence of air in the membranes near
the lungs is taken as positive proof
that tie lung was punctured. Sowell
is much easier today and his rapid
recovery is certain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
Dinner Al AssemblY Rooms

In connection with the Festival of
Holidays to be held by the Presbyter-
Thursday and Friday next, a dinner
will be served each day. Dinner will
be from u to p. m. and dinner tick
cts are priced at 50 cents. There will
be sale of fancy articles for Christ
mas presents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
The First College Hon

The Cotillon Club of st. Johns Col
lege will give the first formal hop of
the season on Friday. December 9. A
large dance is anticipated as this Is
practically the opening of the social
season at st. Johns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
AT Home Thursday

Mrs Karns and Mrs. Seymour will
be at home Thursday, December /,
and Thursday, December at No.
2l Maryland avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

Those mullins you liked 90 yeU wera
made from Gold Medal Flour. LIZ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

MONEY tt LOAN $3.50 TO LOAN ON
~ City Property. first mortgage. c.. A
BRADY. Attorney at law. Arundel Bldg. n2-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

Adyertsemen under this head DOT exceed
.ng lines-3 times 25cts.: week. Scots. 5cts
tor each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
SantS, Lost, Found, For Sale, &

8antS, Lost, Found, For Sale, g.
Advertisements under this head DOT exceed
.ng lines-3 times 25cts.: week. Scots. bets
tor each additional line.
~------------
MONEY It LOAN 81 80 TO LOAN ON
~ City Property. first mortgage. G. A
BRADY. Attorney at law. Arundel Bldg. n2-tf
T O s T-CERTIFICATE NO. SIS FOR 10
- Shares of LanstOn Monotype Machine
Company stock OF par value Of $40 q share.
Reward If returned to Capital Office. n2j-ltw
4 OsT-November % sILvER'BRVAsT PIN.
- Initials ". L" from Santee TO East ST.,
state tircl' Governors Circle Church Circle
or oHege Ave-, and Post Office Reward at
Capital office. 3t.n2S
! OST-THANKSGIvIN NlGHTa LADY's
= Garnet Breast PIN Reward al Mrs J
Weaver.s: vest ANNAPOLIS 3t-n26
w Al ME
WANTED-AN EXPRR ENCED CLERK
in Groee store. Apply at once TO F.
StrOm yer. 81 West Street 3t-n2s
[NANTED-AN EXPERT Need GR1Cs RY
CLr IN; reference required. Apply A.
* 2. Tea Company, us Main St, city. n26-3t
-UNFUR NIsHED ROOM with
co veniences for gentleman. Must be
cheap. Address Zeno,' Capital ONCE. n26-3t
OR p ENT.
FOR gENr-FURNIsHFD ROOM. heated
COrnbiil Street. St-n3g.
For RENT-l0 ACRES with practically New
Five-room ottage, on road leading from
Parole TO South River Bridge. only five
minutes from Parole station. Sl2 % per month.
" III lease for long term. Gould & Lee. Anna
polls. n28-gt
For REM DESIRABLE PROPERTY at
: Weemstown. Dwelling and stables and
9 acres OF Ia d. Address /. NJ. Bay lis. 81 East
street. Annapolis 3t-n2S.
FOR RENT OR sALE-HoUsE No. IS DEAN
ST For particulars apply No. College
Avenue. n28 81
For REYT-RBMINGToN TYPEWRITER.
Apply oapl1al once. L. !, nZz.
E-OR PENTHOUSE No. 75 Maryland Ave
nue. All modern improvements. VII
rent furnished or unfurnished. Apply to X
q. CHANEY. l5s West street 81 If
EOR RENT-MoURRN HOUSE with all con-
veniences. Apply at Capital Office. tf-n7
EoR RENF-FRoM NOV. /. House No. 272
King George ST., now occupied by Mrs.
VIM. a Thompson. Apply to X. l.. Werntz
24S King George st. o25-tf
----.----------------.------
e . r S AL z.
For sALE-s25. GOOD LITTLE BLACK
ORSe T.. perfectly sound and safe. easy TO
keep and able TO work or drive. apply 200
Duke of gloucester st. 3t-n2'
EOR SALE-A TWO STORY House AMI
House has six rooms an bath. Situate on
high terrace, 30 feet front and 100 feet deep
Terms TO suit purchaser. Address "a" Box
597, Annapolis. oI8-tf
FOR SAL ZONE OF TaE BEsT LOTS IN
EsstpoTt. Lot 25x lbs #. High and dry
SOod fruit. Cherries. Apple, Pears and Plums
Enquire at 5S4 Severn Ave-. Passport. al7If
E0R SALE-B0OKS- NEW BOOKS: TIE
Classics Encyclopedias. The Worlds Best
Literature Books. the very best. Address for
price &c, Books Box 81. Annapolis sI4-tf
DR.. BROWNE,
THE EVE AND PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS
ave-, NEAR STATE CIRCLE.
ANNAPOLIS, Maryland
n Consultation Hour II a. m. daily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

EOR SALE-BOOKS-N BOOKS: THE
Classics Encyclopedias. The Worlds Rest
Literature Books. the very best. Address for
price &c, Books" Box so. Annapolis sI4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
LOST $

4 OsT-November %. sILvER'BREAsT PIN.
- Initials ". l." from Santee to East ST.,
State Circl. Governors Circle Church Circle
or tollege Ave-, and Post Office. Reward at
Capital office, 3t,n2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

For RENT--10 ACRES with practically New
Five-room Ottage, on road leading from
Parole to South River Bridge. only five
minutes from Parole station. Sl2 % per month.
"ill lease for long term. Gould & lee Anna
polls. n289t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

FOR SAL ZONE OF THE BEsT LOTS IN
Esstport. Lot 25xl65 it. High and dry
Good fruit, Cherries, Apple. Pears and Plums.
Enquire at 5S4 Severn Ave-. PASSPORT. al7tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

: OST-THANKSGIvING NIGHT LADY's
= Garnet Breast pin. Reward al Mrs J
WeaVer's. ~ est Annapolis 3t-n26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

WANTED-UNFURN WISHED ROOM with
co veniences for gentleman. Must be
cheap Address Zeno,n Capital office n26-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29

MANTED-AN EXPRR ENCED CLERK
in Groce v store. Apply at once TO F.
StTom yer. 56 West Street 3t-n2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-29
r q r REN 7

For RENr-FURNIsHFD ROOM. heated
AMI lighted. Good location. apply
COrnbil Street. yt-n2g
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

looked over the school exhibit
from Ely at the State Fair, care
fully. Your school made splen-
did showing. 1t was not only COM
plete, showing the industrial work
in the grades and the high school,
but every article exhibited showed
care in its PREPARATION and skill in
its making. The exhibit does high
credit to the enterprise, energy,
and progressive spirit of the Ely
schools, and is the best endorse
ment that could be offered of your
executive and directing ability, the
painstaking efforts of the teachers,
and the studious application of the
pupils. Moreover, due credit
should be given to the school board
of Ely, as well as the people, for
showing a willingness to support
school which can produce these re-
rults.
Yours very truly,
c. G. Schulz
Superintendent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

aught his first country school.
From the day Mr.. Gilpin began to
teach until the present he has earn
ed his own livelihood and complete
ed a full course in normal school
and four years course in uni
versity.
While in the university Mr.. Gill
pin began the study of law and
completed two years of elective
studies in that course. Since grad
uating he has studied law under
two competent attorneys and will
take the next bar examination in
this state.
This self-training has given him
that broad view of life which is
absolutely necessary for public
Office; and that same training has
given him the foresight and judge
ment to see clearly future condit-
ions and to provide proper remedies
for the welfare of the
people. His entire life has been
given to the teaching profession
and to the study of law. This
combination has been the same for
many public men. Giving instruct
ions to young people develops the
faculties, sharpens the wits, and
moulds the mind for logical con-
illusions. Look over the list of
men in life and you will be sur
prised to see how how many start
ed in the teaching profession.
Mr. Gilpin has given the people
of this county six of the best years
of his life in organizing and de.
veloping the best school system ii
the state. He has given the people
schools for the education of theil
children. He has secured law:
which especially aided the fnanc.
tally weak schools. He has en-
couraged young people in ou-
home towns to become teachers un
til now Our entire corps of rura
teachers are residents of thi
county. He has improved the eff
ficiency of the schools under hi
charge to such an extent that near
Ily fifteen thousand dollars is an
nually appropriated by the stat
to the rural school districts of tn
county. This is a saving of tina
many dollars to the tax payers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16
ELY EXHIBIT
School Exhibit at State
Fair Best There.
State Superintendent Com
mends Exhibit Highly.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press in
speaking of the Ely school exhibit
at the State Fair said the following.
Considering the size of the city
from which it comes, the Ely
public school exhibit is undoubtedly
the largest and best shown. Ely
is up in the iron range, and its few
thousand inhabitants must be very
strongly inclined to education, if
the exhibit tells true tale. There
is everything almost that young
hands can make in this elaborate
exhibit-from a steel chisel to a
delicately designed book cover.
Tools and all kinds of mechanics
testify to the activity of the boys,
and sewing exhibits and drawing
and cooking testify to that of the
girls. There are jellies and jams
and cakes for Ely-proof positive
that the iron range holds some
thing far more precions than iron,
or even gold and silver.
A handsome blue serge gym
nasium suit is one of many made
by the Ely girls for their gym"
work. In Ely" said Miss
Knowlton, supervisor of handicraft
there, there is little or nothing
for our young people to do even
ings-there is nothing profitable in
the way of public entertainment.
And so we have the school GYM
nasium open evenings for the use
of the girls, and we have found it
splendid thing for them. The
boys can go to the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium. Then we have cir
culating library in the high school
and it is of immense service. /"
The following is a copy of a
letter received from State Superin-
tendent Schulz regarding the ex-
hibit and speaks volumes for Ely.
SUP'T. c. HI. BARNES,
Dear Mr.. Barnes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16
S. w. GILPIN

S. w. Gilpin, range candidate
for judge of Probate, is now the
leading candidate for that Office.
Mr.. Gilpin knows how to campaign
and the people of Ely are making
every effort to extend his acquaint-
anceship in Duluth.
Few people know that Mr.. Gil
pin is self-made man. He earn
ed every dollar spent in his educat-
ion. His father died when he was
less than two years old and his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

We are supporting Mr.. Gilpin
because he is exceptionally we'll
qualified for the office of Judge of
probate and because he has made a
good, honest, Efficient and impart.
ia1 public servant
The people of the range should
stand as a unit for Mr.. Gilpin.
They are entitled to this office and
Mr.. Gilpin is the proper man to
fill it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Deane ar.
rived in the city last evening for a
visit amoung their numerous
friends. Since leaving Ely Mr..
and Mrs. Deane have been located
in Sonth America where Mr.. Deane
has had charge of mine. They
are just returning from an extend
ed trip to Europe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

John Utiner, who was hit with
an ak several years ago from the
result of which he became derang-
ed last week and was operated on
at the Shipman Hospital and a
growth removed from his brain,
died there Monday. The funeral
took place yesterday from the
Catholic church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

The SHELTON of man was found
near the Section 80 road yesterday
by some parties travelling through
the woods. The remains were
those of man about 80 years of
age and no distinguishing marks of
Identification could be found upon
him. He was buried today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

tributes to the manner in which
Odin Ha1den has handled his office
of county auditor. Nevertheless,
it is such a rare thing to find public
official belonging to another party,
that the comment of the Democratic
state public examiner and his
Democratic assistant on County
Auditor Ha1den's management of
his office is interesting.
After recent examination of
the affairs of St. Louis county,
made pursuant to law, the state
public examiner sent the following
letter to Mr.. Halden:
St. Paul, Aug. 10, 1910
Hon. Odin Ha1den, County Audi
tor, Duluth, Mimi:
Dear Sir
We enclose herewith copy of Mr..
Kahn S report of the accounts of
your county for the period July 81 /,
1909, to June 2, 1910, which
speaks for itself. We are pleased
to note the excellent condition of
affairs and congratulate you hear
tily thereupon.
Yours truly,
A. Schaefer,
Public Examiner.
Following is an extract from the
report of the assistant public exam
liner on the account of St. Louis
county:
"The auditor of St. Louis
county is one of the most efficient
and competent auditors in the
state. He has a well organized
corps of assistants who, collective
1y, are giving the taxpayers AT
intelligent and economical admin.
listration of county affairs.
M. F. Kahn,
Assistant Public Examiner.
From Democrats, talking about
Republican publican official, this /:
interesting, and certainly it i!
morited by the splendid servlc'
Mr.. Halden has given to the affair
of this county. Aside from Thu
unusual fact of praise from Dem
ocratic official for a Republican
official, there is nothing new il
these tributes. The people of St
Louis county have long recognized
| in Mr.. Halden a faithful, efficien
and energetic public servant, anc
the real tribute to his public service
comes on such occasions as the
primary election next week, wher
according to present indications he
will have the largest majority Of
and candidate for denomination.
Nevertheless, this commedation
from officials of the State of Mime.
sofa for an officer of St. Louis
county is tribute not only to Mr..
Halden, but to the county and the
people whohave shown their wisdom
to pick a good man for the most i'm
portant office in the county, and to
keep him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

mother raised and supported the
family from the profits of farm.
Going to school in winter and
working on the farm in summer
were his regular occupations until
he was sixteen years old when be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

Arthur Lindgren saw a man
prowling around the house last
evening and ordered him to stop
which the fellow failed to do.
Arthur took a shot at the man
and slightly wounded him in the
head. Arthur gave himself up to
the police and today in municipal
court paid fine for being too free
with his gun. Providing around
other peoples houses in the night
is poor business.
Your subscription to the MINER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-09-16

Your subscription to the MINER
is due. We need the money.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-21
Aavaoes Of Wolves.

According to G. Hart Merriam.
chief OF the biological survey. the
increasing ravases of wolves Is to
be added to the many other leak.
ages Of American wealth. In the
northwest last year, he says, the
depredations amounted to $13,000,000
In value OF property destroyed. This
Is large sum to set down as abso-
lutte loss occasioned by one species
of wild animal alone in country OF
rapidly increasing population, when
the land has SO been taken up that
1t has been supposed that wild ami
mails Of all sorts had been changed
from menaces to life and property
into objects of sport for the hunter.
1t is astonishing that wolves should
have so rapidly increased Of late in
the northwest, a region which has
rapidly been developed, and that such
an energetic race as the settlers
there should have allowed this in
York Press.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-21
Finds Attic SLAB.

Word has been received at the
Johns Hopkins University that an
important discovery has just been
made by DR.. Allan C. johnson, who
was fellow at the university last
year, and who is now holding a fell
lowship at the American School OF
Classical Studies at Athens. While
pursuing his Investigations in TIE
Acropolis at Athens, DR.. Johnson was
prompted to examine carefully the
stones which compose the retaining
wall OF an ancient cistern, and found
that one Of them had engraved upon
it an inscription which had previous
ly escaped observation, because II
was built into the wall in such a
way that no letters were visible.
When the slab vas removed the
inscription proved to soe an Attic de.
cree Of 300 B. c., wh1eh was enacted
In honor Of Nixon OF Abydos for hav.
Ing saved Athenians from drowning
In previous war. This valuable
document, which is thirty lines in
ength and contains historical infor-
nation hitherto quite unknown, will
be published by the disoeverer at an
early date.-Bal tmore American.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-21


''My little son, when about year
and a half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. / had a physi-
clan treat him, but the sores grew
worse. Then they began to come out
on his arms, then on other parts Of
his body, and then one came on his
chest, worse than the others. Then /
called another physician. Still he
grew worse At the end of about a
year and half Of suffering he grew
SO bad that had to tie his hands in
cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing the
flesh. He got to be mere skeleton,
and was hardly able to walk.
My aunt advised me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. l
sent to drug store and got cake Of
Cuticura Soap and a box of the Oint-
ment and followed directions. At the
end of two months the sores were all
we'll. He has never had any sores of
any kind since. / can sincerely say
that only for Cuticura my child would
have died. used only one cake of
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
Il am nurse and my profession
brings me into many different fam
lilies and it is always pleasure for
me to tell my story and recommend
Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Egbert Shell
don, R. F. D. l, Litchf1eld, Conn,
Oct. %. 1909"