davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Springfield. III, July 1s-"f killed
John OCoanor because he tried to
ruin my home. I could no keep hin
away"
sach II The principal part Of the
confession made tonight 10 sherf-
Warner by Mrs. Mary Scott, who Ia
now under arrest Ia the county jail.
charged with the murder Of John
OrConnor. The deputy state game com
missioner. Who died az 3 o'clock this
morning. twelve hours after Re had
been nnys.erionsly shot AZ home.
9~teaithily making her way to the
Ofconnor home last night. Yrs ! ot.
said she climbed a high board fence
/ nthe rear Of the home. Arriving a,
the rear doorway she saw her intend
ed victim fondling his two year-old
son. AT the sight 81 this, her mother
love for her six children arose and
protested against taking the life OF
the father. even though she accused
him of making improper advances to-
ward her. She faitered and turned
away. When her back was turned M
avs the anger Of a w~ronged woman
again arose.
Going 10 the doorway for the gee
ond time she took deliberate aim at
o'connor and fred. His two lungs
were pierced by a ball from a 3 cal
,ber revolver and he fell to the fcor
Starting to walk slowly away from
the place, Mrs. Scott found OConnor
had arisen and was pursuing her. She
saws she fairly few toward her hone
When O'Connor collapsed she sue
ceeded In making her escape.
Thu woman's footprints near tbs
house gave the sheriff the clue which
resulted In her arrest tonight. She
told a pathetic tale OF alleged wrona
conduct on the part OF 0'Connor and
her dramatic recital brouRht fcrtf
pity from those who heard IT..
Tonight she occupied a cell In tbs
woman's ward OF the county jail, hel
husband IL locked up and her six Ut
tie children are under guard In tbs
,ail annex. because Of the refusal o.
/ neirhbors to AXE care OF them.
scott. the woman's husband. wa
shot and killed by John Watson Al
coal mine near here In 1901. He 1et
o Oklahoma. but was brought back
tried and acquitted.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Wni-e-Durfrg the past few weeFs
the farmers Of this vicinity have cen
greatly pazzIed al 70 the identity %
a WORN watch was doing damage 20
fields 81 timothy, strip NJ the hsals
and In some cases making CEt K worS
in cleaning up a field. An ex ert from
the state agricultural college a.
Brookinxs who was summoned 70 tie
seene has identified TIE pest as the
army worm. which puts In an appear
anee about once In fifteen years TIE
worm will destroy al kinds Of grain.
passing in a body from one field TO
another. The only protection IL ~
pioY a furrox around a field and
throwing the dirt toward the werme,
al they will not attempt 20 elmo
the perpendicular sides Of the fur
rows.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

For instruction july ~.
Sioux TaIls-Crdsrs have been sent
out BY Aafusant General Engses5y
concerning the moboiizing Of The COM
ozni~s Of the South Dakota Nat onal
Guard FOR their annual snezmpment
az warerruwn. The officers Of the
various companies have been sum-
usnned to meet az Watart0wu on July
q. and an instruction period OF i've
DAYS viii fellow, with the older Of
acsrs Of he guard assuming tie role
u instructors. On July 2s all the com
paries Of the guard are ID assemble
at he camp for the annual encarnp-
nenr and will remain there until the
sern. during which time they viii De
IN command Of the nou-commlssionef
officers The I've DAYS will be So n
IN drills and target practice and 81 Il
other work as has been carried on IN
past years.
On july 90 the companies OF TIE na-
rtonaI guard Will De taken 10 Sparta,
Wis. fnr Z period of ten ta-s and
there will Do given the oeue1t OF the
drills under the command OF the rezu-
lar army officers. Il is * peEted there
viii be 5000 men in camp II Sra IA,
including the artillery, cavalry. infau-
crv. signal car1s, hesriraI corps AMI
the engineering corps The signal
r1r-s will operate a wireless ra8eg1 d9h
system in the camp and many demo
nstrarions are 10 De- given. The com
nanIes Of this state viii receive the
benefit Of drilling and going through
with the under The dtTee-
ton nf the regular army oF1eers, AMI
Id Ia expected that avery company II
rns state vii send nearly q fuH COM
Dlegianr OF men
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Aug 3d-Sept. CLARK County Fair
CLARK. Homer B. Brown. Secy.
Aug. 3l-sept douglas County Fair
Armour, Timothy Norton, Secy.
Sep, 57-Hyde County Fair, High
more. A, r. Van Camp, Secy.
Sept. 5-s-Aurora County Fair
Piankinton-. A A. Boynton, Secv.
Sept. s-s-McCook County Fair. sal
EN-. W. III. Hart. Secy.
Sept. s-s-Spink County Fair. Red
field. Z. r. Sedan, Sesy.
Sept. 7-s-Hntchinson County Fair
Trip. Henry Klatt, Secy-
Sept. s-i0-Hand County Fair, Mil
Ter, c. r. Stegeman. Secy.
Sept. I9-20-21-Custer and Fall 2iv
er County, Buffalo Gap. E. 4. L. Grit
fin. Secy.
Sept. 20-22-Day County Fair. Web.
ster. s. s. Yeager. Secy.
ept. 20-23-Brookings County FAR
G.. ID. Cole, Secy.
Sept. 20-23-Lyman County Fair
rresho. E. G. Preston. Secy.
Sept. 21-23-Brule County Far, Kin
ball. J. ]. VIM. Secy.
Sept. 2l-23-Stanley County Fair
Kadoka. Frank Coye. Secy.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
Boots and Saddiebags

Sturgis-The First and Thi-d
souadrons Of the Fourth cavalry al
Fort Meade. together with wagon am
pack trains and cavalry horses haze
gone to Pell Mountain. Wyo., for field
maneuvers. All troops are fully equi J.
ped for field service In command OF
Colonel E. z. Steever. Maneuvers be-
Yin July Is and continue to August
Is. The troops will return via Craw-
ford, Neb.. where all will march over
land to Fort Meade. arriving at the
latter place about September 10. = to-
tai overland march Of ESQ miles.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
SEPTEMBER, JULY AND NO. I
NoRTHEaN HIT NEW LEVELS
ON CHANGE
DROUGHT IS EXTENSIVE
Trading centers 81 World Are Feverisn
Over 7eporta Estimates Of Spring
Wheat Crop D~indie to IS
100000 Bushels

Minneapolis. After a weeks
general rains over the Northwest and
cool weather. speculation went Oh a
rampage. Prices were lifted 10 new
high ~levals, September wheat selling at
SI16. July wheat at si-23A and No. I
northern cash wheat at SI25.
Crop news covering the northern
half Of the world indicates an enor-
nous shrfnkaga due Il drought and
extremely hot weather. The markets
OF the world have become disturbed
yer the report OF excessive damage
IN the United States, Canada and Rus
sIa-
Big Msrts Feverisn.
Liverpool. the great English market.
vas p. pence higher. Winnipeg. the
barometer Of Canadian conditions. ad-
vanced from sf-e6% t s1-1gs. Berlin
was is cents higher. Budapest "a
cents higher and Antwerp rs cents
up.
The bulk Of the worlds spring wheat
crop is raised IN the United States.
Canada and Russia. Losses in this
country have been a matter 81 history
since the government report was is
sued a week ago. The great shrinkaga
IN the Canadian Northwest has been
suspected. but not wholly confirmed.
Crop Estimate 0~ircies.
The tendency the last week has been
70 reduce the crop prospects until from
a promise OF l35, 600 900 bushels, the
estimates have dwindled 70 -5,0C0,0O0
bushels.
The deterioration IN the Russian crop
Is Indefinite. Il is hard 10 get the
facts from that country. say brokers'
The action OF the foreign market, how
ever, suggests that conditions are quite
serious.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

washington. July 1s-Nearly as
400 iu nigrants who arrived in the
United States ports during the fiscal
wear ended June 80 last were denied
admission by immigration officials.
and were compelled to return to the
countries from which they came.
Various reasons were assigned for re-
fusing to allow them to remain here.
including those OF physical defects
and probability Of their becoming
public charges. The nscal year OF
1910 was Its million Immigrants year
the nrst for several years. the total
number admitted being l.O4l,570. OF
those arrivals. 7S6.0s+ came TO New
York. s3.el7 60 Boston. 37.6I 10
Philadelphia. and 30.1s3 to Balti-
more.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22


President Taft has taken the COO
oessettoa poltey II Als c~n hands.
The Westesn unton has d~Is<onfin-
1ned services To brokers 10 ten eastern
Dosse ~ the railroads viii ash for
exteasson ~ ttme ~ eomply with safe.
" - which n nct plainly Interpret
~.
Governor ahaIienberser In said 10
- eonsevhas aanoysA over failure Of
Omaha ohlesrs 10 enforce daylight ~
jcoa MW
TIE directors ~ the Atchiaon, To.
pska snd Santa We Railway eofnpany
1etI9feA ~ regular quarterly divt.
1<n4a64 4 ~ PER cAnI.
OMketaie ~ the eensus bureau a.
e1ats thAy are paying ~ FAST - pos
ntbIe ths AAnmerasors who collected
80 statistics fer The ~tAiTt~enth cen.
-.
FYsne1ens TAft tAlh~d poftics with
n&mat0r Csant a. Massachusetts, Al
Jersey 0snerAi wteksrsham and Sec
SetAsy NAsel ~ the department o.
e0mm<yc~ A8A labor.
\ e9r1 Torn froSn i freight ear was
Gle4 ~ Dsobats court at Pittsburg aa
~ Wf1I " Hobsrt J. McEiroy Aftei
bo110 fata11y iajsred ~ ! freiEhl
tSnj1, scf1bbjed % ths card. MARY
IN tnn1 N mine u thins."
mnDost - vheat from The Unitet
n4oto6 ~ ~ twelve moaths enAln,
w3CM 1U1hy 1919, showed : reduction
Atooe o1y900.0O0 bushels.
NyItnln ~ ns1t fsw days the oil
oloen .ex ~ Postsmouth. ons u Ii
St)ls5N " ~ nsvy. viii - towe,
afem Ifcheken 70 t. navr yard Ii
o.1yn 1n1 - ut - : com1niI
lneortaat 1evslopnssts in II
mp1l(Hten = NJ unlt11 otatss. ~
49pS1llo - Brasil n II
mxoey GtoDu1e betWeen PERU a
~no1os - expoete1 within u
~ - e1rse Gnyu.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Chic Live Stock.

Chicago, July l6.-Cattle-Strong:
beeves. $5.3oG6.80; western steers.
A.15G6.60; stockers and feeders.
s3.60I5.75; COWS and heifers, $5.OOD
100; calves. $6.75dS.5O.
Hcgs-Steady to sc up; light. 1915
G9.10; mixed, $S.601gI0; heavy.
$S.25GS.90; rough. $3.25Gs.45: good
to choice heavy, $S454s.90; pigs,
$S.S0a9.15.
Sheep-Steady; native, $2.55G4.35;
western, s2.50G4.30: y~earlings, 34.4O
45.15: lambs. native, $4.5067.0O.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Pinchot will help the insurgents In
the California campaign.
Charles q. Rolls. the noted English
aviator. was killed In England.
w. j. Bryan issued m extended
statement defining party duty.
James n. 0artSeld ID In accord with
p~rogressivs republicans In Ohio.
VIM. Loeb may make the race for
governor OF New York on the republi.
can ticket.
Roosevelt and Hughes held a con.
ference oves the political situation In
New York.
President will not b. In . hurry
about hlling the vacancy In the ~
prosne Ju6gsship.
Roosevelt declares he has a. ye,
tAksn 20 stand regarding the "regu
lar" and "insurgent" factions.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

N III aHfkoYfsxf1veIy announ<ed that
- ChsI~~n government I'm September
wtsl ask Tor tenders I'M THE Tinted
GeaxAs xrA Europe foy shs crsn@srse-
ftvm<s ! b1tss~shfp ~ "a. 80 toms
III Nonfvsv. apasns d bomb expfodr
- nmAes me table os Senior GalIarae,
j. kam1svy 1wisx . disnsr - was cir
fne ~ sysn< political frt@nds Two ~
~ gssxss ~ere Killed, thirteen we're
1zJars6, and ~ hcBse parsIy DE-
aeSoy11.
Mte1 Anfcs Ls1a eso<kes daughter
~ CARRIAGES Stories d sell known
Louisiana ~cnt10n-xrs~er and broker.
elAsass the distinction ~ b~inx the on
n Amsrtcsn effi who ever ~on from
- bmnk Y Moste Cark, i section Of
Ameriean tand
1hS Freneh foreign 0Asce has ses
Anemet ID - th~ datA for the eeveMso-
Ate~ attending tho presentation. ~
1he state ~ Virginia, 81 shs bronze
reps04srtigm ~ Hcsd,n's famous ssats
~ Wa1htn9fon 10 The people u
yvnn<s The statute win be located
- Paris.
There II . bible fn the royal ~
bTary ~ Stockholm that IN Is inches
D0o9 ~ 10 inches wfde. II takes
thys~ y to I'm The book. In which
tkers ~ 31z ps9es, sven havina
h~eA Ian. The book N written ca
pasehasemt msds from ths skins ol
~ -
AmefraIien diplomats ase said 10 be
Aieptsne<A owe the conclusion Ut the
nenoOAJapanAM~ opventton.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. July 16.-Wheat. Sept.
$1.15A; Dec. $1.13A No. / northern,
$1.19A; No. 2 northern, $1.1s; No.
I Durum. S3Ac; No. 3 corn, SIC: No.
3 white oats. 44c: barley, Gle: No. 2
rye. TIC: No. l fax. $2.1S.
Duluth. July 16.-Wheat, Sept,
$1.1SA; Dec, $1.15A; No. / northern.
&1.10A.
South ST. Paul, July 16.-Cattle-
Steers. $S.25@6.60; cows, fair, $4,000
500; calves, $5.0O@6.0O: hogs, $685.
QS.3O; sheep. y~earlings. $S.0O9S.25;
lambs. $7.O0Q8.5O.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
State Fairs and Expositions

july 25-3o-North Dakota State Fair
Fargo. n. d.
Sept. 5-g-Nebraska State Fair, Lin
coin.
Sept 5-10-Minnesota state fair, Ham
line.
Sept. 12-l6-South Dakota STATE Fair
Huron.
Sept. 19-24-Interstate Fair. 81 u
City.
Sept. 2s-Oct Mitchell Corn Pal
ace, Mitchell.
Sept. 26-Oct. Gas Belt exposition
Pierre.
Ian. 1921 l9ll-S. d. Corn and Grain
Growers Association. Nit hell.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

FsYre-w. VI Smith, who lives on
q farm a few miles northeast OF the
sstv secured a supply OF dry" gas In
4 stratum Of shale at a depth Of lH0
f~es on hts farm. He was boring for
water. bat found gas Instead. He do-.
aof have TO bother with a receiver
Tor the gas. or a separator 10 Eet II
out of the water. He piped down to
he ras with a two-inch pipe. which
~ reduced TO one inch before pi ny
nto his house. and he has maintained
i pressure OF about eight pounds = ar
since tapping the we'll He y the
,nIy trouble In that unless care n
fsed In lighting the rush OF gas VIII
ear the mansels to dust, and only .
ishf pressure can be turned on He
links his gas we'll Ia more vaIrasle
% him than water would have been.
and believes he has a SUFFICIENT sap-
,ly 10 heat his buildings newt winter
n we'll NJ to furnish him a sgp7ly for
.ooking and lighting.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Mifchei-Father O'F1aherty has re-
.eived the appointment as pastor OF
he Holy Family church In this city,
Bishop O'Gorman selecting him ~ =
worthy successor to Father Shea. who
,as retired from the ministry. after
10 Of pioneer work In this state
,eginninG his first charge at Lead.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Belle Fourche~In spite Of the
scarcfsy of range feed the condition
u stock VAS never better than at
present. The very condition that has
made grazing scant has operated by
The law OF compensation to out range
uock In better condition han they
have been for years ut thh time OF
rear. When there 10 abundant rain
turing May and June - has been the
.ase for six or eight years until this
season. the grass grows lons and rip
ms late and cattle could net take Or
their best flesh In green gnss. Com
parntive freedom from flies has been
y arsat advantage to cattle this year
Ilse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
AUGUSTA EVANS NOVEL
Al The Colonial Theatre Tomorrow Even-
ing" Beulah"

An announcement that will be warm
ly welcomed is one that Augusta j.
Evans novel, "Beaulah, has been
dramatized and will be seen in this
city on Thursday, September 8, at the
Colonial Theatre.
This particularly fascinating story
of southern life by southern author
has, for many years, been one OF the
most popular by a native author.
The play is the work of Alice f. Ives,
who has won fame by her The Brook
lyn Handicap" and 1.-The Village Post
master. The scenic production will
be elaborate and the cast will be head
ed by Miss Janet Waldorf, we'll
known to thearegoers throughout the
country for her work as the co-stal
with E. j. Morgan in THE Eternal
City. "
During the past few seasons he
has been absent from America on a
tour of the world, in which times
he appeared in all the English speak
ing centres of the Orient.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
LEARNING THE GAME
The Story Told By A Gentleman From
Mississippi Al Colonial Theatre
Saturday Sept. 10

William A. Brady announces the
big comedy success, "A Gentleman
from Mississippi, at the Colonial
Theatre Saturday matinee and night
1t is now in its third year.
The story of A Gentleman from
Mississippi, which is the joint work
of Harrison Rhodes, the novelist. and
Thomas Wise, the comedian, is brief
the story of an old Mississippi plant
err, who suddenly finds himself thrust
into the very vortex of society and
political intrigue in Washington. as
the result of his election to the Uni
ted States Senate. Senator Langdon
is a veritable babe in politics. His
assets are his droll humor. his rugged
honesty and his unshakable faith that
all national politicians are gentle
men of honor. sir. I"
To save him the trouble of learn
ing the game" as it is played in
the nations capital, he persuades
young Bud Haines, an alert, clev
er Young newspaper correspondent,
to become his secretary "Bud"
quickly takes entire charge of the
Senator'S doings in the Capital and
is in reality Senator himself. But
even he does not learn of plot of
which his Senator is to be made
the victim until by chance he dis
covers the identity of the coterie of
scheming Senators who are plotting
to defraud the government in gi-
gantic land steal and place the
blame on Senator Langdon's shout
ders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
BRIDES DON'T WORRY
You May Rent" Your Trousseau Mer.
chants Have Ready To Wear NuptiaI
Robes-A New Departure

Enter modern methodssexit another
chapter of romance the filling of the
brides chest and the making of the
trousseau. For now comes the news
from the East that even the sacred
business of making fluffy things las
been taken from the fingers of the
bride. to-be and given to the meree-
nary and professional hands of shop
girl and seamstress. Be married in
a rented trousseau? Horrors Who
ever heard.of such a thing?
Prosaic as il may seem the practice
of wearing rented wedding garments
has grown to an extent that makes
1t profitable for the garmnet renter
to carry large assortment of mar
ital clothes. It is in the West, too,
and in San Francisco there are sew
era shops that cater to the marry
in-a-hurry population. Kansas City
has yet TO open its first trousseau
shop. A canvass recently of the
shopkeepers who deal in rented gar
ment brought forth varied express
sions on the new within of the
American public Sure, they had
heard of it, but start such a prac-
tice in Kansas City? Well, perhaps,
if the demand made it profitable to
do so.
But don't start anything like
that" one customer advised a re-
porter. ''The women are too partic-
ulsr now. When one rents a hat
for an opera she selects it with all
the care of purchaser. Goodness, if
they begin renting trousseaus ----"
and the speaker stalled, unable to
think of figure to express the con-
sternation he felt and that showed in
his face.
Another dealer was less frightened
at the prospect of a new branch to his
business. "Sure, we will handle
trouseaus, if the women want them
and plenty of them doubtless will,
when they learn that it is becoming
a fad. Trouble in pleasing a bride!
Don't you believe it, and the dealer
winked with an air of knowing wo-
mankind. "The blushing bride, who is
too busy to make her own trousseau,
will be an easy customer. Show her
a wedding gown. inadvertently hint
that twas worn by Mrs. Hobbleskirt
when she was married, and the outfit
will be rented in a minute "
To a third dealer the probability of
a trousseau shop presented the ethical
side No, | don't carry ready. to
wear wedding garments, but suppose /
shall have to in time. he said. 4
have heard about the trade in the
East. and figured on doing little my
self when Kansas City got on to the
latest in the hasty wedding line. /
have no doubt it will come in time
Men rent evening clothes for coca
sional wear. and why should woman
buy lot of finery that will become
useless before there has been time to
have the marriage certificate framed
Object to wearing clothes worn by
others? Not if some one sets the
style.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Annapolis People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds At Home
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills.

The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Annapolis kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Anna
polls people who have been cured to
stay cured.
Mrs. Louise Klakring. lbs Dock St.
Annapolis. Md. says IA July 1907
gave public testimonial telling of a
great cure Doan's Kidney Pills had eff
fected in my case after many remedies
and Doctors treatments had proven OF
no benefit. | oan say now that the cure
has been permanent as | have had no
return attack of the trouble. / was in
bad way as the result of kidney COM
plant when / began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. My back was weak and
ached so severely that / could sarcely
attend to my housweork and on one oc-
casion | was confined to my bed. | had
only taken the contents of tw0Sboxes of
Doan 5 Kidney Pills before ! felt as
well as ever. My kidneys became nor
NAL and my health was improved. In
return of the benefit | have derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills. | highly rec
ommend them.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Omitted
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
Visiting Old Hunting Ground

Mr.. Edward p Banks, a former An
napolitan, now on the staff of the New
York Herald. is visiting his mother,
Mrs. W. H. Banks, on Carroll street.
Mr.. Banks has been engaged in news
paper work for some years, but recent
i'll health has incapaitated him for ac-
tive duties. He is now doing desk
work. Mr.. Banks is heartily greeted
by old friends and fellow citizens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
BRITISH ROYALTY.

Expenses OF the royal household arc
$4,000 year
Since the Conquest, only three heirs
70 the English throne have married
English women.
Until King Edwards death, May
was the only month which had not
seen the death of any British mon
arch
King George, like King Edward, was
a second child. His elder brother, the
duke of Clarence, died January 10,
1892.
Probably not one man in a thou
sand dies in the house in which he
was born. King Edward was born
and died at buckingham palace.
King George is the thirty-eighth
ruler of his country since the Con
quest Six men were murdered, two
executed, and four died violent
deaths from wounds.
For forty years King Edward had
seat in the house of lords, yet he only
recorded one vote, that being on the
question of marriage with a deceased
wife's sister.
Six British rulers have died in the
sixth month of the year 1t is Curl
Gus fact that the sixth day has also
been unlucky for royalty. Henry II.
died on July 6, Richard l. on April 6,
Edward VI on July 6, Charles II. on
February 6, and Edward VII. on
May 6.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
NEW Works. BIGGEST SHOW

The Summer Widowers" at the
Broadway Theatre is the biggest show
hit of the season. This being the case,
the songs publised by Chalels X. Har-
| ris for that show are attracting lots of
attention. Ever alert to get the best,
The New York Sunday World has Sc
the best songs in the piece. 1t vii be
given with The Sunday World next
| Sunday words and music complete.